The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IWAFFHAM COURSING MBBFIIdO, IMF. TVHDAY, NOV. 11.1184 WEbT •Ctti. Matcher for tie Cup. Mr. Loirelace's MOUND beat Mr. Vpither's Mr. F. Hamond's Wydford brat Mr. Curacy', Admiral. Capt. Wyatt's Jaw beat Mr. Moseley`, Broadamant. Mr. Hantond's Quaker beat Mr. Johns's', Pieicuit. , . Matches after t h a Cup. Mr Gurney's Augusts p. best Mr. f..liamosid's Woud-sympli p. g and g. bye. Mr. Gurney's Argue p. rec. R. ham Mr F. Hansond's p. • Mr. F Ilaniond's Wannwoud a beat Mr. Redhsad's (Mr. Wright's) Vulcan •.t g. and t g. bye. Mr. Upeber's Plumbs a. beat Mr. Luvelsec's May a. t g• sod l g. bye. Mr. Lovelace's Magic p. beat Mr. H. Redhead's 'fetich p. %s.and9ga.bye. Mr. Lovelsee's Mushroom p. heat Mr. Redhead's (Mr. Wright's) Yirgis p. t g. Mid f g. bye. Mr. Redliesil's Lively against Mr. F. Ramose' (Mr. Wright's) Velma, 1 g. and I g. bye —(Unslecided ) Mr. Redhead's Leda against Mr. F. linutund's (Mr. Wright's) Vestal, I g. and t g.byv.--(Cutlectdr.l ) Captain Wyse@ Jesse a. against Mr. Johnson's Nua 4. I E. and I gAspe..-.(l.lnrieci.led.) Mr. Jobowries La y Nelson p. beat Mr. Young's Vail p. I g. and 1 g. bye. Mr. Gurney's Mamba a. beat Mr. Reillicad's l / 4 Mr.lVriglat's) Various a. Ig. and t g. bye. Mr. J obsesses Now-or-never against Captain %tryst's J aeon, g. sad I g. witurnagnav—.4Was sad • Mitrises far the Cap. Mr Haninn.l's Wydford beat Mr. Hiusond's Que:er. Cart %Spies Jam beat Mr. Luvelsee's Mamie. .Iflrr the Cap. Mr. F Hamond's Wortnuonil a. rec. ft. frum Sir Wm. Clay ton's Umpire a. I g and a p. bye. Mr. Upeber's Padilla p. rec. forfeit from Mr. Moseley's Blemish p. t g sad 1 g liye. Mt Gurney • Anne a. Inas Mr. Upcber's g. nod 1 g. Mr. Locelse.'s Maiden a agar Mr. Gurney's Ajax a. I g. and Ig. bp. (Uadecided.) The following wesestut run, from the want of bares Garney's Arun& a. agst Mr. I.'pcber's Pompadour, p. • usual g. bye Venson's Erik p apt Mr. Gurney's Argus p. t g and 1. bre. Ale Lovelace', Mademoiselle a. apt Mr. Gurney's Anne, I g. and I g bye. TIIIOIIIOIIAV-.CLILT. Mr. Gamey's Argus p. beat Mr. Young's Via. p. 1 g. and 1 B. bye. Mr. Johoson's Nell ant Mr. Caldwoll's Kitty, t g. and 1 g. life. (Off ) Mr. F. Haniond's Wool-nymph p. apt Mr. Caldwell's Kam germ, i g.—,Undecidetil.) Mr. Uprise % Brindle Bitch apt Mr. Petwice's Regulus p. I. gs. bye.—(ot) Col. Lovelace's Mushroom p. apt Mr. Fen/ice's Rodney p. g. and 11. Mr. Upelmes Palaim a. best Mr. Gentry's Admiral a. 1 g. nod 1 g. bee. Col. LoveWer% Magic p. best Mr. Redhead's Lacy p I g. and 1 g. bee. Col Lvelais% Mushroom p. best Mr. Redhead% Leader p. 1 g. acid t S. bye. Mr. Job mum% Nimrod a. apt Mr. H. Redhead's Tacky •. g. out; 1 g. bye.—e(Uudecided ) Mr. F. Hantem's (Mr. Weight ' s) Vestal apt Mr. Redhead's Leda, t g. and I g Mr. Gurney's Arguer. beat Major Wilsoa's X. p. g. Mr. Gentry's Amide p. brat Mr. Upcber's Fumpadour p. I lg. and g. bee. Mr.ltedars Ytriek p. beet Mr. F. Hasond's(ble.Wrigbes) Volooker p t g. Mid I g. bye . Cob Lowalwee's Mmismsaiselle a. beat Mr. Gurney's Anna a. I`. and 1 g. Ilvdt Mr. Upcher% heat Major Wilson's antiope, 1. g. Mr. F. Illamowes (Mr. W, ight's; Vestal brat M.. Updates Pertioas, 1 g. and 1 g. bye. ad Weal Amt.—Melchior the Cap. Mr. F. Hayseed% Wydrued, beat Captain Wyat's Jane ; thereby wianieg Rae Cop. Mathes after the Cup. Ite. F. W 4111004 rec. R. from Mr. Gurney's (Mr. Drake's) Greybessod, 1 1. and a ga bye. Mr. g. Yeesaa's Rw a ts ci s. ed aft. Mr . Upeber'. Padilla, 1 g. and Cap. Wysts Jana nee. Parfait from Mr. Johnson's Nina, t Mr.. and t g. bye. diausiels Asilkaball s. apt I(. F. Hasnond's Worm wood' t g. sod I 4g.e.v e l.(olL) Mr. B. Rahead's M apt Mr . F. Hamood's Antic, g. and I g. bye —(l3f h.) Mr. F Hammes Wooltewood a. beat Mr. H. Redhead% Italia a. t t iv al l a p. by,. Mr. Redbeed's a. apt Col. Levelace's Mary a. I g. sod I . ►ye —(Uedreuded.) Mr 's Reuss apt Mr. F. Hamend% Augusta, i g. and 4 gs. ble •-•.(l'ettecitteli.) Mr. F. Haitiond's Ajax beat Mr. H. Redhead's Madge, 1 g. and 4 p. bye. Mr. Curtsey's Asskolal a. rte. R. from Mr. Johnsou's Nim rod a. 1 g. sad i g. bye. Col. Loy...lace% Magic p. best Mr. Cpcber's Pertium p. 1 g. sad 1 g bye. CM. Lovelace's Mushroom p. apt Mr. Penrice's Rodney p. t g. aad t g. bye..—(l.7tidecidethi Capt. !tryst's Jesse beat Mr. Hansonds Queen, 1 g. t bye. Capt. Wyatt Jammu • beat Mr. Illatneud's Quaker a. 1 g. wad 2 p. bye. Mr. Peories's Kepis' p. hest Mr. F. Flunmid's Wood 17=01 p. 1 g. sad a g. bye 'I bow was more sport thW mert.og, and better gerylimods, than at any meeting since the re aeltal of tb• Cuomo( at Swell' haat. The Coursing was more than usually well attended.— Tbere wow ow less tbaa 11•4 pergolas at Ilse bell on Thursday, moon whom were airy a the wait distivgaislied ladies, for beauty sad lesbian, as the meaty; sad all becalmed highly graded with dew renting's estertainment. Atarricera Qmackery.—Sold at Washington, Dr. Sitour's Essence of Eiulvargo. It has opened eyes that never saw before—cured all the Jacobinical complaints in the country, and is in a fair way of renovating stud re.zoritig the Constitution of the United States. In a late Orleans pnper, we observe an adver tisement, stating, that a lot of ground will be sold at public vendur, on Saud y, immediately after divine service." Tratasetlantie Epintristo.—The schooner Laurel, which late!! foundered on Hampton bar, has been raised by Captain EDWARD lIERSERT, of this port, and carried into Hampton. Captain H. desires that the public may be informed, that there are now on board said schooner a quantity of the best fl avour ed &obi, owing to some bacon being in the ochootie7's held when she sunk, which will be sold low, by the bushel.—(Norfolk Her./ Last Solidity morning, about five o'clock, the shop of Mr. CALLENDER, tailor, in Edgeware-rood, was broken open, and robbed of pieces of cloth and slather, to the amount of upwards of 3001. Of late several shocking murders hare been com mitted by poisonous substances, sold by apotheca ries, who seem to sell arsenic with the same easy co:iscience as they sell magnesia. In France, an si..wltheeary, who sells any poisonous substance , moat have an order of a physician, which he must reg:.st.r, with the dare. and even the hour, and rro dit-1;1.f required. on pain of being treated as an cantles is an infallible poison for shoal& be allowed. ' ;: if required, :0e..pl cr. Nur rani. and no otivr ROYAL HUNT. On Saturday last, His MaJerres stag-hounds met At s alt Hill, in. Bucks, and, about f i o'clock, a tine stag was turned off. He first took a ring, and, knowing his country, he ran to the river Thames, and took water. lie lauded near Clewer, Berks. Two coaples and a half of hounds pursued him tierces, and went away. A sportsman from Winktield joined them at landing, and rallied the small pack. Ile took to St. Leonard's Park Paling, from thence to New Lodge, and, making a sudden turn, crossed Whitfield Plain, and near to the Great Park Gate he swam the Wood Ponds. He afterwards took his tonne towards Sunning-hill. lint being headed, lie took for Fern-hill, that As cot Heath, and ran close to llis hlx.tcs-ri's ken nels, and over the forest for Switiley-park ; the sportsman that was in tally-ho'd hiin emoting the summit of Lilly-hill, about two hundred yartla be fore the hounds ; they ran him down to Ball-brook, where the small pack came to a sudden check ; the Stag being exhausted, he tank up strtani towards Switiley Warren, which deprived the entail pack of scent ; about half an hour after the remaining pack came up, with all the sportsmen, and he was taken within ten yards of the check. This chars was performed with two couple and a half of hounds. BRIUH7'OII, Nov. 21. The Prince is not yet arrived. but it is expected that his Royal Highness wilt be here this evening. The weather uoie has become tolerably favourable. The spring tiller, for u fortnight to come, are over, and, during the neap, the ivories siostaiiied will be partially repaired, not iu the cliff, fur that must re main as it is, but in the well at the base of it, mid ui the groynes. - Carriages were rattling about iii all quarters this day ; but the turf of the Steyne was too humid to offer any forcible attractions to promenaders. About our o'clock, p. m. a French privateer hove in sight off the town, and a signal of au enemy's sail being there, was presently hoisted at the tele graph or ou White I lawk Hill. Se vend light colliers at the time wile standing out to sea, for the purpose of weathering the Head of Be;ichy. Two guns were discharged from the port by the Volunteers, to warn those vessels of their danger, which were perfectly understood by them. and the whole, consequently, tacked about, suit stood M. The privateer, perceiving she was disco vered, made off. If the made any capture, it is not as yet known at this place. The explosions from the hitters, this morning, induced all ranks and descriptions of people to hurry towards the cliff, which presented a very animated spectacle. for nearly two hours subsequently. Of the ten French prisoners, that were conducted from hence for Porchester Castle on this day se'n night, one contrived to escape soon after they had reached Arundel, but lie was afterwards retaken. In consequence of this circumstance. Lnrd C. So merset, the General of the District, ordered a Court of Enquiry to ascertain the cause of it, the Serjeant who had headed the military escort being considered to blame. A Court of Enquiry was therefore opened at the Star Inn, at Shore ham, on Saturday, at which Major Olney, of the South Gloucester Militia, was President, and at which Captains Walwyn, Cross, &c. attended. The Serjeant suspected, it then appeared, was not to blame, but the Corporal who had accompanied him ; and that inebriety on his part - bad solely siren rise to what had occurred. The Corporal. it is supposed, will he brought to a Court-Martial. Six o'clock, p.m.—Since writing the above, we And that one collier bri ,, was captured by the priva teer above alluded to, and conveyed away. The Femmes, PASIIMOI6, from Cardiff for Lon don, is taten into Cowes, having been deserted by the crew. The Roebuck, CHAWNELL, from Swansea, is wrecked near Ilfracombe. The Selina transport, Moo's . .. from Cork for Portsmouth, is on shore in Bighury Bay. The Rook sloop of war, from Jamaica to London, with about 30,000 dollars on board, wus attacked of St. Domingo by two French privateers, who laid her alongside, when a roost desperate action took place. The enemy ware much superior to the Bri tish sloop, with respect to number of tuen, guns, and weight of metal. Netwithstandiag, she did not strike until every man on board was killed or wound ed; the Lieutenant who commanded excepted. Letters were on Tuesday received in town from Monte Video. brought by n vessel that toadied ut that port. They state, that the news of the Revo lution in Spain had been received there with the highest satisfaction; and that the river Plate was declared to be oisen to the ships and ve s sels bearing the flag of His BRITANNIC MAJIIIITY. There was a rumour at Monte Video, that the French party in Buenos Ayres had endeavoured ineffectually to vent the declarationof the people in favour of FER DINAND VII.; and that Gen. LINIERS was no longer iu the chief cairn:mend. The mortality is the 96th regiment of foot, since their arrival at the island of St. Croix. in the West Indies, has been very great. In the course of six weeks, they lost six officers, and upwards of 100 privates. Among the farmer are Lieutenant-Colonel LRATHRS, Capt. Potusaa, and Lieut. URQUHART. On Monday evening, about seven o'clock, a young man, of gente e l - appearance, was observed to throw himself from off Blackfriare-bridge, into the river, and instantly sunk. Yesterday the body was dragged for, hut without success. On Friday last, died, at the house of Capt. SEY- Nom Friany Lodge, Plymouth, Mt. Gcsatacs. late Master's Mate of His Alsscsrs's ship Ame thyst, aged eighteen years, a youth of the most amiable disposition and admirable conduct, beloved by all hi% ship-mates. He was mortally wounded when gallantly rushing forward among the lead ing hoarders, to take possession if La Thetis ; and the tender attention he received in Captain SEYMOUR'S house, whither he was removed when the ship came into harbour, serves' only to soothe his sufferings, but could not avert his doom. Mr. Gmatacs was son of the Rev. RICHARD GIBRING‘, of Gibbings-grove, county of Cork, Ireland. He distinguished - himself on board La Pamper, of 84 guns. Rear-Admiral Sir SIDNEY Sutra, when Sig nal Officer of that ship, in February, 1807, at the passage of the Dardanelles. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORMIOOTH, NOV. n. Arrived the Vestal, Captain Graham ; and the Virgiaie, Captain Bruce; the former from New foundland, and the latter from Cork. Arrived also L'Aimebk, frOm Lisbon; and the Danish ship Waldemar. Liud, Irwin Lima, with a valuable cargo, detained by His Majesty's ship Surecillante, off Rio Julien°, from which place she has been stl days, and left lying there time Viper, Hyacinth, Sureeillante, Fondroyent, Marlborough, and Lan do*. The Admiral Gambier, from London, for New South Wales, arrived at Rio chest ten Jays bh.fure the Waldemar sailed, shortly after winch a Beet was expected to 6411 for England, under convey of the Sirrreil/aate. Sailed the Diomede, of 50 guns, oa a cruise ; and the Elven and Plummer sloops, to cruise after the French privateers, which are in the Cliamid. Came into harbour the Mackerel. PLYNOOTH, NOY. 21. - - - - - Arrived the Cecilia tender, Lieut. Kermit', front !retain!. Also the transport Liberty, Turner, from off L'Orient ; Nelly end Asa, Cline ; and the Georre, Osbourne, from Malta. Saultd the Orestes, of Hi guns, Capt. Lapeno titre ; and Plover, of 18 guns, Capt. Browne, for Portsmouth ; E'nconatcr gun-brig, lientenant Talbot, with a convoy, for the Downs; Black Joke, lugger; Scorpios, of 18 guns, Capt. Stan fell ; Betsey cutter, to join the Channel fleet ; and the Pilchard schooner, Lieut. Dore, on a cruNe. Passed by a fleet of merchantmen, to the west. ward, under convoy of a ship of war.—Wind N.W. FALMOUTH, NOV. 20. . . _ Arrived the Lord Hobart packet. Captain Ha milton. with mails from New York and Halifax ; in twenty days, front the latter place; the embargo continued when she sailed. Sailed the Heather, with a convoy fur the Downs. DEAL, NOV. 22. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Prime. E.ltrerd, Trotter, front Newfoundland, in 26 days. Caine down from the River sevvral outward boiand vessels, and remain iu the Downs with the hips as per last.—Wind W. 011116INIESs, N0V.22. Sailed from the Nore, this morning, His Majes ty's brig Bloodhound, with a nut under codvoy, fur Gottenburgh.—Wind W. SPEECII Or ?lig EARL 01 STAIR TO LOUIS 1!. of FRANCE. The following Speech will be found interesting, at a time vireo seam: Fanatics speak of perpetual enmity with " Su—The King of Great Britain, my Master, sent me as his Ambassador Extraordinary to your Majesty, to congratulate you on your accession to the Throne, and to assure you, that there is no thing he snore ardently desires, than to maintain and improve that perfect friendship, which is so happily established with your Majesty ; and to con firm and increase the union and mutual confidence between the two nations, which is so beneficial to each. As long, as these nations are united, no fo reign force can endanger the Constitution of either state; and their union may naturally be of long duration. They have nothing to claim one of the other, no pretensions to be detitiest between them. "Nature hath bounded Greet by the sea ; she seeks nothing that belongs to her neighbours ; she naturally finds her advantage in the public quiet and tranquillity ; her interest, as well as the inclination of her King, dispose her to desire the peace and happiness of ber neighbouni, and to con tribute thereto. t• Your Majesty is possessed of the finest and most powerful kingdom of Europe; it wants bathing but quiet and tranquillity to render tt the most happy and the most flourishing. " These two potent nations, so happily si tuated, united by iuterests so nsturel,and by treaties so wisely converted, will net only be happy in the Constitutions of each State, as long as their union lasts, but will communicate the happiness they enjoy to their neighleours, and to all Futope. " The Treaty lately wade, sets out so clearly the bounds between the chief powers, so carefully pro vides against all occasions of war, that human prudence can foresee, in the coarse of time ; and settles a guarantee of such a nature and of such force, for the public tranquillity, that we have strong reason to flatter ourselves no power will at tempt to disturb it. And your Majesty will have the satisfaction and the glory to see in the auspici ous beginning of your reign. France and all Eu rope re-established, which have been so cruelly torn in pieces by such long and destructive wars. " That in which your Majesty is at present en gaged, jointly with your tallies, will be of short con t►nuance: it is impossible that the ungoverned passion and blind ambition of particular persons, should long withstand the forces of the greatest powers in Europe, united for establishing the pub lic tranquillity, on lasting and solid foundations.— The public peace and welfare will soon succeeci these transient alarms. " The King, my Master, wishes your Majesty may enjoy, in a long course of years, you, sod your descendants, the uninterrupted fruits of that welfare, and that the two nations, as well as tlw Kings, may ever be united, as well during his reign as those of his posterity. " As I have had the happiness of seeing those engagements formed, which unite the king my Master with your •Majesty, 1 shall think myself very fortunate, if by my endeavours I may any way contribute to the keeping up of this happy union, and to the renderiug it more perfect be tween the two nations." CORN EXCILLNGE, Nu ~ c►+eca 4j. This day Agra is a tolerable sepply of Wheat, red the Fare gala wary liv aril, made st rather lower pekes. of Mill this week are each Cheaper; Piss and Beans of the two descriptiou n nrly at last quotation ; of Pats there are several arrivals, but few of brat quality, sod this is sawed at little lactuation—essay cargoes see ex pected ; Flour ow terms el the late reillwetion. CCRIRE%T PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat (rew)....160a. 7ss. SS. aeon (a1p...4w so nd Fuse ditto Ry c ... Burley ass sac al Palmate. , cis. 47a ad matt WhisspisiS ism bun. I fi r ape !‘,441 441 Sol. as GLy bil .4%4 so. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. On Saturday morning last, about six o'clts k, a waggon, belnaging to Mr. Spaike, of tv e , tt i m. was going to Norwich city, it was overtake,. ~,,out hall a nut, from the toll-gate on the Derel'a road, by two other teems, when the driver o ; the aro, waggon was forced to draw close to the bi.le of ti lt road, and unfortunately it happened %there hi m was a large hollow, or gravel-pit, quite opeo ; and being dark, from some cause the horycs took fiedit, and, to • g suddenly round, the and the axle-tree was broken, upon a loci, t•:-.e Ma g . gun, ladea with 40 coombt of barley, (on the top of which were riding a poor woman of the name sf Sapy, with her daughter, and a brother of the driver), were all precipitated to the bottom of tlis pit, and the barley and waggon falling upon them, it was same time before they would be auflicieutly removed to discover the unfortunate aulferers; when, shocking to relate, the mother and daughter were taken out bfeless, the former of whom wai Gar advanced in pregnancy—and both had scarcely bone of any consequence unbroken--The poor Gov was rescued, after dreadful immense, *Oh ye:v little injury, owing to a part of the waggoti in such a way as to protect him front bring 'rutin,' by the barley. The huslitind of the un f ort „,.. tt woman is a very industrious labouring man, ;4 4 lives at East Tuddenliain ; he is left to lament hn loss with eight small children ; the daughter, ills lost her life with her mother, was the eldest, t 6 years of age. They were taken up by the direr on the road, with a quantity of potatoes, %hi c k, they were bringing to Norwich to di..pose of, to.. words suppo rting their numerous and u n f ortunate family. The bodies were removed to the pu!,!ie. house ut Stone-hills, where the Coroner's Inquest sat on them--Neriliet—Aclivieatal Drat& There is no doubt bid this truly oinh,rtuasite cue will excite the attention of the buntline and beuevoleat. - - Sir J. MOORE left litsbon on the 47th October. He was to proceed direct to Abney's, t. t iroaza Abnintes. Castel. Branco, and Alcantara. H e would pwv• all the divisions of the army marching upon that line, and would reach Alnityda on t'..e 4th November. The movements of the gritisik troops have been directed as_filllloMl. - - • Fevre soder Sir David j upon Astorga. which disembarked at Comma, Tao BrigArs under Major.Ge jby Coimbra, spoit 14 areal Ben sford, meida. Time Brigades soder lir it -G.- 3oy Atsuote., IWO Clll. anal Fraser, d... 1 Roderigo Two Brigades ruder Major-Gr- j mind Pages, s op Rod.. go. The above division. would re teii t;:elr iirstiost.on early ig November, and t‘ Gold lac L. 6,v neighbiiurhood of Salamanca by the middle or thli month. DIVIDEND PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TO- NOVAOW. Heavy Lewis awl W:llisas Chambers, istilibuwe-plate, Oxford-street - - - COAL-MARKET, NOVIM BE tl3. s►ys at Itfarket. SoW. Prlt a 9 .. Newcastle 3 ..2wwleviattd 1.. Clatters PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Bask Stork ez;6l 3 per rest Redoes& 3 per Caul. Croat 6 6 iiii 4 per Cent ri l l per Cent. Nevi Loss Ascsities IS 17 1446 it Imperial 3 per Cest .. tint Oinuima 1 dm ILK. Stock i. 4 Talk goods 6 7 Pro , . Ex hoer Bills 6 9 prtrl. English Lottery Tickets viii. tls. Consuls tee 6 (41 T. BISH, Storkbroket, 4, Cresskill, and 9, (ltaririt-rress. for. iti Deh.di percent -- Government Deb. 5 per cent. ...... •• • 9 8 1 Evelnit.—Dublin nu London !Nov 16)- Pik RIRTHR. On the oth inst. IheLsiy74James Goo,:leer. Sparrow, Esti. of Gusfickl-plies, in the coast.. of Essex, as dvishtr. On •the 'nth, et Fryes• House. in (i.e county of M 411 e sex the seat of her father, the Lady of Sir W. Jobusies, Hart. of • daughter MARRIAGES. On t►e 10) September, at New York, by the Rev. MOM • Gillet, George Washiagton Clinton, Esq sous of the V President of the United States, to Miss Ann Floyd, if Gen. Floyd, of the county of eticide On Thursday last, at DiUrth Minim Chinrch, Jobs Ver. non, Esq. of the 22d Light lirtgouas, to bliss Efizsiods Csawaessior, second daughter of Justinian Catwasenjur, of Pontrell, Herts . On Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Sir Gcorte Bowyer, Best. to blue Dunks, eldest daughter of t►e htv Sir Andrew Swipe Donlan. At Leytoo, Essex, the Rey E. Breton, to Mary Flit, shiest daughter of the Hun. Joseph Herbert, President of Ilia blojesty's Connell of the Island of Moatserrat. DEATHS. Os the soth September, is the island of Tortola, Charles Cumbe, Eas youngest son of Dr. Combo, of illoossbar! square. Ota Sunday se'unight, after a short illness, the Rev S. , Henry Pia Heyman, Bart. (miserly Fellow of Essay.' College, and Me iseaulhaut of the malted Vicarage of fre• silaghld and Rectory of Witheesdale, w Suffolt.--This r• Ischia prefenuest r iu the gift of this Mater of that ae ciety —oSir Henry preoeded B. A. 1754, M. A. 1757, it V 1 794• Oa the tqth of September, at St. Croix, in the %Test 11, dies, George Musseisdat Loathes, Esq. Loeuteisart-C0 40 . ,1 of the 94th Regiment of hot, nom of Gawp Lestbac L. I. Bury On . Monday moonight, Mrs. Gedge. weat of Mr. E.hrh Gedge, cotters strurfaLturer, is St. Martio's at P•ano, • HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LURDON-BEIIR.. r . Mors. 31.. .. arta —6 I Eves ..sais. Ana.. BALE BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD ESTATE, CLArTON, IN THE CV OF MIDDLESEX. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At Carraway's Coder-boom. 'Cliange-a;b y, Cornbill dim, THIS DAT, Nov. .;‘, at ig o'Cloek. INput, Genteel, and Nio.:er.t OH ELI I HOUSE, with wailed warden and stimiliet pir.m.:stl ) situated, No 3, Hill-mreet, e...ar the Om! Terrace, Upper Ciartwa, noisy yen i the %weir' Mr. Michleas, who ha* lately gloated the some. Printed p trtirtilar. may be bad .4 C:arke, S, Sadder's-h.ill,Cheapside, Lowkwi; efAte Smith, Ai.r, Windsor, and at Nu. 9, Na Drin4-•ll.eLCity w 4 LONDON: Priate:l by G. DtriMON, Boswell-nowt, Catey-rireet, &s et.bl deed at the No. Is, jud i St Clevuorgil. lIITE, a nose piace.--Oreeers, or for till' 1 0 the Allee, (pert . paitl), tei:! be 4011 swans• M dig DO 41: %al I+ll of •••• • OUNTT i.sl+• T tl iod Lvwlw 19, 11_.1 r J lot to 11/