The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-12 00:00:00

j~~'~ - ~Ua~ICI' worth, s'uesday uwgn ippeals were unusually liusited. John Underwood, cliaiged by Isabella '‘Vcst with violently assaulting her, and intemptiii,; to commit a rape, was found guifty, and sentenced to pay u floe of one shilling, la lid stand re-committed to hard labour, for the space of twelve calendar month,, in flit /louse of Correction, at Pctworth. The above prosecution was laudable instituted by the Officers or the Sussex Militia, the poor woman being the wife of a private in that regiment. .Marq Mengel are and Ann Sparrick. convicted of grand larceuy, were ordered to be rem 1111 l itted to said House of Correction, there to remain ia soli tary confinement for the apace of three mouths, sod then to lie passed home. Three or four cases of Vagrancy and Bastardy were heard and determined, wind' concluded the business. At the above Sessions the Duke of Norfolk at tended, and suggested the propriety of enlarging the.present Town Hall at Horsham, or of building * new our, for the better accommodation of the Jahrs, soil the county, ut the Assizes, alien held at that place. A plan for improving the present Hall was submitted to the bench by Mr. Ireland, and was generally approve I of by the Yliv4istracy present. The Clerk of the we understand, has received directioas to assemble the Justices for t 'se further cmisilleratinn of this business, at Chi chester, at the next Quarter Sessions. Ou Friday se'nniAit Mr.Nuldred, miller, of this town, bring in a state of delictito, in the absence of hi:. titorm-, cut Itis thruKt ith a razor, and liuun rftrr expirtc. BRIGHTON', Our. 10. The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball, at the Coigne, no r.sursday nest. is expected to be Iltteltd- I by all the Nobility awd Gentry in the town and neighbourhood. On Friday night, and early on Saturday morning, a violent gale from the S. W. blew scveral erovke from the tops of clitieuies, and did other h.diug damage in the town ; and about 'Circe o'clock on Saturday tour uti A . a large brig. with her foretop. meet gout-, aul exhilothig other symptoms of di._ trey hove in sight from the westward ; a boat with Ave morn Mint -that.ly pet off to her assistance, and aft 'r surit, le t 7 rmat difficulty and danger in gettisg through the breakers, s edell ill coming np with the brig, wilith boa de , l, and carried Into Ne shaven harbour. She proved to be a large Amerieen weed, with a valuable cargo. About three o'clock on Seturdliy, the agitation or themes, caused by the above-mentioned gale. hay ingoubside.l, two large French lugger privateers made their appearance off the town, one of which, hi sight of hundreds of spectators from the cliffs and windows, took possession of a large English vessel, apparently a West-ludiamati, or consider able transport, with which the privateer immedi ately afterwards made sail to the teerthward, the wind being at west. The other lugger was seen levering about till dusk, when she lay a little S. E. of the Mein, under her jib mai Lam, mitt her lugs down, waiting to capture any vessel which might fall in her way, pawing up or down channel. The . telegraph was at work all the afternoon, hut all oar cruisers were blown ea' the coast by the heave gale on the preceding night. The //apper had been seen off the moo on Fritlsy eiveoing, out must have been forced by the high wind, in the night, to run to the eastward. We hope the above ioaoleq; , maranders will be fallen in with by some of our wined reesels before the body of the valuable IVesit-India .beet, daily expected, shall anise ill this part of the channel ; as such, *e have scarcely a doubt. was Use grand abject dT their temerity. . , Our boats this week have brought an i ses's, her rings, which were of excellent 9saality, awl give go promise od promise of the future exeruti os of ow fisher men being.restatded. 'They fetched boat 9a. to les. per hundred. The heats also, on Thursday, brought in a number of the small mackerel, called whiners, which are thought by many to lie a dis tinct specie., and at this time in high season. Two Sermons were yesterday preached here, oie behalf of the :VII for the support and e.lueatioo of the Deaf and Dumb eloic:ren of the Poor when one of the children repented the Loid's Prayer. The collection. we have no doubt, was lidndsnme. .4 Sermon for the same purpose is 'hi tended to be preached at St. Alit:lnn:l'o Church, Lewes. The last arrivals are— na Earl of Mirentairms Lord ; 1.30 y r. An andry ; Lady L. Auorsky ; Cuantrss of L..; min , Lady F. Cdtaara4; Lads L. (lenient,: Lady H t*.atrtnry ; Lart seal Countess of Lorna ; Yawl and (noniron Speurcr . Lady S. Spencer ' • Lady L. Sprnrrr ; Lady W. Specter! ; 1.00 l Ilinitata • Lady. Amite IttoCutni; Lady E". 111M!'11.7 W. Bessdli:at ,•Hymn. E Walilrorive; Hun 'Hr. Sig P. Francis, K. P.; Sir I'. A IN. Arsth, hart ttiKto Hon. Isaac Corry, lair Chancellor of the Irish Csrhrgm r Coun tess of Jersey; Rev. Dr 'Hornsby, L.T. %Ire. Juoes ; Abs. Middleton; Miss Eiiihrs; Mrs. Sinclair; Lady Marton; Hort. Mr. Siutlair; Thos. Ross, E.sq. ; Innl lorratiskt ; Was. Snapsan, I.q ; Mrs Hartle); Mrs.Stes , aril Mrs. R.&+.o ; Mrs. IV. ltankitt ; Themes I‘aanders, Esq.; Henry Adams, Caq : Arthur Annesley, Esq.; Stephen Thames, Ent • Lord Huston ; Sir Charles M. pole. a m t., aleatoric@ B arad!, Bart.; Capt. Santee, M.T.; he. About 300 persons have already been enrolled and sworn into the Duke of f'ork's baktahon of Royal Artillery I-ocal Militia, iiiiilcr the command of Lietit.-eOlonel RAWL!: mil we doubt Hat that, on the attendance of the Ningiotrute., on NJoildnl evoniiik next, at seven o'clock, in the Towii-lintl, Plymouth, many more, animated be zr.t!ous a irt patriotic inotiver, will come forward for that p u_rpose. The body of the unfortunate Captain 14E11117.m., whom melancholy death we *tatetl, was picked up. a few dais afterwards, by the Unicorn frigate, and interred at Gijon, with military honours, on the 413 d of September lest : most of the English there, and many Pottsguese of the first respectability, attended the funeral. The body of %Ir. (Items by. also been picked up, mad buried with due PIO , !enmity. It being a Roman Catholic country, and baring no Protestant Minister at hand, they were under the neremity of prormi,ag ()Meer from. the Unie3rn, t•. perform the faiaeral rites, agreeably t.) oar estaldidical religion. REVIEWS iiND MACA2INgt curtioar CHARACTER OF THE RF.CENTLT•L3TAi IMBUED REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES. Sta—Upwards of four years ago I had the ho nour of addressing a ,arias of letters to s ou upoii respective merits of the literary journals of this country. Since that period I have beet' an atten tive observer of the progress of your work, and have from time to time cutumunit ated the results of toy leisure hours of reflection. I also regularly obtain a view of all the monthly publications, and as their number has increased since.tbe year 1804, I will, situ your pennissiKtli,'Make a empplement to toy former letters. by giving u character of these freent births in the world of letters. . T. settle the priority of existence between elate. news-, would be nugatory. Without any reference therefore to which began first and winch last, I shall mention them us my memory supplies use with their 'tames. The Athemanni. 4 4)r. Aikin, by boldly uffixing his name tothis publication. as the Editor, precludes the possibility of anonymous slander unit unjust censure. He tiers not fight 60;ml u shield ; and becoming resivousible, both in a literary and a mo ral point of view, fur the contents of his journal, there can be little fear that any thing derogatory • to either will appear. The contents of this work evidently design it fur a limited class of readers: of mere amusement it presents little ; of deep learn ing none; but with light disquisitions, with gentle excursions Upon the surface of literature, it is in general well stored. The want of variety makes it rather dull ; it seems to be the work of t'ew minds, sod consequently will have a certain similarity of subject and manner that soon wearies. The vital principle of a mere magazine is endless variety : no scholar takes it up for instruction, but for amuse ment; no mats of learning lays down a classic for it, but resorts to it as a pastime, and consequently is hest pleased when his mind is not detained by long inquiries and diffuse dissertations. A maga zine should be a flower-garden, artfally arranged, where every glance of the eve conducts to variety of colour and of odour. The Atheurani has im p•oved, however, since its commencement, and will continue to do so when it assumes a lighter form. The o.aford Bei:inc.-6. The weakest man that ever walked upon the face of the earth without a keeper" pmjeeted this work ; said it is therefore no wonder it perished beneath his idiotic grasp. wish loot to disturb its quiet repose. The Literary Poitoraaia.—There is novelty of plan in this work, and diligence of 'execution. The criticisms which it contains are written with can dour and liberality. and 'amenities with spirit and knowledge. But there is oceasionally too much of the cant of morality about them. The selec tions of scattered knowledge, ftom various sources, form a very amusing and inteiesting pert of their plan ; and their patriotism entitles them to the re spect of every Englishman. In this they are uni form and persevering; and would to heaven, in times I;ke these, the press weremlways IA) worthily employed, when employed in piilitirs. I urn glad to see its increasing reputation, and hope it will continue, fur I think it deserving of it. • 77ie Cewistira Litereria.—Mr. Egerton Brydges seems to have begun this work merely as a vehicle of giving a monthly citattfunt of his own groans to the public. Private sorrow is sacred : but lie who is always complaining most sometimes complain from peetishness. Heaven knows how much or how little of misfortune really belongs to Mr. Brydges; but, by his own account, he is a royal depot of affliction, and there is no modification of int.ery which may not be fowl(' in him. Like Shy lock, he might exclaim : Nu ill lack stirring but what lights co' my shoulders ; no sighs hut o my breathing ; no tears bat o' wy *bedding." All this, however, I suspect to he but the quern lowness of affectation. which delights to be thought something which it is not, even though it be pre nence of wretchedness. With regard to the merits of The Gemara Lite raria, they must of coarse be of itn humble na ture. tic who has money to buy old books, Iran find no difficulty in copying off their titles and giting specimens of their content.. Such ge s, therefore, as is necessary to perform this exalted operation, he and his coadjutors may claim, and L t am willing to allow. • 41 But there is an original department in this work. called 7Yie Ruminator, in which 7 have frequently , met with as 'h inanity of idea as can be found in any novel from Leadeithall-street. Mr. Brydges does not sawn' to copy any one: he draws from his own resoarews, and stamps upon his hicubrations the very colour and furze of his own mind. 1 wish, therefore, I could praise them. But wr g uf- Garbo:on, turgid language, silly sentiment. and empty declamation, ran sieve: extract smpinuse from my pen—fur each and. every one of thirst qualities, I refer your renders to an incomprehen sible story in the last two numbers. eabniet.—This work is only a warped slip (rain The Moat* Mirror, but greatly inferior to it. I h3ve never seen an article in it, since its first commencement.that would do credit to a tolerably educated school-boy. Their theatrical criticism is mere tittle-tattle, such as we might expect from a young lady who goes to see George Barnarell at (71aristrints, when she is at home fur the holidays.— The plates are well engraved, and form the best p..rt of the work. Satirio.—This is one of those works that obtain a short celebrity from flattering the worst passions of mankind. Abuse. moral, literary, and political. forms its leadiot feature—and thom,ds some of its objects are persons that merit exposure, yet even.then we can only cousider it-as a contest between a shoe-black and n dustman. tinder pre tence of satire, it indulges in vulgar and coarse in vective—and by collecting together a few pivote aneedott s of men, it holds a scourge which a good and virtuous wan despises. Its own delinquency is often greater than that which it would expose ; nail from the inveteracy of its manner, we are led to mammal malignant y of unitive. Thus, Mr..F.olittit, I believe 1 have included all the recently-establislied journals; mild this, with my former letters, therefore, focuswaisrhole. 1 remain, &ea t p.tt D. _ L .....,_... - CambrCambridge Aar tit. idge, . ____ .__....._._....__ Lit The Catharine, DAV% from 11A, for Liver s Tr , ill,Ou allele near Whitehaatii, 1111.11111111.1 1 MIIIIIIIIMMINIMMOI • SESSEX Ottillt?Eß SESSIONS. At the General .4./norter Sessions of the l'ca for the IVestern Division of Sussex. held at 1'& worth, on Tuesday oe'unight, the appeal* tojub4 lu. fl NI eAL INTEL LIGPAT'Ir. POIVESVOUTH, OCT. 10. Arrived the Diligent tran,port. Smith ; and the. .Ithee, %Vail, for Taneriiil, from the Downs; n!:'o La Claire, Capt. Curtin:* ; and Defender, from a erin:.•. S.tiletl the Nentesit frigate, Capt. Somerville, to join the North Sea ,quadron. . The li;eria, with a fleet of tranaports for Fa:- mouth,taill remains at St. Helen's. IVent out of harbour, the Hydra frigate, Copt. Mundy, for a foreign station. HARWICH, OCT. 10. Arrived the Auckland Packet, Captain Bridge, from Heligoland, with Mails. Sailed the Redbreast gun-brig., on a cruise ; and the Lord Nelson Packet. Capt. Stewart, with the Mails of the 7th inst. and a King's !Messenger, for Gottenhurgh. DEAL, OCT. 10. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Br l/Mnl, Gilchrist, from Rio Janeiro: nail Juliana, 1304- worth, from Suriuum.—Wind FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CR A N'YSTIIID, OCT. 10 —Pussol by the Dellis, Bell, flout Rabic; Crone, Simpson, from tanclicr ; and tbc London Packet, Reherts, from Cur{..—Sailetl the Lapoing, Heinen, fur Cork ; Elizabeth, Spinal ; and the Aurora, Harvey, fur Guttenberg. FROM LIST NIGHT'S G eIZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Either Orden and It il h am iVuo y, of Salford, Laocas ter, puldie•bienera Sept. 1, tall. John Shore the elder, %itham Shore, John Shore the younger, cud Ralph Blakelock, of Sheffield, harken., as to tbe said John Shore the elder. Dee. al, 11+07. Jeremiah Pope and Darid Lewis, of Luton, Chatham, Kent, brrwera. Aug. 17, 1808. . . T ( \llama and .Chh;tisewa, tar inisistek, brlikera. May 14, 1308. • Ellis Tinier and William Loma*, or Manchester and timed le,, rishe,..piinters. Sept. 2 1. 1801. Rolle' t Pura II and Peter Resin-al, or Newrnt, Gloucester, tanner'. (let. a, ma. IYest- Benjamin Bailey and George Ansel!, of Carihalton, Surrey, calk,. printers. Ott. 8, i amt. Thomas Briekenden and Samuel Jones, parish of St. John, Sontlowaik, Suriey, burgeons. Ott. 6, 'SIN. Nathaniel Shirt, of Drnhy-dike-side, Penistune, York ; John tk owl the elder, of beithy-dike side, Silkstone, York ; John Wood the younger, of Deuhy.dike-side, Silksione ; and James Hone,' of ArteNfe, Peuiatuuc, York, dealers iu cot ton seeps. Oct. 3, MS. BANKRUPTS. John Baster, late of the Strand, St. Martin'a in the Fields, bliddle sev, tailor. to surrender, October Id, 9.11, and No vember '2:4 at eleven, at Guildhall, Louden'. Attorney, Air. Shelton, Se sions-house, Old Ilie,!ey. James Hulbert and John Hulbert, of Bath, Somerset, cabinet-makera, to surrender, October 2st, 29, sad November at eleven, at the Christopher urn and Tavern, Bath. Thomas li'etherhead, late of Liverpool, Lancaster, broker, to surrender. November I, 2, cud 2t, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Jobn-street, liverpuol. Attorneys, Mr. James Phillips, Liverpool; and Mr. Wiadle, John-strect, Bedford row, Loudon. Stephen Smith, of Huddersfield, York, batter, to sur render, October 27, and November 252, at eleven, at the White Bear inn, Manchester, Lancaster. Attorneys, Mr. Linger!, Heaton-Norris,, near Stockport; and Mr. Edge, Inner-Temple. John Beleber, of Oxford, shoemaker, to surrender, Oc tober 2s , 29, and November 2-2, at eleven, at the house of Benjamin Cosier, udder the town-hall, thfOrel. Attorneys, Mr. Charles Tomes. Oxford; and Mr. l'ugh, Beamard-street, limmel-square: Thomas Adams, of Lancaster, merchant, to sarrender, October 3 I ,at ties, November i ,and e. 2, at eleven, at the King% Arms Inn, Lancaster. A runme)s ' 3lcsars. Binkelock and Melamine, F.lm.vonrt, Temple, Loudon; mad Mr. E. At kinson, I.lncaster . _ Jobu late of Pain's ick, Gloucester, clothier, to surrender, October la, 19, and November ',at ten, at the Saracen's-Head Inn, Gloucester. Atturne)s, Mr. George Chilton, Chancery-lane, London 1 and Mr. Thomas Okcy, Gloucester. Rtchnd Malley of Risloop.Wearmonth, Durham, ship owner, to surrende r, November s. .2:1, at twelve, at the 'triage Inn, Rishorsearnioath. Attorneys, Mean. .tteliesou and Along3n, Great IVinchester street, London. illinni Hatt, of Reading, Berks, boat-builder, to sae render, October 2t , 25, and Novendse 22, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Readtoz. Attorneys, Mr. J. Newbery, Reading ; anal .Masers . MaddoekllNl SteTtINWII, Lincoln's Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. November i 2. James Powell, late of Wapping-streot, dlesex, iotho sod box-maker, at tact re, at Guildhall, I moduli . November c Aothover Lister, of Marsh-Chappell, Lincoln, grocer at eleven, at the George lon, V, Monne upon-Hull. Narrensh4 to. Andrew Seam, of Honiton, Derma, grocer, at eleven, at the Globe T , Exeter. November 11. Cameo Gale, f Tower-hill, London, nier cloud, at one, at Guildhall, London. November 12. CllfWeTllitile, of Tuwer.hill, I.ondou, mer chant, (partner with ttobtrt Yoanghuslamil, of Deitirra,.., West- l -es, merchant, and William Totingimsband, of ckelo n to r d, Lioen, draper), at one, at Guildhall, L0nd...1. November I s. Thomas Pein. ~,,, of It utaia-row, Milk at t mottos, lriah-factor, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. November 12. Thomas Pcirsou uad Salllllloll, of Russia-,ow, M ilk.strcet, London, Irish-factors, at helve, at Guildhall. November ix. Thomas Waxborn, of flomford, &sex, draper, at twelve, at Ginklball, Loudon. Nore ib: r iI. John .foyer and Walter super, the younger, ot It.o ktavtitigh, Ikvon, yarn utanufatturtro, at eleven, at the Chsbe Tavern, Exeter . January 17. Hobert Mann, of Ilaintin-Isne, Wood-street, London, srarebooseruan, ut hfreirt, at Guildhall. October 31. 14ttitia Higginbattum, of Maimhuger, Lan caster, milliner, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man cheater NOvember ti. William Roosell Watts, of Bristol, grocer, at eleveu, at the Bush 1...1%.ru Corn•attver, Bristol. Newesther J. Uri arJ - Bote amitiamuel S.tudys, late of Li verpool, ironmongers, at twelve, at tLe York Hotel, ‘l . 'Minion Square, Liverpool. CERTIFICATE—Notrmnrk t. John Mal,lvo, of Grafton-street, Pancras, Nfichllcare, grocer. Charhs Mears, of Stockport, Cliegtcr, choesemonger. Walker, of Choucery-lane, au the 'Lib, rty of the Rolls Middlesex, .... •- - Rllliam Green, late of Vauxhall, Surrey, h u t non of lia.gs lruoi road, M iddlesex, &e'er and chaptn4o. lldham Croft, of Leeds, Yak, merchant. , . !henry llohlsworth Saber.", of Hadiftn, look, merchant. llcor} Chambers, of the Itoruach of Warwick, iookeeper. Marshall, of Newark-upou-Treat, Nutttoeotro, airy. On Wednesday last, lIENNY J. JOHN., E. 41. of the Dock-bank, Plymouth, was unanimously elect ed Treasurer to the Commissioners of the town of Dock and parish of Stoke-Danierel, in the place of Rosser Dotes, Kai. who has r e si gne d t h e office. A general vote of thanks was giveu to Mr. J011%,‘, by the Commissioners (who were more nu merous in their attendance than ever known on any prior occasion) for the handsome manner in tibial he lons offered to perform the duties of the trea surership. gPORITVG7 TDELLMENCt. NEWMARKET SECOND OLTOBk:ft MEEIINC , ocTosstt 17. One-Third of a Solultriptiuts of vt;s. mei', fur rr olds, e a , ryial sat. 61b. 6yr ulds gst. aud aged 9it. 310. b C. Sweepstakes of QoOgs. etch. Across the Fat. Lord S.:mkt-111es Prospero, sat. 711, Mr. Ho%:orth's Casein, , urt. 211 s. 1/til.e of Grafton's Vandyke 7st. fdb. Ld G. Osborne's b. t. by Whiskey, or Sneerer, Got Canary, avid fiestral Grosvenor's b. f. Chryttets, b y gus, out of Lady Jrue, dst.dlb. end,. Tools. old C. ra ki ,. It. ft. (;.nerd Grosrenor's Briseis, set. 71b. agst Mr. I ski'. Nympliina. est. Arrou the flat, .nog. h. ft. 1..1 Grosvenor's Vtolante, agst Mr. Shakespe a e s erat..-s, Sat 21b. T. M. M duogs. h. ft. Mr. Vonsithirt's Bushies t agst Ld Grosvenor's eft. alb. eac(.. Two-yr old C. doors h. ft. Mr. Ferntoes Brighton, dst. 71b. agst Mr. Shakesn,.. f Tot, list Ab. M. 21)Ogs. Zgremont's brollies to Trafalgar, Sat. 7st. Ort i. Craven's Beau ?sash, set. gib. R. M . g. togs. h. ft. LA Darlington's Goodall, Set. 61b. apt D. of Graftoe'r Musician, eat. Across the Flat, euoits. Mr. Wyndliatte+ Eketoni, agst 14 Grosvenor's E3lOO, ea. jr. each. Across the Flat, Burgs. 1..1 Dailingtou's Milieus, fist. I dib. apt Ld G. H. Cates dish's Dreadnought, fiat. It. lb. Ab. Al. stoop. Ld Sucks-ilk's Ilosioril, set. 161 b. apt 1). of Gruftuu'r Morel, 7st. glb. Acrid. the Flat, soup h. ft. Mr. Ladbrokes Chester, apt Geis. LOStr . • SI ailb01", 64 slb each. It.:+l. wogs. Fole)'s Agues, sat. 31b. Apt Geo. Grosvenor'• ILb man, sit. It. M Lungs. b. it. General Grosvenor's Jo.n.u'Gannt, alt. bolb. egg m, Llu)d'a Fun, sit. ilb. It. M. tooca h ft. I,IGiVIVVIIIdIi Cheater, apt Mr. Shakespear's Diseoest, est. olb. each. Ab M. owns. la R. ON by cement. TUffiDAY. Fifty Pounds fur two-yr old cults, tarrying am. aib. aa,l lies, Nat. ylb. each. Twu•yr uld Cougar. Sweepstakes of soup. each. Aeiusa the Flat. Mr. I.akes N , aurhilia, Hid. ;Ili. Mr. Howarth's Gruotruor:s J ohn• ;suet rst ,61b. Mr. liwirorth's lAtiretta, sa. 121 b. apt LA Berrisiore's liiramda, sal. 1) 1. 1000. 11.1sca, o.t. fib. bit C. Tummies Bram ble, bat. 216 Ab. M. rourii. b. it. Off by comaest. EsD• Y. The third and List yvt4r of tiot; ica;;al of t►e October os4. laud Stakes. U. M. The Town Plate of r.ol fer z-yr olds, 7st 41b ; ayr olds, est. sib ; 5.)r , olds, list. ltlb. ; ti-)T olds, gat. iU,, . sad aged gst. sib. 'U. Al. M. B. C. Grneral Grosvenor 's b. f. Claryseis, by Asparagus, out of Lads Jane, snot Sir J. sock, by Wass out of T. Shoes• dam, hat. ob. cads. Two-yr olcr Course, iuocs b ft Sir C. Tllllll'7'4 Mr. Gant., Mt. ar , t 3r K.'l r. min . % L'Hutic 'lib. Twu-!r uld h ft. TII RSD IV. Mr Shaketpcat's Sir bAI art. Lord Grostenor% V:u. !ante, sat ;lb each. H. t' hues. It. ft. Duke of Rutland's Pied, by 'f'cddh set. 211.. agst. 31r Llo;4's Fun, by 1i urthy, sat. Ab. M mega. h f Mr. Sbakesprar's Moors, est.7lb. art. Lord Egretoost's brother to Trafalgar, sit. T.lll. M. atop. Mr. Femur's Caber's,. sat. I ill.. Kat. 51r. Shakespear's Hrupocrates, tat. Slb. B. C. sloop. h. ft. lord Varlingtou's Master Goodall, a..t rte. r•op. frost Mr. ShaLespeat's Zodiac, sit. lrlb. At, M. ~zJugs. OXFORD, OVIVIILII u. Yesterday, the Rev. John Parsons, D.D. Muter of Relhwl College, having been previously uomineted by the Duke of Portlaud, Cheuecllue of the University, to he his Vice- ChauccUor for the ensuing year, wait, in (all Cannes tion, invested with that offize. Afire winch the Vica-CLaii cello: emulated his Pro Vice-Chancellor% via the Rev. Michael Alarlow, 1).0. President of St John's College; the Rev. Whittington Landon, D.D. Provost of Worcester Col lege ; the Rev. David Hughes, U.D. Pi iticipal of Jesus Col lege ; and the Rev- Jobs Cute, D.D. Rector of Exeter Col lege. Congregations will be holden for the 'impose of granting Grams, and conferring Degrees, on the followiug days is the ensuing Term, viz October, Monday, to, soil Tliumday, 20. November, Thursday, 3, and Thinsday, 37. December, Thursday, 1, snit S:ittirslay, 17. The Rev. 11411 Hamer Morgan, Isindent of Chria Church, has bout instituted to the Rectory of Slaptoe, the county of Bucks, by the I.r.rd Bishop of Lineciln, on the presentation of the Deaa and Chapter ni Christ Church At oar City Sessions, hoiden Oa Monday last, there eat nu one prisoner for trial. The Sessions Ax the coui.ty vise holden oa the full...Mg day; !.oboe J. Coker, Esq. and a re sPeelshie Beach of blagideistes, o witui there well vsry little basilicas to do, tool only wit priatarer fur trial, 'Ono v fur stealing two ttsiu. pop, .who phrodedgaik;, arid was sentenced be iddlididdiet Irocis 61,401 0 14 PRICE OF STOCIM • 3 Per brut. Vellum* Tall es. dia. 3 per . ('eat. Coast& - s , itit 4 prrVelft • . per Cent . Navy - •PI Long Aunuities Oioniuni India Steck IrtGu Bonds Euclityuer mu. . • s T wos. F.agliali Lottery Tickets . 15s. Cumigli4ur tide d I T. NMI,. Stirek-broker, 4, Carlini, sent f, Cbaria:f. Croet COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam 34 7 2 U. Ditto ut Sight 34 Rotterdam V. 1 to 17 • U. Hhonburgb 33 0 011.!. Alton' 33 1 titiU. Paris 1)410 , 2 23 • ',CHAN OCT. 11. Lisboa 6O Opu/00 ' 70 Dna. ~ lO Cut* sw.t.lopr. Toth:gni Cala in Coin Mg 80411 i. S. I. Bounivairt .... 2; 9- 43 effective Madrid 43 effective Bdboa 4l os . o • Doubloons New Ihdbus River in Dm, o o u Leghorn Narks 49 -- Genoa ..... 471Liv.Pin. Ventre sa Du. lent, Few Luuis (4 alio) o 0 to Aro ow Olt Rank of Illoilard by (Kt Cent. BIRTHS. On Sunday bat, at his home in 1 ork.plat.•, the Lady the Hem E. titreart, uf a we. Oa Friday last, in Grooeoor•plscr, the Lady of Animus Hamilton, Eq. of a suu. MARRIAGES. _ Sunday se'nnight, at Yougliall Church, Samuel Errol. Esq. of Castlcanartyr, county Cork, to Susanna, young .t dattzloter of Thomas Carleton Webb, Esq. of said place. Y.sterday mooning, at St. G,ks's, Cripplegats,Mr. Richard Rees, of Plymouth, to Miss E. Curtis, of [lacked,. DEATHS. Al Monaghan, after a short diners, the Rev. Andrew ARce, Archdeacon of (lowlier, and river General of 1 Awaitsy last, in the 7rith year of hi+ age, John Freetto, of Birmingham, commonly called the f iet Freetb, • facetious bard of natu.c, 4 9 years proprietor of Frank's cofee•bosse, Rell-Greet. WAI EH, THIS DAY, AT LONDUN-ISKIDGE Mora 43... .. mum. after .. 6 Erco in.. Wit. after ...7 LONDON: Pritat• I b 2, 17 , VI D 41N, hio /9 thif 80w...11-court, Casey-An" t, lioblialled at the :Ace, Na. is, Back of St. Cleatewe.l horch, Strand, by ). WHITE, of saute plaer..—thwers, Arr. far this Parer. scat to the Office, ',I,Lot paid), will be dal) attcailad ia SC. ear. C. gr . ; out .f be li d starve. ognnt BL I.ake't r ,i, 11erro. Sir A Nor. r i r. 611 s:o r• 't 11r het eat 1,1 %floe's , DO, elt. ,knOU Cove:. aftou'r r), 6.1 ! 11,21„. t eV. who tsi Jlr. 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