The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-06 00:00:00

praeice which must not be endured. For. in con sequence of his two fOrmer convialtions. he is liable ROW to be transported ; whereas. he is proceedeu against as if he had never before ofiraid,:d." Lvittenee in •Wert of the Covv4.:F. :a. Ann Mintrioge sworn Exanni:led !.), Mr. Kara : Q To whom sic • OU lielLlll NI, lilAtt Q. Re is a su l e ,n, livtag ri 4..; rata t 1 u,e:l.,trcet, Blooms bury ?--1. Yes Q. Do p.m remember a paper hei::g left at your Ma.tc, , r's house Yes Q By whims was it gives to y ~ u a—.ll. By a Match Woman. Q Have yogi got that patter A-No : I hire tic Q ‘ 1 hat 4114 too do with a?—A. I i.J it oo the vdc board, in the ,)a...ge • . Q s that the pryer you recoorel !—A. Yes. (It was bete road.) Mr. M• IMIT•RING —Who gave her this Mr. Cot:sr—A Match Woman. Mr. .M•tewmitro—liow U.> you conned tLis with the Defendant ? 14k. Cos sr —1 wit prove that, in consequence of Wr e n person went to t! , e Defendant. Thomas Barnes MOM Examined by Mr. Comer : Q. Yoe are servant to Mr. Bair of Great Ituc;atl4treet'— A. go with that pp? to the house of Powell did. . . , Q. What paved between you when you went there; you asked a coons tor the suit Ilesetibed I was ~,,,e. ducal to hint ; he told me he mild give snit a withal aniiwar then, but nut $ written answer till the morrow. Q. At answei to what f—A. I went to him, and took a hider ntituirstiog him to ca.t the nativity et my fetlno.sertent ; he mod he could cot one it to se ta writing then, but he world glom It to Sir tattle sorrow. Q Did you thew tutu that paper you have g• t f—A. Not the gnawed paper. Q. What did riu say ha him 1 .101i.^fra the later, of whivh his Worship hat got a copy ; I said I was the petvoi who wino the letter, and t wawa' se anaw,r 4. it. He told as he Cobh, give mu a vs h3laioiver then, but I rtiuinted • tuition one wi,ich he ihs Ltd to C3ll for iin the Q. You dilvered him .eat Lite, ?—at la , , l d.d. Q. Was that the leLtat, or a c.ully ui it "I he Identical letter. Q. Did you p tltri seat day I did, shout nine or ten aert.n.k. Q. What happened then I was chewn i..to the faint mom, up Uflo pair of stairs and was informed that he was soppy with setae female , in the tack room. Bye and Liu he.caaie out, arid threw a letter on the bed; I sedl, I supposed lhaana lot we? He re. ••il, and came out shortly abet, aid sand, 1 will sesedit to you ; I sti,wr.7el, I ant in a hurry, and suepos• you ate the untie; I then delivered to him a halt wows, en which my Miller had put his initials; I then went doss, and drought the Covetable up. Mr. Uri:lowa ittSta : Q Fis rue ..eve you before ?—A. Yee. so Q triad pea einekqueersation w.th hem before Very Q. How beat were you with him ?-4. About mi. saes b 1 wild ‘in, th e ate of Ike teinate I came to .on. emit Ms about, and the time she was born, u wt it as I could. • ( The Astr&logrr's paper read.] Q. This u. whet Les sielivered to you tor yeses sealf•ciewn ? A. Ye., at WU. Q Then he was takels into custody Sse.A. Yes he war. Cr.r Ege Wood sworn— x. mined by M r.i KRA', : Q. Yon are one: of tbe Pollee °thous ufHattonwtreet 'less A. Yee Q. You area Constable ?—A. Yes. Q. You Jtnaw Me. t (Mtn !—A. Not before I took Iti into custody Q. You si.;4‘ht.nrlce him ?—A Yes. Q. When Ps...A. Un t! - r. !Qt.. Q. an you search hes :wow —A V. ‘. Q What We y tne4e artery thing ; bunks ano p.pees. • Wh.tdd .e say tor tun.‘ei''—ft lit •cr.ned very n.ucn alarmed. and qt d for rn-rev. Hew are hts to is Mr. Stet Ln c.--1 hey etc tLe counterpett of the one delietted t" the anent. 111 ihd y. (tad aay lauf-ca•aa apa. his ?—A. Tes t I R. Can con produce ' Vil .a' a. pwouced it. to &din. at Mal nalf- , —own. and tall ma wlte the, It to ila...u• ~ n t gave Pro.. I •—% Yeoot t. Q. Trot r the M. yod trr inint (ma your master !—A. 41t. Avis sworn—Examined by Mr KmArr. 4, jcsa know Mo. Po, ell !—A. Yea. Q. Hew you had haw bet de as a twain?—A. Yaa s twice ciaviesed. The Witness produced the register. containing she two Wisner convithons, iu 1793, and 1802. Mr. M•tnwaatr:e—Dlr. POWell, glut have you to say for yoarseit Presence— N I am exceedingly sorry for what I bane done. I bad no moaner ut ways or means to do feu myself sod my wife and child ; we were in the greatest distress. and I did not know what to do td bupport ezistenee, until I could work to earn a little money. I have now been ',warmed constant employmen•. I have no objeaion at all to work ; and have many people to testily that I have worked for them—l have worked in gardens—l have cleaned hoUses—l have cleaned windows— I have beat carpets—l liar. scourt.l sooms—l have dime every thing I could get to do. but I could not act a living. I shall be much obliged to you if yea can spare me this once—l w;11 do any thing before I waU do this again. If you had seen us io cur distress you would have pitied us. There are married respettable people know the truth rat what I say. There is one Mrs. Kills I have worked for, and have cleaned the 11NISC tot her lilt.: a char-woman." Mr. hist:magma to the Prisoner:— Q. What way of his were 'nub , . wont up to ?—A. Nr.thiatt. I was to gentlemen', i NONA to sweep the sheet after tt.e dont-cart. but they would oot Like toe, bacatrae they said I • out a►le to stand the rues. There o nothing I wou!d not Os fee &livelihood. I hops your Worship will ii.solon toe the tube; I out never be thoe.t to tine by any ilhtres; whatcv. r spas. Next tomtit I vhall have const.nt deployment, watch i1:41 been prothoesi .ne. Tint I. the real mete of thee:toe. blesawaatwo.—" You are breuglat here in tlnt most met cdul manner you c.,uld bet for, if you had been brought heir, as yon very properly might havelheen, with two former cobviarons for the same offence, attaching to you,,rn would have been in a most lamentable situation; for the Court, in justice to the public. would have been called upou to pass a very dreadful tentage. upon you.* Priaoner—" God lot bid I" Mr. idosstwastoo—“ You laid yeomen' open to diets but, by the mercy of those who have brought you bere, you stand at the liar as if you were but ter the first time au offender. You yourself know that is not the ease; but, from your condud, you appear to be so incorrigible, that there is no hype of youranso ! ntirnent. As to what you ttax, that you is what every rogue may say I cr.uld get no. eretore f was obliged to pick :kit; or I was obliged to koeck and take from her what want of words ; and you ity ; sad sunk yea miiiht get Could do • aothiai she. who gess about lOWA a Wag to do. and thei that gandeatao's pocks down that poor wom.t abet You have Lace Orgy at Naomi' • .11 Into seetathin g. Horrever, whether yon can or not , ]cu mu,: not coatiuue this employment." George Wood—ft The Prisoner speaks about his wfe and family. 'I he letters in Mr. Blair's pos tesOon, prove that he has three or four wives." Prisoner—ft I bad a wife, who is dead." Mr. MAINWA Rillo-" The Court ordsrs this man to be committed tor sir months. Do not corna here attain, if you do, it will he the last time, fo: you will certainly be transported " Prisonffr—" I hope the Court will let me have the books which were tiken from me." Mr. Situ 11.46..-" No, you had them before; )ou promised then that you would not use them more." Prisoner" They are m)t my own." Mr. fir Lat tu&-" You cannot have them." Mr. lii.•rr —" I hope the Court are of opinion that Mr. Blair has not aged improperly." Mr. Ma trivia viuq —" So far from it, they think that he is deserving of the thanks of the public for what he has done " 11VD1 4. The last dispatches from India are of the most pacific and satisfadory nature. Throughout every part of the Company's possessions the utmost tran quilliry prevails. In the Dekkan this happy har mony has met with no interruption since the peace concluded by Sir ARTHUR Wasstssev. in 1P03. The Peishwah does not cease daily to manifest fresh proofs of his entire satisfaAion, under the en gagements Le has entered into with the country. The result of our alliance with the Nizam is most prosperous and &wishing, and the Rajah cf BERAR is stria, to a degree, in maintaining the relations of amity with the klriti*h. Scrum All is in the southern part of Maliva, with an army utterly incapable of attempting any offensive operations against the Company. HOLK At% condition is rot less des titute and hopeless, while the I/lost rancorous animosity subsists between him and Scrtina*K.— In Bundkcund, the Company's authority is firmly established, and the petty Chieftains in the North- West frontier of klindostan, being entirely relieved from the pa)mer.t cf tribute, have refrained from molesting any part of our possessions in that quarter. Thus, it would satisfaCtorily appear, that the issue of the Mahratta war has been produaive of as favourable consequences as c‘mld be exroded to arise from the hints of our vifories; and that the best grounded hope may be entertained, that our external relations in India are now bottom ed upon a solid and durable basis, which can never be shaken, as long as we continue to ad upon the principles by which our present power has been acquired. Such a system must prove a dea:h-blow to the hopes and machinations of &okras:l - s against the security or our Asiatic possessives. COLLEGt. O kW?? WILLIAM. The last dispatches from India represent a total change as having taken place in this liberal and useful institution. In.truEtions have recently been received to that effelt in India from the Court of Direaors The ins:i:ation cannot now be consi dered of the eztensive utility as was the College established by Lord Wellesley ; a' •d therefore what. ever consequences may result from so radical a change, should not be imputable to that Noble Lord. Ihe expense of tue pecreq establishment is con fined to twenty thousand pounds per annum, wuich is about the Mtn part of the annual reve nues of the Company in India. 'Pith sum is in tended to be applied solely to the instruaion of the junior servants at 13r0g.11 q tr the oriental languages. 1 hue are not to remain in the College more than one ysar, and they may quit it at a shorter period of time, if their progress be such as to warrant it.— The new Culli.y,e is to b.- under the superintendencr of a Committee of the Senior Civil Servants of the Company, who have made a gratu.tous (iffer of their services: the offices of Provost and Vice-Provost are abolished, and there does not r emain any provi sion for religious discipline. No arrangement ap pears to be made for the instration of the junior civil servants at Madras or Bombay, where of iental knowledge is most defigicit, and the present institu tion it totally dii eaed to the histru!lion of the civil servants at Denial, where the knowledge of oriental literature is most advanced. The annual expense of Lord Wellesley's Col lege was item 4.5 to 30,0001. "This sum provided an establishment, under the superintendence of a Provost, and a Vice-Provost, for the instruCtion of all the junior civil servants of the Company at Ben gal, Madras, and Bombay, not only in the oriental languages, but is various other branches of science, and of fool knowledge, indispeusable for persons who are to administer the Government of our extensive and various pessessions in India. This institution aaually produced above 04C hundred vougg men, who have since been employed in the public' service with distinguished success, and with great advantage to the public interest. At Madras and Bombay, the young men who have been educated at the College of Calcutta, are the only persons in these establishments who have any accurate know ledge of the oriental languages. If the tapeless of the presets:limited institution at Bengal be added to the expense of the College which has been established at Hertford, it will be found that the expense of the pre ; sent arraigemen: for the initiation of the junior civil servants of the Company, is at least as great as the expense of Lord Wellesley's original hutitu , tion, which has bet.. so much censured on the score of expense, while it is evident that at an equal expense it does not :Toed any thing likeequal advantages with the e.tabl ishrnent that has lately been abolished. It is also to he tegretted,:hat no provision has been made in the new arrangement for the respectable Clergymen who have so long and so successfully superintended the management of the late College: they were se leaed for their known talent*, and enticed away from other settlements in life, yet it would appear they have been coldly dismissed, without any remu neration :or their meritorious services in this most important of all occupations. WARr2R ♦ No. 16, Cornhill, informs the Holders of Supplementary Tickets and Sha , es, not receiving money. that their identical Numbers will be drawn over again in the Supplementary Lottery. of only 6,000 Tickets, giving tbens the chance of the great Prices of 20,0001. 10,0001. One Thousands, Five Hundreds, &c. &c. &c. with out any additional awns', er mutate cf changing thci: Nerkbenr. '.l SPORTING 11 4, 77.LLIONNCE. - STIRLING RACES, SCOTLAND. Tuesday, 27th October, a purse n( S' J. given by this Magis• trates of Stirling, 'hire four nut, h e ats Nfr. Milked brown horse, D'Eughien, by Ragtail, dam by Rater - - - I I 'q - -r. Baird Fairy - ...- 2 2 Si r J. L. Johnstone's Competitor - . - dr. An excellent race. We Meselas, a 'wee of bol. for all ages, two mle heats. Mr. It eerlling a YOrttlell . ro . . I 2 Mr !fiascoes bay (tidies Slack Jack . - 2 Mr, E. I, Hoslron's My mart Miss Decoy - - sir. Ti:orsdav, a purse or SOI. fur all ages, throe lour 'Dile hc.to NA: Ftralidling's b.v mare Folsom - - - " I Mr. E 1.. Hodemo's bay msre Miss Decoy - • 2 2 Mr. Hutson's bar ceiling Slack Jack - . - dr. Linlithgow and Stidinphire Hunts s' Stakes. Mr. Monte Binniug's bay gelding by Spanker I I Mr. Murrsy's chestier gelding by Ostrlch . - 2 2 The following were subscribers, bu• did not sautes The It :rise Hun. Lord El- James Bruce, Fest. phinstone G If Dundee, Eq. Lord Viscount Pr;ternese James Watson, Ea,. The Hon. C. S. Fleming George Ramsey, F.A. General Maxwell L. IL Ferrier, Esq. Several ha r k races, which afforded much amusement. 'f Ise Stewards for the next year ere— The Right Hon. Lord Kunnaul, Cherie. Murray, Esq. of Aberceimey. John Lenox, Esq of Woodhead. Michael Nicholson, Esq of Csrooch. AYR RACES. On Friday seneightithe ;;;;;J;rl the week terminated with the phtte given by the Caledonian tient, value 100 gui• seas, fur ell ages. Mr. Brandt mei; Fortuna. 4 ream old - - 2 1 1 Lord Montgunterre's Caleb Quetcrn - • 1 11 2 This was an excellent race. Ayr 501. all ages. •Mr Haslgson's Miss Decoy . 1 1 Lind Muntgunivrites grey cult - - - 2 Jr. Mr. 11a.rd's lona. 1 years old - - - S dr. The tern first wens mitered at the starting puet. XdfrAL INTELLIGANCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 4 Arrived this afternoon the Earle sloop, Captain Newcombe, with dispatches from Halifax. The Guernsey squadron are all driven in here by strong gales ; the Thalia, 80re.,, Aldicore, and Ha, '- AMU, will sail again when it moderates, and they get their trilling damages repaired. Sailed the Fervent gun-vessel, with a convoy, for the Downs. TOROAT, Nov. 3. Arrived, this afternoon, from off Ushant, under the command of Admiral Lord Gardner, the rik de Paris, Hibernia, Dual/meet, St. Grow, Tense, reire,'Pordroronl, Plarloserel,Colours, Root, Are, and Betsy. Also arrived the Liberty brig, from a cruise. Wind West, blowing very bard. V•LIKnOTN, NOV. e. Arrived the Jane, Crosbie, eighteen days from Oporto, sailed from thence under convoy of the Nat-cis:oh of 36 guns, and a gun-brig, in company with about forty sail, and from which she parted ten days since, in a gale of wind. At the time she left Oporto, 40,000 French troops were said to be on their march from Bayonne for Portugal. Several Portu guese vessels have beetfpurchased for the conveying away of British property, and a frigate was wasting outside the bar, to convoy them to England. Arrived the 1114nriksier Pa: ket, Davies, with Mails, from Jamaica, 49 days passage; she fell in with a privateer, oft 2 guns, on her outward bound pas sage, which she beat off. His Majesty's ship Vt ieran, G 4 guns, arrived at Kingston, on the Ist September. with a ship and two brigs (Spanish); having valuable cargoes on board, which she took in the Gulph of Florida. The brig Elk. guns. Capt. Cogblan, had also sent into Jamaica a large Spanish ship, from Vera Cruz, bound to Old Spans, with a valuable cargo, and 125,000 dollars on board. flittlINISS, NOV. 4. There p. m.—Just arrived at the Nore the whole of the fleet under command of Admiral Gambier, with several Danish men of wir, and about 100 sail of transports, from Copenhagen. DEAL, NOV. 4. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Amelia, Jennings, from Virginia. Came down from the River, the Raryr, Hender son. [or Gibraltar ; Holland, Newton, for New- York ; Mary Aaa, Tonge, r Malta ; h iic, An drews, for Falmouth • Elisabeth, Stephenson, and the &dui Q•sets. Wardlaw, for Jamaica ; and re main in the Downs with the ships as per last.— Wind W.N.W. mynas/an, mos. J. Last night, between nine and ten o'clock, it came on to blow A most tremendous gale at West, which continued all night, and this day a ship is reported to be lost on the Banks, and all the crew. The drums, Pendergrass. bound to New-York, is returned with the loss of an anchor and cable. LIST OF SKIPS OF THE LINE •QILDING IN ?RE AND Irni:SIANIA . YARDS Sips. Gottl4. & 'pi. Nelsen . 1?J Howe Sr. V‘neent . I.lt/ irminvitakl QUe.4101•11011. 310 14,110r4 Caledonia . 110 Mineou .. Trafalgar . 94 Pitt 74 Union . till Ponders 76 Aboukir 74 Redoubtable . 74 Armada . 74 RopilOak 74 Augo.ta 74 San Dustman . 74 Blake 74 Sella...rough . 76 31 l(11 ~, . 74 Swim? , Ca.ile . 74 Cla..ric. • 74 Venerable 74 Cin•queltadare 74 Vengeur 74 Cie- sy 7 4 Vict u rinut 74 . . Coax ..ter • 74 Vt.n 74 If .nnitNil . 74 Viinftvive 74 Hogue 74 Waropiie 74 . GlOll. . 14 . 74 An elJerly man, n ear ly bli n d, left his home, No. 16, Artillery-lane, flishopsgate-stn et, nu Tuesday evening, aid hai !IC: since heen heard of. Any per son whoChli restate h;ns to his blends, ill be• thank fully and 11 . .erally rew itdeJ, nn appl , it..g at re. crto G. Davit's° a, OIJ ft t, Caley-,meet, Inn l trlds . Ile i c lent. and looks healthy ; lee; 6 inch. s h; t hair :411.2 pr. y ; h a s 4stAr t It 1.1, lope !tend ; and has latt•ly tecier4f..l to talk incol.e. reedy. When lie lett home wa witio•ut cravat or waistcoat; had on in 01 chat, with velvet collar; round h.. ; (:12ei shut molted 1 1). ; fight coloured ithAisti ; ribbed sh.ckings ; ..hies A•cd had A CI watch tY hi./ packet, wails as old LtaelUtiCJ • 4.16 IFEITINCS OF cittnrcoßs AT C1111.1)11111, To-sic/amt.:lW. William Lambert Cassel, Thames-street, Suni. ,,,,, pester 1 . .. Guyer Griffin, Tooley.street, &Anhwe i It„ Sorrey, s, c k. ing-mii aiiiattiner . . Sa;niiel WeLib, Retbrial.g.een, kl cWleser, to;;„„„ cliand•ec iy,ii,,,,, ic,,erjoy:ett,Cullorn-etreet, Fewefiurch-st• Losidr.n. int:client - - Samuel Wentworsk Lane, Dairio-strixt, Berkeley, mu a,-, ki iddle. ex , coach maker . Elm:o44h Waihingtoti and George Curren, ali e .,, ~ nr:llincis - John Hill, Watling-su ee t, London, wareliouterals . WiNans Close and Matthew Claw, Leeds, It...shire, dyers Jul • , 1 Eerril , and Benjamin Hoyt, Mari: lane, London, wine and brands-merchants Jan tualler hl.otii., now or l a te of - Villiers-sticer, Strand, vie Gills-it Sp , ague, kits of Topsii.m, Derenlire, nips. n:...ker ... %Valiant }feat's, CliiiipetiL W am, ilteline, clothier John Carruthers, }Scioto!, specie - James Harkin: the vour.ger. Mill-pond-street, R.I. unin.loey, Surrey, boar...builder - Daniel Iniswomi, Lower Thames-street, London, ‘,l and co:normal' - - William Eaglestone, Hoye:, Middleme, tail or Robert Sharp, Upton-place, Stratford, Lin e a, b n ild„ Thomas Etheiington, late ..f Lawrence Romani lane, London, broker - - William Told, Cross-lane, London, and Eahk-side, Surrey, merchant - James Taylor, Nevrgate.fnarket, London salesman. Thomas Ellis, late of Q u ee n st • eet, Ratcliffe, }rocker Edward Kent, White Lion-wreet, Goodman's-belch, London, furnishing-ironmonger William Cuwertlivraite, Old Fish -greet, Londe% grocer - - - Henry Grundy Beetled, late of Grays-inn-squJce, Middlesex, money-scrivener - . DIVIDENDS. William Hart, Lothbury, London, Ile helot John Cnandall, Clapham-road, St. Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, carpenter Thomas !lowland, Theme, Oxfordshire, curler - John Johnson, Holborn-hill, London, liner-draper Matk Hughes, Burp-court, Lotre-lane: London, weal. merchant Jacob Israel Len, late of Hasionomiare, linories, London. merchant Joseirts Field, 01,1-attreet-road, Middlesex, carpenter Thomas Barrett, Kesiningnin.green, Sofres', broker George Wardell, Munich-street,Uoodman's-ftelds, Mid dlesex, mariner - Henry %ifatters, Fenchurthoteset, London, wine-mer chant - William Fell, St. Martin'.-lan... hliddlitses, tailor Matthew Jack, now or late of Ge , .rgeotmst. BIM& friars raid, Sarre', baker - • Bernaii.in Dewilney the elder, Linkr:eld-eiseet,, Rei gate, Surrey, horse-dealer - William Eland and Walter Phillips, now at late of I.anibeth-road, Lambeth, Surfer, leather-Jfei,ers William Spears, Rood-lane, London, fishoslosinan A'agatom Grey, Fleet-greet. London, niates-mereer James Wain and Thomas Agg. Basingliall-nreat, don. and Cable. Wnlnhi.c, clotl,i•.: . Arthur Mackie, late of Plidpiit Imre, London, CACI. merchant Thomas Marrett, Kennington-green, Surrey. Sue . ..- broker Itaac Rowe, Mile-end-green, Middlesex, mariner . Dirk Jean V.lniter lloeven, Burr-court, St. lilary-sse, London, merchant John Rournien, Headcnrn, rent, timber-merchant Feiner Fogodiealt, Cannon-street, London, con fectioner • William Butcher, late of Qmpolotrect, Westminster. carpenter John Vetch, George yard, Lombard-street, Leaden, • MK, • . Richard Atkinaon and Henry Waiters, Fenchorch• meet, London, *nos and imanairpowirchants - CFRTITICATIS. James Stoneham, of the parish of &Int Michela, in the ritl and comity of Anatol, tatern-karper„ dealer and cola sae. Wiliam Wild. of Stockport. In tho county of Chester, cottoni spinner, Aeolis, and chapman. Thomas Lewis, of Weeny of Wino% merchant, dealer ar4 chamnan. John Sunoco, of *Le borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed, banker. Auto:me Suttees, of the borough of Marwick-npor.-Toed, hanker. Ann ions., of New Bond. street, in the county of sex, milliner, dress-maker, deader and chat:memoir. Letitia Coning, of New Bond-arent. in the county of Mid. Moen, milliner, drete-maker, dean sod ehapeeman. Te,terilay—Pow PLOT-41014S? at ail lb. Public (Mt". IRIS!! STOCKS. Oct. 30. Geererintent Debent vies 31 per cent...... Qom, nmeut Debentures b per Cent . 9‘t EiRTI IS. On the 31st of Oetnher, at Or-ailing' Holie, Scotland, the Lady of James Pat /11, Esq. of a &looter. On the 26th of October, at OW Aberdare's, Scotlaal, Catena Arthur Forbes. of &daughter. At &nay, Seotlandom the lark of October, Mrs. MPLarfs of Rimy, ut a sun. . _ _ , At Crofton Hall, in the canine of Worcester the Lady d Robert Myddeltun Btddulph, Esq. M. P. [Jr Denbigh. of daughter.. . . AI Ty-du, Moratmouthehirr, on Satintay, Lassa sad Gator ghta, sisters, the Lsdies of Captain and Cornea Ellis, Lag d a son and daughter. In Eulteney-street, Rath, the Lady at frown Drake, Et. et a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Sanday In., at Litchfield, Major Borrows, of "rt. done, in the county of Cavan, Irelout, to Mass Surd, of Lire fth Monday, at Cheadle, ateatire, Charles John stone, Esq. of the 11C.er's non Maven., second on rd no I.t Charles Johnstone, EN e Ludlow, and grauitson of ts. late Marchioness of Antastalaie, to Froocto, )(worst dames: of the late J.mss Ilaffe.oo, Esq of Cheadle. Tuesday morning, at Macy-Is-boom Church, * the Rrer. Junes Whit-house, Ciesplain to His Royal Higbee'. the Date of lark, Raciterd Yin EN. or Swab Wambultogll , in lie coin,) of Haste, tot bine Ewart, daughter of theta. JeesiA Ewirt, Esq. femme, sue Minister Plesiptesoustr at tW Court of Berlin. DEATHS. On Sendai last, in his tild year, Me. Daniel H'srard, of Troy, Herts, a worthy lissownt man Monday vennight, at North Shields, Thomas Freak, Major of the North Shields mid Tylltn.• alb Vollinteen. At Aske Hall, ner krehmairod, biro. Ilaikor aged 5 i, housekeeper to Lord Dood.is, N whose fawn, das h. , d lived onwards of 3) years. Her &nth wa.rhatasiaisol be her clothed taking Gm about a forroiglat 1 her Macaw. They were nearly all consumed before she could aartudui•lt the five, which :he did at Myth, lap noting( haffila se ths carpet. lA , OIII. It POOll2llllll , S. wear Madras, in this East 1" 6 ".. Richard Delves &twelve, &sq. eighth sun of the Rey Ilk 'l' sumac Brougham, Br t.,os Del lmgv w lIaN, Cliewnse. 01..1 , WA l'Eft. !HIS UAI. AI L•lNl>'lN•t4.o. l V t. %hi,. .8.. mw after .... 41 Prete 82.. 814 I.ONOtei •—rontiol b. (I DAVII9stiN. No 17. c ,ort, B 0.-. era et, euven:-,:• d..a.„ ewe I.wWwiwei Ls e 'Owe, N.. IN MK& of St C:ersarces elleech, 1, mod. ir W PUCK. et No. 7, New liz'totra.set, Lambediff"''' 0,,! to, &c. foe lbw rape', sent to tilt tith6e, (PO" PO/ •:1t be dolt aucombod tee. fit r T l a tve I Tht 1 th e e. I N, iii The M• )0. 1