The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-28 00:00:00

that if it had a prose ttiva or sobsegneat bttating. the parties 5up0.,, , ..1 to *have been ii.jure.4 would, fr.rn the moment it was in eontemPlation to op- n those docks, make such arrangements mtd set up such claims. as would render It llTlpOs , ible to make si stand or to ascertain to what-an indefinite extent those claims for compensation might he carried.— There was sine observation in which be coir.culesl with his Learned Friend. namely. In the tespettabi lity end high chat aoer of the I'laintiffs. He WAS dieted thesought only for that recompenee which ibey thoug ht the law ought to give, and would be eontented with whatever compensation the July jedged them entitled to. But looking at the gene ral features of this use, be could not admit the pre treat claim ; first, when he considered that in the fear 1794. they took those premises, for which they paid no tine, not likely to get better by age, and on which. atthouith they expended 10601. in inipiove meot,, th.y still received, on their reassigning them in 1804. ti e sum'of 1.4001.; thes, leaving them, on the wnole, a psofit of 4501' In resting the edimate on the average of the years preceding the aft, he had no doubt of ins legal propriety: sad withreepeEt to the items of profit, ney wire taken from the books of the planotifs. From these books, calculating the profits from the year 1795 to 99, the average gave an annuity of 230 l I Is. 10.1. which, multiplied by 9 and. I it, amounted tq tbe suns of 2,1151. Deduct from 4141 sum the 15001. already received byMesars. aed Anderton, and there would remain a balance ut t 11461 whit's the Cinsoni.sioners of Com pensation thought themadres only justified to etc Tae Rectseose declared, that, e 6 erigirsa, he had nekbesitatloo as to the purview et this all completely limning Abe estimate of compensation to the tame et its having hero passed in any other view it would oro a wide boor for fraud, by I.n meals applying this trim to tie present cnism. It was impossible to contemplate whether the'claim might increase or diminish, and therefore the leg•slature mid*. west at once decisive and citelligible. That was his opr j ..on of the law of the case ; the amnia of the l*ra; .:onspensa•ion. entirely rented with the jury. ItNfras • iat:sladiun to him, that it he w., wrong the, failed . power of appealing to superior and Milteitble jeJ gra .e. It was in evidence that a sum of . LAOnt Was expended on these prerni , es, and it was a Cstri,siiriatiott whether the interest on it ought to be 4:14 d. Ti:e jury would in their verdia • the COIPt t Alit late of purchase they re.. gelded timer verdict The Jury, having retired for some time, returned a iv - di& [or tine Pianuiffs'of Bu2l. I Ss. n. `,lie remaining compeo.ation causes were post • uutil the 14t11 of November raext. thSNIONS, Ocr. t 7. Jeep& Thrdree, a COaCliT4,, was charged with se. saubi g a eat.? of the !temp of ISt iant dMit g his cart upon tt.e Kingsl444 Road, upon thO Or , of A u,tust last. It appeared that a quarrel bid arisen hetw.st the prosecutor and a coach. inns, reseng to his cart and a coach running against each other, and that the toachtnan bring the strong. 'ratan, hal gmea him a severe chastisement with hie art.tp. and thee knocked him down and trod upon hint ;al h ugh there was no doubt as to a most vi olent assault having 'sera committed, yet it was plienly shown by the witnesses on behalf of the de. feedmit. that he wia not the coachman that had been the aggressor, but that it was one Moses Jewell, earl was yeti in Cwstt. The delcpdatit, indeed, was prated to have been in qa.te a diffcrest quartet at She time the assault took place. The Jury accord isgtv atiffsitud him Nary Jtaris. klissrbrst Curlew, .`,'oral Bum. Jae, Rippers, and Michael flonsAat. , , were charged with have, oronntitted a riot, and Assaulting Mrs. 11, nley, of Blue.Abchor•Alley, Stepney Fields. 1 7 . nm the evidence, it MSpeared that the female defendants irnaetting the prosecutria kept a house of bad fame, east conc,iting she had nor paid them st.ffic•ent attention, on account of their want of personal charms, they determined to , se revenged upon her. Aeciltdingly, upon the 2;th of June last; these fernalel :wobbled in a riotous manner, and having gr.t the Man named lionshaw enlisted inrb their service. as well as a number of bays end gills, they determined to kick up a row, and to assault this Mrs. Healey whenever .she made her appearance. It being a Saturday night. the Pvosecutrix had been at market, to provide, like a good housewife, the necessary articles for Sunday; and, upon her return home, accompanied by a fsiend named Grace C , drcy, she was assailed nit all sides by these testlitiul women, and the man, with their young assistants, with mud and all kaiis of filth.— In vain aid she remonstrate upon the impropriety of their eonduift s they had Ali eady gained the ascen dancy with the crowd, and had even got a Constable enlisted into their service, who, upon the entreaty of a tail stsvCiate, was prevailed upon to take - Mrs. Code oy. the biend and neighbour of the Proseen• Iris, to the watt:.-Louse, lot having, as was alleged, scratcl.ed ti e fate of one of•tbeir a.:tagoai ts. Mrs. Henley swore positively to four at the De fender ts. ht Jury found all of them Gritty. except Sarah Burn. Tie Masts , after expressing his disappro bation of the conduit of the Constable, in commit ting a person te t le Watch.hoase, who hat! not been guilty ~f any offence, sentenced the three women to Seven days, atid the n 1,112 to 14 days =pima rneut. 'llJ:thew Afer.k , h was charge.' upon two inclid- Innis, in the one by a young woman called Susan, Veal, and in the other by a Mrs. Glasscock. wins iring violently assaaltesl them one night lately in Puhenry-meet, at a quitter before twelve o'clock. Tae Defendant wax a journeyman painter, sear Carnes? Market. and appeared by his language to he an Irishman or a WeWm.'s, but *nether ac taated upon thie occasion by au amorous or a i ferocious disposition, seemed doubtful. He, how- ever, began his salutation of the Lair P.o.ecuttix - by !Pitting his arm romid her neck, and upo n h er , Mpg 'a rip tnce and resistance, he and otherwise abused as her companion. . v, nod he was searaitard th indiamont. num, by wads axagir maker, was Mitt charged with having violently and wantonly struck a - boy. named Cornelius Ward, son of a blacksmith. over the head with a stick, for hav ing touched a dog belonging to him, upon the street.—Of this offence he was found piny, and fined in the sum of five pounds. The Court were nest occupied. for many hours, in the investigation of a charge made by a boy of the name of Mattli-w Willitin Banner, against his master. a recpeSaMe jeweller, in the parish of St. John's, Clerkenwell. for an abominaYe offence ; the evidence. however, not b-ing iugicient, and in many tavola' contraditory, the Octecdant was availed. , r • , I a v i l gntous reassttance an • d Ind l ' afu k e ;" lly . kso,. It'd oa her down, and oth and issehreerad hat, as well as her cu The Tory found bins Godly, and he to pat a Ix of 31. 'spots rash inclidn Cteriei freAsr, etientkid taw s b: POLICb. iglrToN-0 AIDE' Thelwell, the celebrated orator, WAS charged with cruelty to his servant, Jacob Da.h. Mr. Thelvrall, in his defence, made a most elo. quent speech, in which he admitted that the prosecutor, a boy if very interesting appear ance, about 13 years of age, was honest and in dustrious, but a littlf too prone to argument, by which propensity he had often irritated Mr. Thel wall's temper. He further admitted, that he had boxed the boy's ears several times, and taken him by the collar, and kicked him twit the day stated, for not bringing the plates warm into the parlour, when he ought to have done so, and for having left the middle door open at a time when he, Mr. Tatlwall, was so ill, that every breath of wind went Waugh hi► Ir /Ins and unnerved bi.n. The charge was dismissed. CUILDII A I L. For this some time past the shop of Mr. Lime beer, boot and shoe-maker. Fla..t-strect, has beets beset by a number of persons, who watch the 111. Inners going out, when they c intrive to throw :t sort of liquid, which has the eTret of burning the clothes, without its being perceived when first thrown. A young man, o f the name of Mary, was taken up on 6.lturttay nigta , I:g•ing foliolAed one of Mr. Lim, seer's workmen, in company with two others, one o; whom abused him tor wo: king for Mr. Limeb-er. The Sitting FICNTIR, regretted it was tot in his power to commit the Prisoner, :he evi dence being iniutEcient ; but cautioned hint nut to be seen loitering about tradesmen's doors. He was discharged- SarsA LyAn was committed to prison for trial. far stealing divers articles from bar m4.ter's hodse. Sliveral pawnisroirers produced Articles pawned by the prisoner. which het mistress identifi,id. Nose of the pawnbrokers could swear the Primmer was the person woo pawned tarns. Ssev. 7. The review of the to,si.ael Militia was not cer tainly the less orderly nor decorous for hating been deferred alma Wednesday, the 2il instant. .At five delock - in the afternoon, the first battalion, com manded by Colonel Gray, assembled en the Champ de Mars. They app..ared with much advantage ; the Officers were dressed in a regular uniform, and the men muste.e.l very strong. The Lieutenant- Colonel, the Hon, Mr. M'Gill, having formed the tight and left companies into a circle, and read to them, in an audible voice, the orders of Govern ment, pronounced a short but animated speech, speaking, in a manly manner, of the sentiments that should fill the breasts of the citizens on such an occasion—of the confidence reposed in them by his Honour the President—and of the return this con fidence would meet wisps from every individual in Case of necessity. There was no one who would sot wish to be fcremost in sheering his fidelity ; but Gover.onent, kniiwing well the public seal, and wanting at present " OM,- the service of a few, thought proper to call upon one fifth of every com pany. Consequently, each Captain, to prevent jea lousies, would command those he thought proper, leaving to those who wae. i not of the 'chosen few," to tender their ser vi ces as Volunteers. The a hole Corps answered with repeated buzzes and loud acclamations. On Monday last, the chosen men of the 2d and 3d battalions met on the Champ de Mars, at half past four in the ht•rnoon, from whence they marched to the parish church, preceded by a band of music, and followed by a most numerous con course of people. The church was decorated in her most sumptuous apparel. The Chief Justice of the Province, the Governor of Upper Canada, and several other gentlemen of distinflion,were pre. sent. God Save Me IC•nz was first sung, after which, the Reverend Curate delivered a discourse full of piety and eloquence. His text was appro priate to the circumstances. He concluded, atter a discourse of half an hour, in a pathetic manner, speaking at once to the feelings, the loyalty, and piety of his bearers. Te Deans was then chatinted, according to the premise made the Militia. They seemed quite satisfied with the ceremonies of the evening, and retired from the Place d'Arme, with . marks of real joy that much gratified the beholders. During the last ten days, a levy of one-fifth of the Militiamen, between the age of 18 and SO, has been effeded, nearly throughout the whole pro vince. The zeal which has been manifested on this occasion, will do lasting honour to the province of Lower Canada. The force raised is estimated at about twelve thousand :nes. It can always be supported by the militia of the point attaclurd, and by further detaoli clients from more distant parts of the province, if ne cessary. The whole, when added to the regular troops, and put into activity by the powerful means of Great Britain, will be fully adequate to oppose any force that can be brought against us. Died, on Thursday ►ast, 1:otdor Robert Sym, of this city. Wednesday last, being the anniversary of the ►attle of Trafalgar, the foundation stone of the monument to the memory oft'Laid NELSOM was laid upon the Caltonhill, near Edinburgh, by WILLIAM CouLT en, Esq the Primes, and several of the gen tlemen of the Committee. The elegant design by Mr. NA 14111 . 1T11 having been relinquished, from the inadequacy of the funds to defray the expense of it, the Committee have found it ex2rdiest to adopt a design by Mr. Ruesax Bunn, archite2, which, it is thought, will be r::.cuted within the am•mat of the' subsctiptioa rjceasy wieLainesi, awl which may ►e expel:led. WA 4L INTIELLIOZNCIt. PORTSMOUTH, OCT .16. Sailed His Majesty's ship lierpv, on a cruise. Went out of harbour His Majesty's ship Lionel. FALMOUTH OCT. et. " • _ Arrived the Grart, Buren, from Liverpool, hnon.l to Malta ; And the sloop Ann, Pullman, from Chepstow, laden with timber, for Pottsm with, with the lons of sails and other damage.—Wind %V, DEAL, OCT. 26. Sail?d this morning His Nlajesty', ship Clyde, on a cruise. Came down from Sheerness, last night, His Ma jesty's ship Martbro% and remains in the Dawns with the rest of His Majesty's ships, with the outward bound, kc. as per last.—Wind S.W. DOVIR. OCT. 26. A letter has been received here from the Master of a ship, dated Elsinore. Oft. 4; it mentions the sailing of the convoy the day before. A number of people have lately arrived at this place from Flush ing, many of them look wretch,:dly ; several Eng -I,sh, who resided there, have lately caught the fever and died of it. The number of persons who have fallen viEtims to the disease, within a short space of time, is estimated at 1500. The privateers on the opposite coast, since the ships have been sent up the Sound. are more nume rous than ever. No less than twenty-two of them arc fitted out of Calais only, beside four from Dun kirk, and more from ().tend, so that the risk this winter in the narrow part of the Channel is likely to be uncommonly great. CH ATUAII, OCT. 27. The Ceriette ►loop, Capt. Foroes, wiU sail this day, or to-morrow, for the Nom The .410,a frigate, Capt. Dunbar. arrived here, on Wednesday, from Russia. The 74-gun ship crders.l to be built at Mr. Ross's yard. Rochester, is named the Stirling. Guile, and a ,hip of the same rate, building at Mr. Graham's yard, Harwich, the .fr,rBororgA. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. II Orr, OA. 17, 1607. New Reath Wales ;,rps-..Lteutenaut the Ilemouratle Fre. .4..rrAr James I ..nb„ from the Royal Regirsse.A of Hone Go.rels, to be t....ptsia of a company, by purchase, vice Wat4lll, who f:l.tel. STAFF. 3mwn Fleming, Eiq. Captain on Hal!.Pay of the 59th Font, to of Paymaster of a Recruiting Distritt, vies Taylor, who exchanges. HOSPITAL STAFF. Calvert, M.D. to be Physicists to the Form. PARTNERSHIPS DIVOLTED. Thomas Money and William Charles, Short-street, Moor. fields, boot makers. August 25,1217. Joseph Parsee, Samuel Feredav, Witham Tinton, and Samuel Kent ?erten, at Daw End Lisley and other Lime Works, in the parish of Ruffian, in the county of Stafford, and the several Wharfs connected therewith. Oct. 21,11107. Michael Davenport, Samuel Bentley, and Fdmund Wilson, of Sheffield, in the county of York, table-knife-m mutat:serer'. Oa. 23, nor. . _ - - - - • - Alexander Johnston and James J. Mears, of Atancheeter, linen-Ampere. Sept. 16, 1107. Charles Douglas, Charles Ch"rallier, and Thomas Das the yoooter, of Earthelomew.lawt, Loudon, stock-brokers. Sept. 10, 11107. Coombe and Benjamin Duped, of Over Areley, in the county of Staff, d, iron, steel, and tin-plate-menufatturere. Wt. V., 1607 R nben Smith and EJ ward Ray, ney, of Sheffield, in the county •f York, sower-441'0A. Oct. 17. 1607. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Miliant Mord tut, of Soutlt•plac.,, Kennington, in the county nl Sa'rev, shipownvr and euefeltantolitaler and chaptuan, boas (Mutter 31, to December 19, at tan, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. John Kemp and 'Benjamin Hui,: or Nark-late, I,ondot, wine and brandy-nerchant4, de 11-rs and chapeau, to burruoder i , :64varabec 7,16, and December 8, at one, at Guildhall. At torneys, Mew re. Gregen ■ud Dixon. Angel court, Throg. asorton.stmet. Broijarnin Norden, of Exeter-street, in the Strand, in the couidj of Middlesex, grocer, dealer and chapeau, to surren.ter, October St, Nu. ember 10, and Deep:Oiler 8, at ten, at Guild. hell, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Elias I.aacs, Mitre-cJurt, Ald- I - William Beck, of Rishopsgate-street, in the city of London. dealer and chaprain, to surrenJor, November 3. at eleven, 14, at one, and December it, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Mama. J. and k. Waits, W. arnfotd.court, Throgniutturs- I west. Wiiliam Potter, of Kenton. in the county of Devon, tailtir, dealer and Chipman, to surrender, November 9, 10, and Lk ember e, at eleven, et the Globe l'.ivern. in the env of I XS. ter. Attorneys, Mr. Witham 11 , rwring. Exeter; and M e s srs . Williams and arke, Bedforl-row, London. DIVIDENDS. November t 7. Willistn Cuwpertheraite and James Waring, of Af.nchester, in the *aunty of Lancaster, manufactmen, dealers and chapinen, at three, at the Bridgewater Aims lon, in hlanctiester. December 11. Thomas Denson, of Rattle, in the county *I Sussex, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, at one, at Guild hall, Lowon. Derenther U. Joseph Hanson, of Hurt's-Green, in the parish.( &Whiten, in the county of Sussex, isirriteepor p % dealer end chapter', at was, at Giathilarll, Leedom. December S Joseph Hanson, of Iluit's-ireen, in the parish of Salehurst, in the county ol Sussex, and Thomas H• 11•011, of little, in the said county innkeepers, diale r s and chairmen, at one, at Gu.laltiall, London. November 54. Joseph Owen, of Iltramm in the city of London, watchm a ker an d jeweller, dealer Ltd chaprnart, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. December I. Thomas Shaw, of Chelresford„ in the county of Evers, china and earthenwareman, at one, at Guildnaq, Lunduri. December It. Rob It Richards, of Mill-tans, Toolev e sturet,„ houthwatk, in the county of Surrey, cyder-merchant, dealer and chairman, at ten, at Guildhall, 1.0 'don. December If. Witham Tothen, of Male.? ht , edge. in the county of Reilu, dealer and chap:nat., at one, at Guild hall, London. November Thorns. Walters, of the perish of Saint Pa .1, Shadwell, in the county of SI oldiesee. torenn.baket, dealer and chairman at twelve, at Gueduell, London. November 19. Irlodfrey Calton, late of hlrctlield, ip the eetinty ~( York. litienoCaper, dealer ang chairman. 5 5 'Anneal Ike Tontine Inn, in Sheffield aforesaid. November 18. Samuel Foster, formerly of Elm, in the Isle of Ely,in the county of (enthral'', since of Wltheaett bt, rat's, ice the said late of Ely, and reunite or Cimbrulgr, and late of Granules, in the c ,, enty el tiontiiied• n,. timber meic•isin, carrnter, dealer and chairman, et lacier, at the George Ina, in H.lannudd... N.nrataber V 7. 'fhnnia. Carter, late of the tows of IC inarthn uirmi-Itult, in the county of the same town, sperie-n.e , ehaot. dueler and chajourr, at mese., at the h , how 4.1 Mil. the Red-Li lney IVar Mon: Mar, Tort February 6. G•orge Wardell, an street. fietts, in the.: misty of Middlesex, mat .a,r, neater and Cliapia•ti, at ua, Luolon. Nove:uaer 13. Thomas Lisp, • I ritrphen, in the ' coungy Inrinraiiida , iii, t. .•••1 rii.goiso, at to- 8 as the &ate Ate% ue L. , seated timber; diuiorrosu, morning-room; library, lase stuns repoitory, • room, principal and secondary outmost., commun.. eating with nunsersims lofty well-proportioned chambers, Arm. Ingmatarn to each, suitable sateen's' apertruents, end eicel , :all 'domestic arrangemeing.; requisite °Woolf:ea. •mplestabhom, *landing fof na carriages; exten.liN flower, fnut, and kurthee gardens, aburidautly st nerl ; pleasure-grounds and plritatunes, an ornamental farm yard, well sheltered, led tepltte with coot sepias:as for farming purpose, of which early poveroen sift be given : the whole well soppl.ed wilts water; together salt I/0 acres of singularly pioduetire wood land, upon which a • several thousand ricuable oaks, tome of eery large direentioal ; and 201 sone( rich meadow, pater*, and arable land, put mug elig:bly anaseol foe erecting gsa'ecl grilles, twine a pleasant &stance from the rural village of Roden and hooded by a praline trout stream; a'se • beautiful realest, known • Vale Moe Al Haus*, of wraith, also, an early u pwrosatori dui be given, with chi nn i n g gar d ens , pleasure grounds richly taw betted: and two paddocks; about eight scree, skirted by the riser Cm. The situation at Mount Mescal is toured, no a bold but gentle ascent saiholohied in interesting rival alnity, with lull conies:upd ueruclalr wooded and vaned pooped.. el • county affording excellent diversion lot the gportstaran, old $ neighbour hood toile seiwet. Ti. Vale How to be viewed between the how+ of does . • 'hid two; and the Mount Mansion, between the floats of hisses. and lour; degetiptive pattreinarraod tickets for rot itig , , had of Aleztauler Murray, Li hyrnoniri Clatecerl-laki and 14 Mr. Ramo, 611, Cannon, where a snap of the irstalla iy be seen. Partici:oars at lbs Ruse sad CuAsn.. fyger,, Foot's ; Cattle, tidies; etid at Garraway's aM Lloyd's Colt • heuno -It - - - -- - LONDON :—('!hued o. 0 DAVIDSON. No 17 M.' •urt, irmitrart Covent.ganies. and poNI . • • Office N. , IS. Wick of St Clement's V wit:me, of No. 7. Nev , t.a-A' t. •h• Pa t L.• tit e l,eke, r 'ail sr dm'. . ~....00104 I , 1 ,-esei • G (I. view, TIM tj th t.lll 114 e Oat • ....reve l MEETINGS OT CREDITORS AT G UHDHAI 1 1 I C il h im a n r els e ; s . Ai 'd'tau Adams, l ri Ey : : r et ie t o ' : t t": , ":1 ; :i ; a : '5111;at::- Ar7 e ,d" L ' ira l la .) :, : : Joi:i7t4: Lr i al ,pe r in t ri i g is iinc , Aen,,::::: tß..cit.e.ya.a.rlaTietetsti.o...f.., V......d..i.i..en........5.t.re5t,.........1.7.5.9ti1i5c 1 I NI•Mll , Midi:Mica, via trailer • • • 1 i _----•.- ...:eimes."" PRICE OF, STOCKS TESILRUAT - T TH IS 3 per Omit. Consols ............... $ 1 Oak 4 per Cent. .... ... VI ........ T9j, 3 per Cent Navy Eslblm irl , India Bonds ..f tr. pea. wipentoo 4 Exchequer Bills Perot el • I IM"'"* C • Centel; fur 4 ................. 421 a ~..ii T. BISH. Stockbrok er , them; 566 t. Rotterdam .sie i s er 1 :rn c COURSE . f .. .. 1 3 1 4 5 1 0 64 7 Ni r 2L I 11 ; t : U X . .. 4, C CH I'Gl rn•Lobos n k r . i . h i . • Gt 1 t ..: .... a ... 1 1 4 . u .. .....9.?.. ......................... r Girls , . Dias, at Sight .. 34 11 Venice it • C.... sg ij,„ . 'poser M' 6,,tabrialL I Heisibuegla 54 4 114111. Opens ........ q ---- fill AlLna S4 3 dill. Dithlre ........ iol T HIS Paris eill I Ditto 2 Us. 24 10 •eastea. I. i i, a. lieut.:aux Cad:s 39i effect. and Ran per es. 4 - Owl" 6 New Doubloimi,„. - _ - htC lee - adild 4O e ff ec t. New Dollars --. xi. ........ s moat. 141 Ditto Silver in Ban .... -• i Bilbria 591 New Lo u i s each .. -. ye MOVI Leghorn 491 A g i o an the Ratak iii KA., Naples Ile Prig' • N, 6 fit i BIRTHS. 1, 0 .1; Yesterday, Mrs. Bramwell, of Entelie..lnraFields, of a T. -M^ son. Wier Ga Lately. the Lady of Colonel Desboreugh, of the It 4 4 i - CIO - II m a rin e s, a t Ch at h am, of a daughter. 11 i m . Sunday sennight, o f a dauglit r, at Hinton, Knit, t h e Lady of the Rae. B. Moore, vous. On Friday, the 145e1 bast. at the seat of th e E ar l ef Ushi4m. avow , &wo. Plasorwydd, Anglesey, the Right Hen. Lady Canino Coml. a lea witl of a son. MARRIAGES. onnpaate At Curren Hall. Scotland, oil Friday theft! Oct Thine, I' m • r Bruce,E.g. of Arno', t o Clementine' eaten daughter Mon bye sad ante Major Gaiseral Themes Dundas, of Fiagask. gene; • ' On Saturday seunight, at th e Pariah Chinch of Orealirk. The who by this Rev. James Stanley, MA. vic a r, Sir T hom ., Wine. the deer : b- , • ''' em our Huelva% of Wingerwo r th, i n t h e county of U..ilie, Ig, Mei >e , . , Bart. to Miss Eeclesta a , d aug h ter o f Tbensas Et.: team, 2:ag. of Scatishrick, in Laticathile • • The Rm. Henry Whitt*, of Cattiest. near AS' .. tr. _... -.. Rector of Somerton, Ac, to Mat Ann Draytan, of G 'teeter. JA 1 DEATHS. it ate On the 14th Met at Bri•rol, site. a long and severe flees% Ii , 'iv Jane. the wife of William Rogers, Eq. of the Roland aii kis. s• •• and late of Llanthomas Hnusit, Ilreconshire. On Ssad.y h -I 1 remains were deposited us the family vault, St. Kernel eel church, Gloucester. 1. , . Oa Friday, Mo. Chandler, wife of George Chandler, Esq. r.s.t• Stant fontiorett, illacktriais.road. On Friday last, in the 111th year of Ws age, lams 11in , ...i1t Breete, Esq. of fla'hbant-place. Thies Gent:emu was wed rflt - S - Irmo.' to the chiefnits of hi s ti me , •i: 1 was part i cularly irate I: mate with Johnson, Garrick, CluirChill a Wilkes, Lloyd, Sot *Murphy. Ac. &c. as well as with most of the Berwriewoef .Sepik hi. early days, though his own h a b i t s %vete always very teem. Sr WPM rats. He possessed coihicicratile literary taletits, wlu:b ems J. WA MO chiefly exercised in numberless political pamphlets, priVogses e d im epiloeises songs, &e. It is to be regretted that he did eat Trios a collect thewpoetical offusi u nt, as they were characterise, by dues. spirit and humour. This Gentleman conducted The An* Briton, after it was relinquished be Wilkes, till the finel tenni. Riff ... Q nation of that once popular work. lie was thoroughly s ow sanse granted with markind, and abound-d le wiecnotee, which (HMI he related in • very easy, lively, slid ontertaining manner. A I..Photth daughter of this Gentleman, a most amiable sod acoomplished if moss_ lady, who died in the poem of life. was inaniest so tlei late Philip Champioa Crespigny, Esq. King's Preareit, sod («mete The KI timber fee Sudbury and Aldborougle. Mr. Revoke reins-4 TM his Losable*, as wen as bia vivacity and humour, almost u. the V ) don of life, and died after a short illness. 111 1 HIGH WATER. THIS DAY, AT LONDLIN-lIRIUtie . St. Alib Muni. M., miry. after .... 11 1 Ewen. 11- atin..8a......11 IPA G --......- • • —..--a ruses, a. - ---- Jallo SALES BY AUCTION. uol St. o4 .—... BIBLIOTHECA REEDIANA. had i DEIN By Messrs KI NG snd LOCHER, Lemur At their Great Room, 36, King-street. Covent Gnarls, nit Linnet. MONDAY, Nov. 2, 1507, and 33 following day. (Suud.;ts ••• I excepted, at If o'clock, THE Curious and Extensive LIBRARY of th e late ISAAC REED, Eaq. of Staple lan, neart , oll, EIS. for of the lest Edition of Shak , .peare ' comprehending a most extrarr•dinary collellion of Rooky es Eugli.li Literature, par- ticilletly relating to the English Drama and Finis , . many of them extremely 'some, and clinched by lin Al S. Note and Obsenations : Together with ha Maeuscripts, Priatt, Becks of Pilau, Book.cases, Ac. May be ~owed till the time of sale. and Catalogues had at Suhi the nom, dlustrated with a Portrait ot Mo. Reed, price 55. re ..tri Do , al.i KENT. MOUNT MA3CAL AND VALE MASCAL. And wl VA l4 Lll , A ion lltE su lr isa lt b F i. EH lD O , a LD irami TAJl i c i t, hT in st chad dia ing ina a i cap in tial ; a smaller Mansion, and 471 Acres of r . c h WOOD, MLA- 1 DOW, PASTURE aid ARABLE LAND, lying e"' P k' puff, part aingulatly adapted for Vines, in the racwrio of th North Cray, Seeley, and Danford, 13 miles from Loodurs; 5i , ....is Land las redeemed. inten t By Mr. BURTON. • We TO-AIORRQW, at Twelve ''Clock. at Gamway's, is Mao c.ther Lot., late the Property and Reshiencs il ;Wm Ed. Ma. Iscl docks. LEq. deceased. PI Aiet: ri ~ ..le SIST; T H H l u S w tr r u ß ly to v E a ß le T a y bl c e om a 7, d i... im a p spl t z t M F . 11 ,,, E ,, E: ., NSW in Si .11 a PAM a about 50 sem, erionsent•d with seamy • timber ; includes an e l egant drassingnourn, cumfortehe debt emote r "( -