The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-14 00:00:00

ar the Belford Coffee-house, as Sir Robert was, and thcy accordlnely lett the theatre. On their getting into Bry %res.qreet, Sir Robert Peat turned to the Mt, instead of the right, which ind4ced Mr. Dearsley to believe he was an im postor, and that he did not know where the Redford Coffee-house was ; and, in consequence, he collared him. struck him several blows, and tore his clothes. The parties were taken to the watch-house. Mr. Dearsley was held to bail to answer the complaint of Sir Robert Peat, himself in 401. and two sureties in 201. each. Mr. Mellish was one of his bail. Jail IV/yid, alias ga1116:111f irighto a'Sas Irish Trsgbi. w ' •o is allowed to be one of the best penmen in England. was charged with feloniously stealing two copper coal scuttles and an umbrella, the pro perty of Mesas. Haslewood and Booth, attorneys. of Lincoln's-Inn, with whom he liven as clerk, at a salary of three guineas a week. The charge was proved by the laundress to the chambers, another clerk. and a paambroker, with whom he pledged the property. The Prison.-r is wilt known in London, and is generally employed upon all eledions and public occasions, on account of his excellent wilting and superior talents ; but his lamentable propensity to gambling, prevented him from waking a resped able appearance, and he was frequently in difficul ties. He was committed to Newgate for trial Thema , Imes was charged with feloniously steal ing a tumbler-glass, the property of John Nuncey, a waiter, at the King's Arms public-house, in Hol born, celebrated for selling good stout. The Prosecutor stated, that lately he had last glasses to a con , iderable amount, and having sus petted the Prisoner, he watched him when he called for a glass of stout, and observed him pat the glass into his pocket, and when he charged the Prisoner with the theft, he threw it away. He was committed for trial. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 13. Ass Freemen was found ratify of unlawfully ut tering, and tendering in payment, at St. 1 hums's, Southwark. a false and counterfeit shilling and six pence, and having in her possession other counter feit money, knowing the same to be so. This being her second uffence, she was sentenced to be imp: i tinned for twelve months, in the county Gaol, and to find sureties for her good behaviour for two years, hetself in 201 arid two others in 101. each. Sarei ford was also found:ll4yd uttering one sad shilling, to John Gooldby ; but this being bee first offence, she was only sentenced to six Inonths iniptisonment in she House nt Correetion. as Newington. and to find security for her good b:liaviour for six months, herself in 201. and two others in 101 each. 7 komas Belton, a retpaltable looking young man, a butcher, at Kensington, was charged with assault ing 4 servant girl. of the name of Ann Bass, upon the S nh of May last. It appeared, from the evidence. that Mr. Chasms berlasne, her master, kept an Academy at Ken ton, called N•irfolk House Academy. and bad dealt for asove a year with the Defendant for butchers' meat; that Mr. Chamberlain, about six months ago, became insolvent, and, at that time, owed the Defendant the sum of eleven pounds ; but the De! fendant refused to accept the compromise, whicb several others of the creditors agreed to take, saying he could not afford any loss. but still insisted upon suing Mr. Chamberlain, who, to prevent expense and litigation, sent kim five pounds on account, peas raising to pay the remainder as soon as he could, sad also to deal with him thenceforward for ready money. The Prosecutrix was the person sent fee= her master's house with money to purchase tb• =fat ; but, in consequence of improper liberties *Ss tempted with her by the Defendant, shq declined' going there any more. and purchased her meat else where. The Defendant again became importunate with her master, and complained of his sending his ready money custom elsewhere. Mr. Chamberlain, ignorant of tail fati, called his wife to explain the ..uccrnstance; and she said that the girl had al -I;ge.f the improper liberties frequently taken with :1:1" by .13: Defendant, as the cause of her not going to his shop. The Defendant made no reply; but, a Joy or two afterwards, the Prosecutrix was sent on a message by he: mistress, and, when a few yards from het master's door, was met by the Defendant, carrying two hog pails, with a yoke, on his shoul ders, who interrupted her passage, would not suffer tier to go upon either side of him, called her a thief and a w—, and told her she was chunk from morning to night. She made no reply, but retreat eJ towards her mastei'l gate, whithei the Defendant followed her, and, taking one e f his pails by the handle, he snuck her violently duce times over the arm, end once upon her breast. She called to her aid a young gentleman named V ivarics, a teaches in her master s school. then coming freen town, and close to the place, and the Defendant went away. She was disabled, by the blows she bad received, for three whole weeks, irom crefoling to her business, s.ild did nos recover from the wound or contusion en her breast before the lapse of three months. • This statement was supported not only by the evidence of :he girl herself. but by that of her mas ter and mistress, and Mr. Vivaries, all of whom 'wire. that they saw the assault committed in the 'sunset alleged. On the part of the Prisoner, Thomas Bennet, a boy of twelve years of age, son of a butcher in the same neighbourisoosl, stated, that lie was coming by at tie same time, on the opposite side of the way, and that be heard the Prosecutrix threaten to scratch the Defendaat's eyes out, and teat she 11:w at him as if for the purpose ; and that the De fendant a.:swered, she should rot scratch him, but site might scratch his pails, oae of which he then us in Isis defence, and in runnin at him, she struck Ler knuckles against the pail. The C114111$1•18, in summing up the testimony s to the Jury, was decidedly of opinion that this boy's testimory was undeserving of credit; as it stood oontradifted by four ether 'l% itnes k s. , of the assault. sentence, but was er's Counsel, that tier, by making etlii.lZlOst. namely, rusoctittott. to which -cowed, and the !faience. I The Jury fo . tinJ the Prisoner Gam," N O the Court was proceeding to sent given to understand, by the Prisoner's he beJ agreed to comercralse the nun M the Prosecutria amp!e crunperts.l paying tOl. and the !OM of prosacut the Coor.sal tyr the prosecuuon OCCI _Conn ill cat{sequtt♦c: pawed sko stew .GL4SGOW, Om 10. The Presbytery of Glasgow. at their meeting on Wednesday list; took into consideration the circum stance ot an Organ having been used one Sunday, about aix weeks ago, clearing divine service in one of the Churches of this City, and, after deliberating at great length, a motion to the following parport was made aod seconded• t4at the Preibytriy are of opinion, that the 11 , 4 , of Organs in the p , iblie wor ship of God, is contrary to the law of th , land, and to the law and constitution of our ed Church, and therefore prohibit it in all tie Churches and Chapels within their bounds ; and with resprtt to the condutt of the Clergyman in this matter, they are saistied with his judicial declaration, that he would not again use the organ in the public worship of God, without the authority of the Church." On the other Land, it was moved and seconded, that, in consequence of the judicial declaration above alluded to, the Presbytery should find it unnecessary to pro ceed further in this business, declaring, at the same time. their judgment, that the intr , silutlian of an Organ into public worship is inexpedient and unau thorised in our Church. The first motion was car ried by a very co. , siderable majority. Against which five members dissented. DUBLIN, Ocr. 10. Thursday, the Duchess of Richmond visited the Magdalen Asylum, Leeson-street. Her Grace is a liberal subscriber to the addition now building to the Chapel. Lord Castlecoote and his Lady have arrived in town, and Thursday his Lordship presided as First Comraisrioner of the Custams at the Board. On Monday evening, a plan was neatly elicited for the escape of 14 prisoners, confined ii the County Tipperary Gaol. Mr. Hayden, the gaoler, in going round the windows. discovered that of one window two bars were cut through, aid that the saw had dons so much of its duty with two bars more, that they required little effort for their re moval. By this providential discovery the escape of some very desperate fellows was prevented.— TiAis is the third attempt which has been made within a short time, by various prisoner; c o n fi ne d in the gaol there, to effea their liberation. The private Theatre, at Percy's, in Stafford -street, now attraas much public attention, our Theatre Royal having closed. We are happy* to be able to state, that the pre sent amiable ctraraaer, Mr. Solicitor Gen. Bailie, is so far recovered trun his indisposition, as to be pronounced out of danger by his Physicians. We are concerned to state, that Mr. Gibson, of Baggot-street, Architect, fell into the Grand Canal, near Ringsend, on Wednesday, and was unfortu nately drowned. Wednesday morning a duel took place at Cove. between Lieut. Hills, second of His Majesty's ship Drvcd, and Lieut. barmy, third of the same vessel. They exchanged two shots each, and were both wounded, but not dangerously, ►efere the affair was adjusted. A letter from Aberystwith, dated 04tolser 3, says, " Our neighbourhood was enlivened last week by the excellent sport afforded at the races at Goger. than. Several prizes were gives by Mr. Parse, the principal of which was won by a horse belong. iag to Mr. Moss r, which, though little snore than 13 hands, ran in an admirable style. Mist of the beauty and fiteoon of the town and country were present, wh , after the sports, which afforded great diversion, partook of the elegant her:Fatalities of the amiable host and hostess, and the day concluded with great hilarity. In the south of Devon, where carts are of late become so common, much inconvenience is felt from the narrowness of the roads, and the hilliness of the country. An accident of a serious nature, and which threatened the most fatal consequences, lately occurred to a gentleman, with a lady and child, travelling in a gig. In one of the cross roads, in the neigifbburhood of Totness, where two car riages cannot pass, they were met, while ascending a steep hill, by a cart with two horses, coming down at full trot, the driver riding in the cart, without reins. Alarmed by the lady's shrieks, the man leaped down in order to get to his horses' heads, but failed, and in the attempt broke a limb, and dislo cated his shoulder. The party in the gig, with the horse and gig too, must noose. most probably, have been all destroyed, had not the gentleman had the happy presence of mind to turn the carriage so as to °tumid the road entirely, which luckily stopped the horses. This prattle, of riding in carts, without, or even with reins, cannot be too severely repro bated ; and it is the duty of every master to caution his servants against it, as well on account of their own, as the danger to others ; and ha ought like wise to apprise them, that by Ad of Parliament, they are in every instance liable to a penalty of ten shillings. Much to his honour, a public-spirited Magistrate, in the South Hants, has, we learn. en forced, in frequent instances, this salutary law, and means le persevere in repressing the evil. On Thursday se'nnight, the brig Lisa,. of Salt coats, *a her passage from Utibftn to inhcoats, was driven so far to leeward of Saltcoats harbour, as not to fetch or lie into it, and in endeavouring to run for the Fairlie, her ballast shifted. Nothing remained, after this, for the Captain, but to run the Lively on shore, which he did War to the harbour of Ardros san, where the shelter of the South Pier, now build ing (although the vessel was by no means in a pro per birth) saved her. and she was got off, next day, and hauled to a mote convenient situation...oder the shelter of the south wall or dyke. 'there she lay in perfect safety during the gale, until next day, the wind at west, and sometimes rather to the north ward of west, apnint or two, they hauled her from under the seuib pier, not half way to Greenan Rock, when the Lively made sail. and lay out at one stretch, clear of all the rocks. and came round to Saltcoats harbour safe. In the evening, with the same wind. a loaded vessel was obliged to warp out of the har bour et Saltcoats, before the could clear the nicks of Nebbricks, a convincing proof that vessels will sail from Ardrossan harbour. straight to sea, when they cannot sail front Saltcoats, or any other in the Frith of Clyde, to the northward or southward of it. As a proof of the goodness of the anchoring ground in the bay of Ardrossan. the anchor was 10 wrench ed, from its holding fast, that an experienced ship. master. who was sou board, deflates he has seen no %llk.c it. ~l NAVAL INTFLLIGINCL rolurShlouTss, OCT. 12. Arrived His Majesty's shi? Sumer, from of H a vre ; Apdh transport, from Plymouth; and the 1 " 4161I (An ATn;rican), from New-Yry I:, in C 5 days, from Amsterd.trn, cl!oainesi by the Bularii. Sailed, the ffirkw,k, of 71 gone, 'with Dispatches f r the Nleiit•rranran ; the Cisper,, with a co:!voy for the Dowas ; and the Mures. Capt. Duff, having tinder convoy the if store-ship, for Halifax ; C4r Alarm , Hammond, Barr, and the hovel !am, Ro binson, for Bermuda; but the wind shifting, they nu: into Yarmouth Roads, horn whence they will sail the first fair wind. His Majesty's ship Decade, is appointed convoy for Cork. A Danish brig, valued at 15,0001. is arrived, de tained by the Sercpis store-ship ; also the brig Aki o:dos, laden with Spanish wool, from Bilboa to Too ningen, detained by the Seeress. The Officers and Artificers of the Dock-yard hero commenced paying this morning. Ship. at Spithead— Gras. Coutam,,der•. Royal William .... "84 H Ad Z ir a l Mnutar re Temeraire 9ll Sir Charles Ilamilton Antelope. 50 Captain Baxley Statira. SS Bromley La Seine.. 3d Atkins Shannon.. dd e- Broke Decade 58 Stewart Crocodile. ^S Cadegan Sapphire.. 18 Davies Abundance store ship, Resolute gun-biig, and Sprightly cutter Spenbray Russian frigate, and the Diana, 1111/6111 COl vette, bound oo discoveries. FALMOUTH. OCT. 11. Arrived this morning the Alison cutter, Lieutenart %Veir, from Lisbon in I I days. with dispatches, said to be of importance, and of a disagreeable nature, Which were immediately forwarded by express for London.---The French were expelled to enter that unfortunate country on the 12th instant. Sailed His Majesty's ship Minstrel, with the out ward-bound Portugal and Mediterranean convoys. W.S.W. DEAL, OeTOBCR IS. Came down from the River the Dry &whirr, Capt. Dutchman. for Gibraltar ; and remains in the Downs with the ships as per last.—Wiad S.W. FROM LAST MGM'S GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Bennett, George Moore, William Mason, and WU. limn Johnston, Wandsworth, iwthe county of Surrey, calico. printers. ON. 10, 1807. rotor Wood sod Timor Iroster,• both of Mai+afield. is tit, musty of Nottingham, laasmanufacturers. Oa. 7, 1607. Thomas Barris and Charles Barritt, of Ipswich, in the county of Suffolk, boot and shoemakers. Sept. 19, 1807. Thomas &Hans and John Bradley, of the city of Bath, in the county of Somerset, linen-drapers. Oft. 10, 1807. Samuel Staddart and Thomas Seawall, of South Suite,- street, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex coach-makers. Od. 1, 1807. Chivies Mason an; Thomas Tapley, at the Running Homo Livery Stables, Piccadilly, Livorpotablo-keopors. O. 1, 1507. Henry Stokes and William Johnstone, of the town and county of HaverfordweA, merchants. Sept. 16, 16Q7. Rebecca Turner and James Smith, of New Bond-street, runlet-makers, upholders, camp equipage•makers, *c. Sept. 29, 11107. Samuel Walker and Thomas Simons, of Leeds, is tl,e county el Turk, spirit-merchants. Sept. 10, lOW. !Ismael Bercy and Joseph Ileum., of Liverpool. Sept. 24, 1807. Evan Jones, Thema+ Clarke, Joseph Tamil, John Mande!, William Cooke, John Cooke, W. &eon, John Weaver, John Crowley, Jun. Benjamin Hickha, and Samuel Wood, VVol 'alumina* boat-company. April 30, 1807. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Johnson, of Timken's Mills, in the parish of Pau lerspury, in the county of Northampton, miller, flour-mer clunt, coal.merchant, and corn-factor, dealer and chapman, to surrender, October 27, 28, and November 28, at tan, at Guild hall, London. Attorneys, Mr. Jones, Millman-place, Bed fordwew London ; and Mr. Butcher, Northampton. Joseph Johnson and John Statham, of Twickett's Mills, near Towceiter, in the county of Northampton, millers, com rade's, deafen and chapmen, to surrender, OEtober 20, 27, at ten, and November 24, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At torneys, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry, London. Jain. a Adams, of Fore•street, Cripple-zate, in the city of London, dea:cr in spirituous liquors, dealer and chaprnan, to ...intender, October 29, November $, and 24, at eleven, at Attorney., Mavis. Vandercom awl Comps, Mush lane, Cannon-street. Samuel Draper, of Oxfordatreet, in the eonnty of Middle sex, linen-draper,llealer, and eharnan, to surrender, Oc tober 17, 24, an d November 24, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Drak e , Old• Fish-Meet, Dottor's Commons. Weham Radcliffe and Thomas Ross, now or late of Stock port, in •the county of Chester, cottou-menufacluters, dealers, chairmen, and partners, to surrender, November 4, at the Bridgewater -Amos Inn, in Manchester,•in the county of Lancaster, at clever', and on the sth and 24th of the seine month, at the Red Lion Inn, in Heaton Norris, in the county of Lancaster, et two. Attorneys Messes. Lineard sad Dale, Heaton-Nunn, near Stockport. Thrmaas Topham, of Manchester, in the county of Lan- caster, merchant, dealer and chapmen, to *amender, October 18, 29, and November 24, at eleven, at the Ihriclewater- Arms, in Manchester. Attorneys Mr R. R. Jackson, Mars demmuare, Manchester, and dr. Charles Jackson, Hare craws Temple, London. John ll . l .4 4 xf Lseeypeol a in the county of Lancaster, brewer, to surrender, November 2,3, and t 4, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, in Jnlin.vtreet, Liverpool. Attorney,. Mr. Windt. ' John-Street, Bedford-row, London, arid Mr. Edward Gritfith, Lower Cestle.street, Liverpool. Samuel Lawton, of Cosppenhall, in the county of Chester, butcher, dealer and ebapmen, b sutras:ter, November 4,5, and 24, at eleven at the Globe Tavern, in John-street, Liver pool. Attorney. • Mr.Windle,.lohn-street,OTtlford-row, Lon. don. end Mr. Edward Chtfhtls, Lower Csstle.sucet, pool: . . Charlet Adams, of Bury-court. St. Mary Axe, in the city of I.undon, jeweller, dealer and chapinen, to surrender, O.:tu ber 29, November 3, and 24, at elevoi, at G 14.11123. Attor ney. Mr. Palmer., Warnford-court, Throsmoiton.street. Joseph Hodges, now in latent Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, bak-r, dealer and ,Lapinati, to surrender ' ti3ober 19, 90, end Novemb e r S 4, a t twe l ve at the house of Thomas Raton, known by the sign o f t h e R e d Lion Inn , at PIIIM•11, in the perish .4 Great Sheeney, on the county of Lome-ter. At. annoys Mr inion Owen, Athetstcoe, Werw oc k s h ite I, and Mr. alie;ridge. Wnod-street, Clieapsoda, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. December 1. Alexander Knbertano, of Castle -court. Ri►chin• lane, ast the city of London, merchant, dealer and diakonal', at twelve, at (oddball. December 4. Jame. A rbon,a, of Her...street, tched-frnirs, in the mta , ef London, wruouterc.ant, at eleven, at (Anal. December S. George Fletcher, of Work ,in tbc county of Now 'bans, rle.tier and cut., Gall, at welve, at tiaiWh•l., Loudon. December 9. Richard Tomhaoon, of Look, in the county of State!. hnen.thaper, dealer mid diaper/4 at dine% at I.4iedon. Elecernher it John Whets*. Mlle of Bark tish of St. Sariuu.'s, Sive&week In the is coiner -manufacturer, dealer awl ehapniais, ai t.... ball, London. Deeember 19. Thomas Rainer and George Mark: e, with, in the county of Kent, ship oent , e, l iehtrr en and chapmen, at ten at Gilildhall,l,.44o llecetn:or b. FJiztboth Nubian, widow. and ei both of South Audley• street, in the parish of Hanover-en uare, in the county or Middlesex, 011-d, *left merchants, et eleven. atGandliall, December illitchimon, late of t;r North Itratain, mariner, deiler and chdpinan, Londia. November 14. William flu:well, or 11,111lur ejte , of Lundon, merchant, facto:, dealer and chapman, December I. John Henri Emmett, James Brom Francis Brovenz, of the Old Jewry, in the city waste-merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall December I. Richard Samuel Bennett, of Hound, the any of London, hatter and hosier, dealer and at eleven, at Guildhall. December I. William Bowie and William Han Blackfriar'a-Itcaid, In the county of Surrey, oilinen, and chaptaeu, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loadon December 1. Geuige Brett, of Cheshunt, in Cie Hertford, grocer, dealer and ehapu3an, at eleven hall, London. December 2. John Debrett, of Piccadilly, in the , Westminster, in the county of Middlmex bouksell and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall, LoLduts. December 5. Franklin Gardner, of Butt•lane, Depil dm county of Kent, mariner, dealer and chaplain, at Guildhall, London. DrecmMr g. William Simpson, of Clement'..Tane, city of London. merchant, answer, broker, deder man, at twelve, at Guildhall. December!. John Taylor, of Maiden-lane, Wood-sty the city of London, weaver, straw-hat manufailturer, and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall. November 31). John Parke and Preston Fryer Parke, cluster, in the county of Lancaster, merchants, ni, liners, and cotton spinners, at three, at the /kik( Arms, in Manchester. Neve:abet 6. ii1:111 Hogg, late of the parish of St. , in the county of Devon, merchant, worsted-spinner, and clumnan, at eleven, at the Hotel, in •• Exeter. November 2. John Smith, of Wolverhampton, county of Stafford, hosier, dealer and chapman, a the Rifler- Ama Tavern, in Derby, in the county November d. Richard Sowley and John Coles, of in the county of Warwick, and of Banbury, m ti of Oxford, cornfaftors, dealers and clupmen, at the Bull's Head, in Wltittal-street, in Ihriatingham, county of Warwick. November 14. Henry Appleton and John Appleton, church-ttreet, London, metchauts, insairea, and -- Woken at ten, at Guildhall. Normals: 24. hovels Gleam the elder, of budding,, Walsworth, in the county o f S urre y, broker, ealer and chap/sea, at one, at Guildhall, dun. November 14. Michael M•Evarr, of Piccadilly, in of Middlesex, wine and liquor merchant, at toe, hall, Landon. November 3. Benjamin Travers and Jame. • Ir"lallarr, of gems mow, Cbeapside, itt the city dun, rugar.dealers, at tau. at Guildhall. November 4. Robert Woolliscreft and William Woe both of Manchester. in the county of Laeeaster, rranufadurers, dealers and chapmeo, at three, at' wateroArme Inn, in Manchester. November 4. Robert Woolliseredl. of Manchester, county of Lancaster, cotton-manufacturer, dealer • mato at three, at the Bridgew a t er A rms I nn , ie ' November A. Henry Merest and Jump!) Forshaw. Liverpool, in the county. of Lancaster, merchants, and chapesen, at twelve, at the CAW) Lion, lit Dal in Liverpool. November 2. Robert Copland. of Liverpool, in of Lancaster, merchant, at twelve, at the bottle Forshaw, the Globe Tavern, in Liverpool. CERTIFICATES...Nov. 3. - Gilbert Starforth, of the city of Durham, woollettostanufac. torer,daler and chaplain. James Thomas, late of Lightpile, in the parish of Rod borough, is the county of Gloucester, clothier, simler sad Chapman. Richard Ginger, of Qtseenhithe, in the city of London, alter, dealer and diapason. Francis Taigas', Walker, of Liverpool, la the county of LatiCatt•r. raurchant. PRICE OF STOOKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 1361 ex. die. $ per Cent. Reduced 6lll es. do. S per Cent. Consols 6 2ili 4 per Cent '9 el ex. div. 5 per Cent. Nary 96 6 Si Long Annuities 171.16 7.1 G Omniern 1 dis. India Stock 173 Y 1 Dien Bonds t dn. par. Exchequer Ritls .. per. is. prem. English Lottery Thelma 5ll. C.onsels fur Net. COURSE OF EX I Amasseass 35 4 ft U. DAS as men 34 9 Ristlenlast c. f.. 11 1 2 U. liaisbough 34 4 S4U. A/Wm 34 5 21U. Paris 24 6 Lir. Ditto 2 Us 24 10 1101114112.2 Cads* 691 West. Ditto 40 eget. Ditto Baba 3111 Leghorn SO) Naples rHs. Az.D I.4°T th e r 4, tv of SufToy. .1 Glit.d. WGree n . ternaeu, :Obeid I Si. (;•to rit nt-dea!,.a auj on. ;TeeiVlCk, at twelve, at !, in Moen, an, at one, at Browne, aid I of Lor.don, undoiitch, is rid chaptaa o . Hannah, of !teen, dei t y, the coma e an, at God& he Lhorty twilit, dealer Dept 60.1, I la, it dept -tine, 13 t . .e der and chat.. od-street, ie Inter, dearer , ka, of Mat.. t,, nia ufat • ikikessater St. Leonard, inner, dealtr the my ton, in thr o, at 03e a• sty of De;ll,. of Ks:oWe, the coital) It oktrea, at tam, na the inn, of Fen. susurea,:c • IC, 31 tadild- Eadale the city of Ley. Wneflisortift, aster, cottan• it the arid:t- iter, in the et and chap. 11/fanetae,ter. haw, both hants, deakts s Dadwaued, the county ase of !fen/ lettienanufw. sh of Rod- ilcalet aid odoo, oak., rw Do. lira 1 5... 4 F l op i 6.000 S 6 1 Halle:., 11 ,^CO Ti • 12 62162.1 re. Chet, iiementirr thre.l it Ili rift, the it, A ge , t '" , mber, 4 E.g. 1, I.4,nen 'L e k, the r pow, aCh4lO. s 1 5 S, 5 2J 1051:h, L , g. A.t ran L'e 4 1 .55 p Au M.:• T 1 :xi- r ! it ' s Lt 'lib UN• a, cor. , f ...... rise r.) he dr. ""„ 3 " 1 4 1 e. , ntint-v 4 at t 1/.4a. 11" T. lIIISH. slsekbeakor, M. 4. Cornhilt. as/ I, Cteillipees. 1-111NtilE, MT. t 4: 4esurs 4541. m. rw Vestal a. C St Do. lad. Luke 63 Oporto C.3I DIAN' lOU Cork 114 aviator , . f. r. 4. Nattiest Gold to Corn and Bars per or. 4 New Doubloons... Now Dollars S i Silver In Pars .... S 6 Now Louis ne► Apo on the I.Le of Moho: o, Si per Cont. At MuLto, Sccoksad, on Satsustay lass, els Hon. Mrs. Met, of a tom. _ _ . . On Thunday last, at Little Aston Hall, Staffordshire, die Hon. Mrs. Tennant, of a daughter. On she 10th Instant, the Lads of Robert Mocia. E. el Brunswick square, of a sun. MARRIAGES. Lett week, J. Clark, Esg. of the tSth Light ['Preemie, to Mite Cathenee Buchanan, sister to Casale dosiPelt IWctuu. , of Prospect, Westport, county Mayo. On tM 26th Sept. at Eglingham, George Thomas Letto,.. Esq. of Wickham, in the coutity of Durham, to ntri • CoLingeoed, seennd daughter of Henry Cothogwood, Laburn Tower, Nortltunitacildiad. osa Satutday selttnight, W. Lake, Esq. of row:nog, 0 Mitt Harriet Tippet, daintiest of ilhati Tippet, Eq. of tn.% place. Loa August, at St. CMietep►or\, Ile light Hnn !.•rd Creic eiu, to M..' Maceamma, eldest daughter e: .1 olinM aaams, lsq. et that DEATHS. On th- ♦th Instant, at Esicoritaa, minty GalWaf, WI. relict of the eta Walter Lake, of Sallyniumn, CO.? , Cia;way, Esq. A tee days age, in Pound street, it lgelfaat, a poor tro.nir. nanicd Jehnstod, at the age esi 1.4 J; het unities, else i, ur elite, IS PIO rare, and his • ire ig the same age wirairebt. rtus DAY. Af LJNDUN blurs. '1....ma. SWIM .. 1.31 I Evea 31.. rasa A net... IS LONDt.NI: , .-frnateo low G. Olt% IDSON. No 17. D"'" emus, I ir wave, Covent-Kw& n, and publnhet at 0 Mee NO I. Si. Clement's 4:MINN Sull" d • W S N % buck u( at, of No. t, Nor Nellow•oedi, L,ong- Oni.rs, Le. for Otto Payer, seat to dot talcs, (Pox tiit will be duly *6/Aided to. .• r l'"' riaga THI, Lwd franca Camp; u.4e11. 5 oljvng TM 'Au Rs 8i,..d. 3rat,s, 0.0 Tb 4 M Al.. rein) TH. Mint efts a 14. c.c tit! Jul a't. r U lf t! L.; I , nib. I fac cl.. ; t. aad, G N R [Do , r.. 1 It iJ4 rtvrA Chaco to.. I Eaten, 1:011Mr. *l' i.,r of r ;u,l to • .• in Low Atent.; a, M met Mr r t t!at t.. 1 SURGE THE( nvi ....,,,T., V.. 1 fang MIS US IFlrrser vreLEI sni Tito earcn-ed e .31 mead bemt.id, 41 VICE erliy, ibr.tark ..i t t hi Am a HAL Sal G:t AND