The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

toy *as stied away. tie begged teate to diger Trout the Gentleman who spoke loot Cdr. Sliete)• as to the universities and school in Ireland ; he had had the honour of bong educated iii the University of Dublin, and he would def,. any mad, however learned, whether a Bishop or a Juil4*.•, to j us that it was not 'VW.aI to tile Universities of . Cambridge or .oxford. It had sent forward as great men into the world as any other University. Ho would have no object:o.i to give hio vote fir a much larger 111413, ,rhea thev were more able. Mr. SLADE spoke iii 'sin:illation, and o!)serveti, what opinion would that Court have of poosessing all inuoine of .50,0q01. a-year, who would refuse so sinali a sum as 50,1!. for so great a purpose, and to give as au eXt . ll.e, Obit h e had not cash ? Such parsimony was much worse in inch a body as that of London ; if they had not money, they had credit. Mr. S. limos sea, there never was any sluing so unfounded no to say thyir iticorrte. , a. 50,1i001. a-year. Their expenditures exceeded their by Snub. Mr. WittuLt ouggented, that it would be better, I I the piteneot state of their fonds, to &se 1001. lI YOI.II noted. of the au - in of 4001. Mr. C. avast said, it was true that the City was poor at present, but the briars that would ex p re shortly, would give them an increase of .2.5,000 i. a-year. Mr. Bolt said, the motinu had his full approba tion, and he wished the sum proposed wit,. greater. Mr. GIL:Yr:TM gave II 5159 1111 support. Mr. BiLt.i. wushca to have the report of the Coin- Witter of Finance, before they mune to a tleci,ioll. The question being loudly called tier, it was put by Mr. linowi.rs, the Common Serjeaat, and carritsi unanimously. A cry of " No Poperl," from Mr. S. Dtxos. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. Mr. WAITHMAN Tale, 111111 .Ala, that this motion had been on the wiiier for twelve month.. It mil or, fault of his that it mir not brom;ht on berure. lie had alvr,i).4 been in his place, but it wa► de ferred on ntenunt of the multiplicity of other bu siness. lie understood there was an objection to be made, that that* Cwirt had no right to interfere with the Government of Christ's lIns" pitul. It ap peared, until the year of 1782, the Government was tested in the City of London alone. The Gover nors titre not a inually elected, but when they were. th , •y were solsootted to the sanctien of the Lord Mayor. That eastoin, however, fell into dis a.e, as ninny persons, by lance sobscriptines, had become Governor:. In the year 1783, a Cininuittre from that Court was appointed, to cooler with the Governors, when it was agreed that they should gn op to P.irliiiiisent for le i.lanive r id.— An Act was then passed, that it snood(' be govern. all by the Goveruors, with the assistance of the Lord Moor, Aldermen, mud twelve Commoners. It WTs not for the good of the charity that those Governors were allowed to interfere. It has since proved it would have hi: vat better if they had net been wo allowed. We hare in sonic measure parted with our controul over it, by vesting it in the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and twelve Corn -Minsaars ; but they were only the delegates of the • 01nrt. It was well known that a member of that --Court, and a Governor, had sold his pre,entation. i t Hear ! hear !) It had been well known by the WM prints, that a person, no less than the lie tneutative to the House of Coannovie, for Mid dlesex, (Mr. Mtlliah,) had presented the son of , s thi Kee. - Dr. Warren, I tear of Edmonton, who km au int-eine of 10/001. aiettr, to he admitted lido Christ's Hospital. and that he was accepted of, and is now supported and educated Ly. the Churit:,. Ile wished Gentlemen who were Go vernors would atte;al, while he read some of the regniations which they had sworn to maintain.— The stli ret ( nl.tion ftly., .. No children are to he ad mitted that here any probable means of support." The nth sa )) s, .. There must be a certificate signed by • the Clergyman uud Churchwardens of the [wham, certif, ing shut the child is in an virtual state of ilover y ;:' and the 7th, ~ That the Go vcrunra Are to prevent all improper persons from colonist in; and if, by any meens, it child had got in that was not untitled, he is to be turned out."— Could any Member of that Court contend, that the eli,ild of any gentleman, with an income of 1,1041, u-rear, was entitled to the charity of the in stitutioa ? (4 cry of no, an.) He did tint bold no hisiliand for the last motion. because he was not eobleinvert that the Institution contemplated in it would be better regulated than that of Christ's .Hospital. If those atatements of the politic prints were mint true, why were they not contradicted ? Ile aid not know that any inquiries had been maile ; lint this he knew, that the Rev. Gentlinan had eillfed It a newspaper office, and stated, that his living was worth only fowl. ; hut he, Mr. Weithman, knew, that he had made it his boast that year. that he had made 4001. by potatoes, and that be loud also 30 acres of land. •The certificate emit be *rod by the Cleriyman of die parish, so it was, for it was signed by the N scar himself i in must be signed by the Lhinuliwarden. an it was, it was signed by the Churchwarden, who has a fortune.of lOWA. a-year, mid bar two SODS in Christ's Hospital. (al cry of Hear! Hear !) The child most be presented, so he was. by Mr. Mellish, the Repro. sentative of Middlesex.—Would he say he had not sold his preseutstion? It 'lliadic() consequence whe. titer he received a sum of money for it, or bartered it lon votes at the election ; it amounted to one and the same; this proved there had been wrong use made of the funds, and this he woold tinder take to prove. if the Court would appoint it Com mittee to inquire into at. There timer was a trans- action that had so much infilitiy attached to it. It bad not been even attempted to gloss it over. The Governors knew of it, stud they iiever attempted to take notice of it. How men of l'ollAlienee could art so, wet so respectable in their private characters, was surprising; but there was an old proverb, that Corporations hed sin ennsciences. At the time the Member for Middlesex made the appointment, there woe Si 110111' cottager in the tieigiihnit along!, with ten children, and a distress in hi, house fir the poor-tax, slid lie hod not n doubt but the I lot). (;entleutoa knew it. Me omi.hvic,l by niorhir thi• fullew,iugreaolu•lou, winch. ly! trusted, would Inert with their UOPOIIItIIOII,4 ft pprObtitioll That statesman baring appeer^d la the publie ( 11 4 0 0,.. IltoWe not hots controverted or denied) of Ir ,o l shore it oh• prenentstioir Wl4 SAIT.MOOII of children o.to Canoes liosyit..l, contrary to the mks, orders, regulatiu,.,, nett beoevoiret purposes, cf lint clut:lity, ti:- Can ire opinion, .tjtot 11. hie 'y races.,,., us *WI fdr the h o mier .4 tLe Ins* 31111” w, am: trrl.t. (M -ormons of Siss staid 11.nopiit41. as Ate the futsien pied goveni . miss Camt Yt. usmats:ll..4".usiu.ry •Lotala he wok reitesetteny smut ; tey do, tik - ts:ure, r...,mst Sir Julia Williams • A.skisun, Kart., Alnerussri, and President of the as.dilusi,,:at, t..,couveue, es ear!y as pinigiLle, a Genera: Cour t or incetiv of tie Critteeneirs at large, fur that pur p..se ; an.! a's, to inflows ...be thee sty, and what other abases .any exist, in order el:frets:4;y to remedy the same, and saiirt such measures as stay whereat the recurrence of such in future." Nlr. S. Dixon would submit to the Mover, if any assembly had ever thought themselves justifi able in coaling to a resolution upon ussonymous in formation received from public newspapers? There is an old saying in Courts of Law, " Let us have the troth, the whole truth, and nothing hut the truth." The Clergyman in question had a large fainilv--Gantlemen ought to recollect that the re gulations went to say not only able to mainti t i tt t " but to provide for them." (A load laagh.) He had no objectiou to the inquiry, but he thought the Court could not proceed on such grounds as newspaper authority. Mr. GRIFFITHS stated, that when he first heard of this business, he thought it his duty to ingaire Into it ; he went to Christ's Hospital, and saw the nurse; he inquired if she had a child of the name of Warren, under her case? She answered Master War ren was 6mile to walk out with his Mamma; he then went to a worthy Alderman, who lived in the ne1.411- henthoutl, and told him the result of his inquiry. uert Went to the Governors, and informed them; but, shocking to relate, the influence of the Wolfs( r for Middlesex quashed all inquiry. Mr. KEMDLE suggested' there was no proof yet before the Court, for there might be many children of the name of Warren. Mr. THORPE said, he was en the Committetswho tert•pt,•d of the child : he di,approved of his ud niiiision, pot considering him a tit object, but lie was overruled by a majority. Mr. JACKS dad not think any thing could be gained by going to war with so large a body. Mr. BELL thought Mr. 11'aithman was entitled to the thanks of tile Court, fear the manner he had brought the business before them. The institu tion was for the rt•lief of those in poverty, sod done hot the o,•edy were entitled to it.. 111 r. Quit m honed the mover would acquiesce, by substituting the following Resolution for the one PruPasoil by 114, as it appeared to be more con ciliator" to many members of the Court That i 'totem., t lw,uCruadein this Court, by one of it. Members, in hi% of a great abuse in the presentation sod admission of children into Christ's Hospital, contrary to the rules, .•rters, regulutiona, and beoevulent pnrponrs of that Clarity, t►u Court are of opi ion, that it is highly ne cessary, as well for the honour ofthe Lord Mayor, Aldermen, t'uninhosers, and other t‘roverniits of the said Hospital, as fur the honer good guserneuent thereof, that au ionseethate jo gai, should be made respectmg the same ; they do, there . f ~quest tin Geutleaten, Members of the Court, alma are Goverams ex l..cw, of the Hospital, to request Sir John Ausleriust, Bart, Alderman, and President of the said llospilal, to coureae, as early as possible, a Geat•rgl Court or meeting of il.e Governors at large, for that par. pane; and also to itiqu're if say inch abuses exist, in or der efFretually to .em. ily the same, and adopt such measures as may present the recurrence of such lbere in future!' Mr. Alderman ADKINS was of opimoit that the Court had a right to desire him, and every member of that Court, who was a Governor, to make an in qniry into the matter; he would therefore hope that no motion would be carried, it being unne cessary. Mr. lirAltTLLylAlt replied in a speech replete with forcible argument, and i.bserved, it was alike to him in what manner the retilUtloll was framed, no as it tended to gain the poi,it he aimed at, and lie thought the resolution, as worded by Mr. Quin, went to that efleet. A desultory conversation then took place be tween Mr. Kama, E, M•. Warrustaw, Aldermen ADKINS, COMBIE and Mach; after which the CommoN EiLitimawr put the question ou the reaolu tun), as fro/Jed by Mr. Qum which was carried unanimously. The Court adjourned at eve o'clock. www-sta. ere. We enozratolate the public that another of the ~,an of those wretches is in costal), who to feat the metropolis to extort money from geuticiaen, tie avoid ban char4e.l with a most detestable (lime. Yesterday mentor..., *hoot ten o'clock, as Mr. Butter, the goldsmitls, oho, lie staled on Tuesday, had at length hail spirit incis,* to resist t►e extortions of a well-knonm fellow of the same of Cacaos, was passing through George-court, Brewer-street,he tact alum. of whom be thought be bad some knowledge ; he looked back after him, and found the man looking at him ; be immediately recognised him to he the man who had been in company with Cannon at the time the money was extorted from him, who pretearicil his name was Wilkinson, and one of the Clerks of Ilow•street ; the man set off running; Mr. Butter pursued him, calling "Stop thief !'• and he was secured ; Mr. Butter conveyed him to Msrlborunelintreet Oilier, where he was kept in custody till Mr. Better gave information to Anthony, who fetched him to the above Offset, whirs he eaderwent an examiestion before Sir ll'tt.t.t.sw PARPOaS j Mr. Butter repeated his former testimony, aa given ois Monday evening, at Bathetic Cannon was examined. Another charge of • similar nature was exhibited against CA.IIIOII, by Edward flail, • footman to Mr. Partin ton, of Lo‘‘us , Elowiluotrort ; who stated, that on the night of the ith of August hr was reterning Wow from Upper fie'eastie nor-strret, yawn • man ran against him, began shun ug him, and at length made • similar cheep to that made against Mr Butter. The Prisoner in a short lime came up, sod pretemleil to lie • Polke Officer; whea he heard the iscensatiois, he took him into custody, and said he should take him to the watch-hoaiie ; as they were un their way to it, the Prisooei pcetelided to br his friend, awl culei-ted hire to rive the men lot. or sl. to make it up. The Prestrentirr said Imbed uot an much money,ord if be had, lie would mit give it, as be hail not done any thing. The Pri.ouer and his com panies* baring agreed to take • guinea apiece, the Prose cutor, to xridil the unpleasairtness of being takeu to a watch house, tied such a diabolical chore made spinal him, gave them a pinta, sod we nt to ii,, 1V1101! Lion pub. lie-hens", with ma intention to burrow another; but the landlord was goo. to bed. Tlwy Own seized him, and would not let liios go till be promisegl to get them the money by the moraine ; and at eleven &civet they were at hiv ousate(s f..r it. On the gist of Angora they came *gain, and dernatbe4oal a guinea, sod me the Promeutor rr• fusing, they thy, •trtit ri to kick op • riot at hia master's Lunar, sail expos: bins, which obliged him to borrow the roo,:y fur them. On the Lath of September they easter 'vein, and firmer :et! a gainet ; and on the Prosecutor refusiiic, thee threat:llrd to go to all the pulitic-honses iu the neih lw-is howl, end tell whit he was. The Peoirentirr, however, bad re.o'ntina milificiesit to resist th.. demand. IL( Erisoistr was remanded foe fondue cx.imication. The Am riran acliomier Nona, -- from Rio .11ailvirii for det a in e r( in the ' Bay of All end it iiiipprigsrl br entalemo r d, s h e hosirtg on boitrJ, which' is not allowed to be exported. LAW INPELLrt:A - t•Ei kINGI EENCH, GUILDHALL-NOT. J. Tag alg6 V. Tag CON dI.SIOM£RS OF COIVIr6M- SATION. • This rats an action brought by a ;11r. Vney, a very extensive s aielionseniati, to recover ceinpensa time for the deterioration rn his fitismess aud pre mises, by the operation of the contimment of land ing, storin, tar:. certain article* of importation, in the %Vest India and Loudon Docks, under and by virtue of the statutes made for that purpose. This acts had been originally brought LiclUre the I,te carder of the City of London, under the provisions of those statutes, and in that action the Jury had assessed the Plaintiff's damages in the sum of 60001. ; this verdict was, upon motion and argu ment in the last term, in the Court of King's Bench, set aside, and a new trial awarded ; and upon shut occasion, the sum of 40001. had been offered by the Attorney-General, in the name of the Commissioners, but this was refused, as blades quate ; the principle upon which the . Commissio ners calculated the measure of damages, was upon the overage annual amount of the Plaintiff's profit's, you the warehousing of such articles for the three last years immediately preceding the above statutes, in 1799 and 1800,as after these periods were compulso rily laroicd, and stored intim public docks; while, on the other hand, it was conteirded for the Plaintiff, he was injured by the loss arisiN from the aliena tion of a variety of other articles, which, though they must he landed, were not of necessity stored there, but the expense of removing which, to other private stores, virtually amounted to a prohibition. It was also contended, for the Plaintiff, that the average was ill taken, and that the purchase wider that overage should hr more liberal than that al lowed (three years), there being instances of four, and one of six years' purchase having been awarded as conaiwnsation. To these points the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff applied, skewing his annual profits for a series of years ; while on the pert of the Defendants were produced extracts taken f the Plaintiff's own books, tending to narrow the grounds upon which they should bottom their After a very minute and patient investigation of a great variety of figures and calculations, by the Learned Judge (Lord ELLENtiottocco), the Jury retired for same time, and at length brought in a •verdict for the Plaintiff—Darnage* , 40731. Is. 4d. •ROORE r. MIDDLETON. This was an action brought to recover, under the statute, treble the amount of certain bills which were discounted by the Defendant, and for which it was alleged he had usuriously charged above the legal interest. Mr. GAaaow, for the Plaintiff, stated this was not of the class of qui tam actions for the benefit of the informer, but brought by a respectable Gen tleman, whose only object was to cheek the mis chief arising from such transactions, to the indus trious, but sometimes distressed trader; and whose avowed intention was to apply the whole amount of such damages as might be recovered, in liquida tion of the debts of the creditors of Messrs. Wil kins and Lacey, bankrupts, and who had been the objects of plunder to the. Defendant. The above Gentlemen were Blackwell Hall factors, in the year 1797; and the Defendant is a carrier and country• banker, residing at Frome, in Somerset hie re. In January of that year, having occasion for money, they applied, by letter, to him, to discount certain bills, of a long date, for them, which he dill, charging over and above the discount a com mission of seven shillings and six-pence for each 1001. In April of the same year, they again ap plied to him, by letter, for further assistance, when he wrote to them, that he understood it was the re gular custom to charge a couunission of one quarter per cent. by the month, with which terms they were unde► the necessity of complying. In June of the same year, Mr. Lacey, one of the partners, went to Frome, where accounts were settled be tween the parties, and a third accommodation took place, upon similar terms. The partriers afterwards became bankrupts, and have since obtained their certificate. Mr. Lacey Navin', released all clr:im to any sur plus out of the bankrupt's estate, was called to prove the above facts. Iu the course of his exa mination, his eTidence not appearing to support the declaration which applied to the third transaction, that part of the case WWI abandoned. The ATTORNEVAiIgIf KRAL, for the Defendant, contended tL•ey had equally failed in all their Case. As t* the se•ond transaction, he argued that the declaration having set forth the forbearance of the Defendai.t to be from the •loth of April, the fact negatived that, inasmuch us the letter containing the remittance from the Defendant, was sent from Procne on that day ; and, of course, could net come to hand before the nest day—from which latter period, the forbearance was to be computed. In this position the Noble Lord coincided, Lint waved the point, at the request of Mr. Gurrow. The first transaction. lie Pikevillee insisted, was equally un tenable > because, fir 4, the commission charged was not unreasonable—Kind asst. -because to the . • sum allege(' to have been so charged with that commission, should he added the price of the stamp for the droll of the Defendant, and the imstages; both which. it was admitted, were payable by the borrowers. This, added to the other sum, made a variance, which. however trifling, was such, as in an action founded upon • penal statute, (mid of course to be construed strictly) was equally fatal with the other objections. The Noble Lord left these last objections to the considemi;on of she Jury, who found a Verdict for the Defendant. The Jame s , Palos, from St. I 'hes for Dublin, is on %Imre ut Ciesashaven harbour. A *petit' meeting of the Commission of Lieu tenantcv tool• place on Thursday test, at Orwell Perk, *tory St. Edmonds, for the purpose of at testing and enrolling the members of the Colneis Hundred Volunteers, commanded by Major YE... NON. the High Sheriff of the County, who offered to transfer their services to the local Militia, when 155 men were attebttil, and nenrly the whole of the remaining members of that excellent corps have since oflered to transfer their services. The High Sheriff, ispit the 'drove occasion, entertained the niSimra and privates of the corps iu a most hospi table manner. NAVAL thitk tt; t VOL • roarsuot to i Itotr. • sh Sailed the Ifith lle4iateut Of I .ight ll.ago un ., fi n a i ~, wider cu.troy of the Endyntion tri4dte,llo4. Capt. Ca t rel. Arrivert the St. "Plover, of 64 guns, from North Yarmouth. }thin I nnw, on a Sailed the Goshawk sloop, Ca l cruinr; Mutant, with a COMO/ for the Brazih; and the Defender, on a es wine. . . Sailjd the Tigre, of so guns * Cept. Its Ho s t& with spevie on hoard, I* sr Portugal and the ilhlll - ; and the Plirer sloop, with Dispatehts for Spoiii. Lord Paget went out in her. rausoures, OCT. 31. Arrived the Clutlestadt, from the Downs; Ne... ',resit, Quick, trout clibrattar fur Liaison, but lest from Alndeiro, deutined by the Prjusrose, in rouse: queues. of hisrii4no register. Sailed the Ftsrkmard;.l a cruise. PLTIIOUTR, Noy. 1. Arrived the latellkertt gurs-brig. Lieut. Tucker; from the esitsillni, Mill t 1 Msje►ty's ship Ferrel; from the coast of Spoil,. . . Sailed. the tle,rJrnJdu, Portuguese brig of wars with live trausporix, hosing our bir.ird a greet num ber of Portaguese. for Portugal ; Chergul cutter Lieutenant Carpenter; and thin Encounter gut,. brig, Lister. Talbot, 013 111 erstive ; also the Medic_ for store-ship, Capt. Witmey,from Teeny, with . 27 , Spanish Attillery Officers and privates on hoard. for Comma ; the Scorpios. for Crivurtna ; and the Orestcs, ou a cruise.--Wied E.S.E. TEN Z•NCE, OCT. 31. Arrived lest night the ship (:.tine, of riol from Philadelphia, and landed four gendemen,a l4 of them charged with dispatches fur Mr. 'Flier set oil' immediately for London. This se. eel has also on hoard a Messenger, ehargsd with dispatches for the French loverument, and sails! immediately for France, and will make the it port she can. DEAL, NOT. o.; Retrain in the Downs the ships Ilk per last! MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, TO-lIORIWW. IL e. Barnabas Batterbee, King'a Lynn, Norfolk, haber. dasher - - - 31: William Fiacbam, Co-ent-garden, Middlesex, earthen. wareman - - - - 3 11 Abraham Saunders, late of Tottenham-street, bona dealer - - - 1 I William ily and Juba Ply, Croydon, Surrey, and of Long-acre, Middlesex, bricklayers - Thomas G 01•14 ii ack in , rood, apothecary Charles Smith, Bath, cora factor Julin Piok, Gniveseud, Keat, boass-corpnitsr - I D - I I - I - DIV! DEN DS. John Lodge, London-wall, carpenter - - :a Robert Junes, timer-street, Whitechapei, sills-winder is Jusupiin Andrade and Joachim Christian Stoequeler, Alichurels-Inee, London, insurance-broken - '0 Richard Peacock, Taramill.strect, Clerkeawell, ear ner - - - 10 - William Goodenoneh, late of lianspetend-road, Mid dlesex, coach-maker - - I - Peter Lindsay, Greenwich, Keut, baker - 1 , 1 Ro'rert Cox, Castle-strect, Southwark, Surrey, car _ —.__ . .. - - pester - - Thomas Hanes', Conslutt-street, Hanover-square, tailor - - - - CERT) TI CATLA. Williams Pullets, of butcher. Thus , * W .11 lama, nt Keut , treet, is the pati.b uf Si. Gewle the Ilbutyr, Southwark, Surrey, grocer. Juba Thuillier, late of St. Lennart!, Dews, cottoa•mano-`•^- turrr. William Michael Rowell, late of Vausliall, St. Mary, Lau bath, Surrey, mender. Thomas Tupp, of 'Manchester, Pater Fraixis Yeaault de Cbarglig. ,gif 'llornerscl-strt t, Portman-•quare, Middlesex, etna merriment. Nottingham simplun, of Nurthalleners, York, merrhar.t. Nathaniel Rim laud, late of Grayslake-Owe, Fetter-lam, London, inanrance-ltroker. Joseph Auden...in, of Gracec hanger. William I ngledew, of Leeds, York, starch-maker. turer. Lambs, papa. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Desk Stu& 11 per Cost Reduced • • :6 8 1 NIL . - 2 lam Cent. Commis ..... •: 6 illll • re Cent ...... 931 9 3 perCitat.T4avy 99 Lover Annuities Imperial Striettielt 71 7-IS —Pi Pm. . . ......... 6 prem. Eat I. , 9ace Bilk y y Ea9ll4loratttery 7 Meets ... 11. 130, Consuls fat T. IRISH, titoek•Rroker, 4, Corablll, and 9, Elmarieg-Crett- Ct /URSE OF Exert A - Nat, Amsterdam.... 34 4 9 U. Ditto at Sight.. 33 9 Rotterdam r. f. to lb 9 U. Hatnburgh 33 u all). Altana 33 • 1 VW. 'PVIIS Ditto 3 Us O3 111 Bourth aux Cadiz Mad, . 43 effective Bilbao Leghorn Naples 42 Genoa 47i Liv. Pie. Venue n.O Do. I nef I.l.bnn 66 Oporto ...... 69 Iths ...... Cork ...... li ' 11:11.1.1011. Portugal Geed fa GM and Sirs I. r. d. per OM 0 110•140••• New Dalin • a • Silver in Rare o • • New Louis (esulb) • • 0 Arlo on the Boa °Melba. se pu- Cent. BIRTH. On Sundsy last, at Ttaarsib*Park, Nottinghamshire, .:Ar sea of Earl Maulers, Lsdy Francis Budnick, attire sum. MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at St. Maoist, Eiskopsgate, In the Rev. Whitfield, Daniel Carling, Elea. of Taristock-Place, &owl swinre, to Miss Bush, of ltevonehire•eqoare. Oa Monday, the -list nit. at knehworth, Berta, Mripletuft, Esq. of Spring Hall, near Lang Me'fwd. Seffo,h, to Lavinia, second daughter of William Heery th14.. 4, Esq. of Kuebworth-place. DEATHS. On Monday last, at Bath, asost universally regretted, Mrs. Mann, wife of Admiral Mann. Yesterda; morning, at his house, Bruce-grove, To•tes ham, J. Mannar, Esq. of Hollmovisdreidre, doafiller 110 loss will be long and severely regretted by all who hid the plessare of his acquaintance. On rridav last, at Woodside, Counts of Cork, al's'' shoot Oleic.% the Lady of John Cat leton ' Esq. la April last, in the island of Barbadoes, Joseph Fr . !' 'man, E.q merchant of that place, but formerly a core- factor, in London. On h., passage frn... Cork to Barbatioes, Alexander Vint• rood, l'sq. of that island His carps.: *..s takes to Madeira. awl interred. • 1111(il1 IV4TEIt„ THIS DAY. VI I " 1 ""i llb " Muni• 37 .....mta 017.. fit I E , ct , :4. : Aner.. • y..k - • LONDON Prette4 by G. I 41IDNON, x. ,t O'd Dosterll. wort, Casey-4n. I. sad pebtuebra It the Wisre, VS; Uerk of St. rionsre*. 7beteb, %tread, 5, WPITE, Mogen place—Hoer,. kr. fke AM Parr, best to the Oilire,;putt paid:, Will be deli atteadrif to. %nil;II Charsto -- lei 11 ,0 Oa Ce.le ihrsarci t Delia Nev Esi De .4 Psi loot wary shoe, I T" wr duo Sri 4" _ urn skirl's !tld Chore brut* lorlVe rrillel Wel/ •M lAdle der,. mum Moo Awe Baia mix* elrry hi* eras J UZI vie Nye " Typtrs It. 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