The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-27 00:00:00

•Mr.' 4 l.• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ocr. N. These Sessions enmnianeed this day before WIL LIAM Mlasawata tab. Ect Chairmen fortheC•unly. and a full bench Of Jusciori. * When the Grand and Petit Juries were sworn. the Court peeeeed:d to the trial of traversertfoxtrariaus.tssaults. •' ' SCHOLASTIC. DISCIPLINE. Jame, Newbito stAixi indicted for an 'miter upon Mager Tindal. a hop of eight years of age, at Hoz- Son. on the 11th of .looe Lit. Mr. ALL cy, on the part of the prosecution, ad dressed the Court. He dwelt upon the impartanie, 6f the present investigation, both as it sffe/led the awake and pursuits of the Defendant, and the general interest rf ►he public. The Traverser was a schoolmaster at Hesston, and the child of the Pro secutor was placed under his tuition. Common sense had very wisely given, to persons *pen whom the duties of improving the slender Minds of young pereons devolved, a right to restrict the commission of offences by a wholesome hat moderate corredlion. The question then (or the Jury to ascertain, was, not whether the boy had adled . svrang, but whether thr 4,:h,:olmaster had not punished him for his f oti• • iii a tvaaton, cruel, and unnecessary manner? J; wool; appear from evidence, that the child was bitten by a dog ; and it was in the recolissaion of the Jury, that during the last summer, a very gene ral apprehension existed throughout this part of the act' the prevalence of the 4vdripho6ia.— The boy, on his worn from school, acquainted his parents of his having been bitten ; and, as was very natural, the father prevented the child from attend ing school the next day, in order that he might have the child under his own eye, should there appear any unfavourable symptoms. In the course of the des• day, the Traverser called on Mr. Tindal, the Prosecutor, at bis house in Hackney, to learn the eau,. of the boy's absence:from school. When he wa. ni.id • acquainted with the cause, replied, that the boy had been plaguing the dog. but that there was no dan , ,rt. a, the animal was perfeitly safe. Mr. Tindal said, he would send the boy next day to school, at the same tune, de<irinE the Tra vel-set not to inflia any severe punishment upon him. The boy went to school accordingly, and the Traverser did inflift a punishment, which has appeared to his parents as cruel, violect, and none cew,ary, and for which they have appealed to the ' justice of the country. Thomas 'Tindal deposed, that he resides a: Hackney, and that the Defendant is the Master of a SCIIO4I at Horton. lie placed his child tinder his tuition, ahrut the rod of la.t Apti!, where he conti nued t•t ~ t :ncl until the 1 Ith of the following June. Upon the gth of that month, the child, on his return from school, complained of his having been bitten by a d sg. The Witness desired him to stay at Aortic the next day, as he a 4hed fa watch whether any onfavourahle consequences should result (rrm the accident. On the day sufyequeitt, the 'Tra verser called on Witness, and tolti him that the boy had plagu d the dog, but that he was a tale animal. IViiness replied, that eke boy should go to sal( of on the next 4.1.. y, but dcsi:ed the Travel ser not beat him cruelly. On his cruss.examination by Mr. Gt. - away, he admitted that the Traverser said, that the buy was in the habit of throwing stones at the dog, which was usually tied up, and it also appeared that the Prosecutor, agitated fro the tseatinent the boy re calved, did. m on the of June, go to ti.e schuul of the Defendant, and conduit himself in a MAIM, try manner. . . is'aster TinJal was nest produced, and being in tertngaud as to he nature of an oath, and to the inapt/uit:, of its violation, deposed, that on the day tnentoned in the indidatelit, he and other bo) wets chroming a ball Irons one to the other, when it accidentally hit the dog. The dog then Imbed at a Mager Major, and also bit the Witness as be cadte out of the school. %Viten be returned on the llih of June, to sclmol, his Master called upon him to acknowledge that he had thrown slimes at the flog. and said that be Would nor heat him if be admitted it. The master then ton! UT by the head. and beat him on the small of the back, and en the posteriors, w:th a ems not thicker than his linger. He mode no complaint to any person, nor did he say any thing whilst he was Wining punish ment. On his troy-examination, by Mr. Coasse-r, the Cottle interesting child WAS • , 1116(1114411Pd, As to twist into tears, and was unable to proceed, until encou raged by the conciliatory manner of the Learned Counsel. hirs. Tindal deposed, that she never saw sn:h a sight, and she hlioed alts never amulet. as her child's back exhibited on Ms retain trots school. There were a number of bruises. a least sis or eaves, and they continued as his back for six weeks alter the Mr. laftnino. an apothecary. saw the child two days after he was punished. He observed a number of bruises on his back. of a violent nature. there was one particularly so. A surgeon Winter saw the 1)7 on the day subse quent to the punishment, and was of opinion that it reqn;red much violence to produce the bruises which were visible on the hack of the boy. A Mr. Weatherby. the assistant of the school. and a Mr. Smith, a parlour-boarder, depo;ed that they witnessed the circumstance of correttion; it was inti eted with the ordinary cane, and the Tra verser evinced no feeling of anger in correfling the boy. A number of the scholars had accused the boy of throwing stones at the dog ; and the Tea varier p►omised to toigive him, provided be ac knowledged the truth. SirWas.Bliaard saw the boy on the fifth day after the correction ; the marks of the blows wake then visible both on the loins and on the posteriors. The urns degree of pui i,liment would exhibit a different appearance upon two boys of the same age ; but there was no apprehension of any clangorous conse quences (rum the co:rection which the cioy appeared to have received. Mr. Guanav observed, that he had evidence to produce, whicii he feared the Court would rot be inclined to receive; namely, the testimony of re spectable persons, who confided to the 1 raverser tr.( tuition and protection of their children. The CaaraM*B summed up the case in a perspi earns. statement, and the Jury, after some consi. of f - Gorky. assault upon Mn Ref 1,11, a lady %ilia kc ps a public house in tht puilirus ot IV.doring. and who is, in the riai l dialect of thrt d-tagnated'a crimp, for the purpose ot decoy:titt s •arnen. The Prose eistrix swore lustily to rho assault committed upon bete, cad displayed the wound she received in con seqnenc• of bring knocked down on the gravel by the Traverser. Two residents of that neighbour hood, named Burke and Afagennis, swore that the Prnseentrie WAS the first assailant, and that, in their opinion, if she WAS not drank, She was hay in LONDON SASSIONS —Gus LDNALL. Ocr. 26. These Sessions commenced this day before the Loa °Mar oa. Jib WILLIAM Comm, Sir Cleanses Nice, Aldermen Conte ind Annus. tin Re commit. Simmers, and ether City Ulm% The Grand Jury were sworn and adjourned till Wednesday morning, at the Old Balky, after re ceiving a suitable charge. The Court then proceeded to the Trial of Tra versers, when only two cases of assault came be fore them, neither of which was in any respea int:- resting. A man of the name of ffeibetd, and his wife, were found :Nifty of assaulting a man named Simeon', for which they were sentenced to pay the trifling fine of one shilling. A journeyman shoemaker. named Thema' Piet, was conviNed of assaulting another of the name of Anthony Crow. in Angel -court, Grub -street, for which he was sentenced to one month's imprison ment in the Poultry Compter. May Hill was inJi9eJ for keeping a disoplerly house ; but the prosecutors, Esther La Costa and Moses Nathan. not appearing, she was discharged. The Rev. Mr. Jerrmgz. wilt,, it will be remem bered, was formerly tried at the 0:d Bailey. for shooting at an °Dicer of Justice, while in the execu tion of his duty. appeared at the Bar to receive sentence from the Keener:see. The sentence was, that he should pay a fine of Is. and find sccuril for his goo] behaviour, himself in 401. :dui other V.VO sureties in ‘2Ol. each. No other bthiness came before the Court, and they accordingly adjourned. . PULli.g. MAML2OIOUOH.STAttT. A Mr Towns/send, a carver and gilder, com plained of a young man of the name of Price, for challenging him to fignt f,r 501. The cam.: of their quarrel was principally owing to kalousy, Price having worked, about a year and a half ago, with Mi. Townsheod, and every lime he met him since, he used to greet him with hisses and hooting., until last Friday, he met him in Wells -street, when he challenged him to fight, and at the same time called him a thief; it also came nut, that Price was in partnership and working for himself ; ar,d that Mr. Townshend told several persons he was ignorant of his business, and could neither carve nor gild. lie was !mind over to keep the peace. ~: (. gyration. rettirlied a verdict c$ et Jobs dainireagb was eryttited of an • _ 7 Y T H h.S. At a General Meeting of the Free'volders of the County of Clare, convened by tile High Sheriti of said county, pursuant to a requisition to him, pre sented for the purpose of taking into consideration the present system of Tythes it Ireland, and held at the Court-house, at Ennis, on Monday the 12th of adober inst. J nhn O'Callaghan, E q H:gh Sheriff, in the Chair—the followtt.g .ftesoltitionv, on the motion of Wm. Fi‘sgerald, Et.q. and seconded by George Stackpole. k.sq. were imanimously adopted. Itcosised—Tiot the coreance. resoltmg fusee the present sy.teen of tythos to I aid so ist•ushass, and the Lantcols by them impala:l twenties I•bosueee.g c • I ilseco.niesoissey so op i ne:sore, tint It bosons. our ,1 sty to declsre tile liretts say es A ipettl,3l Whllittleat to Nrll•Ment 1111 , 11bly peal. me the seb.tetutasn of sense equivuloot, but littooeserous pro vision for the Misse.ters of tile k..ta.siMsed Cheadle. It Hung aiws our stec.iissi thus those Is woad OD which the Legislator* cei recur, which will so osrenteatly ceetribtate to promote the Industry, sod to presents the 1 10114:111 of this part of the United Runpl an—none which cam su strosigly demise thermos:de, t.d conciliate the Ohm:Au,' of the peu a le. • ResesiseLmTh•t • Committee, commons of the Wet She riff, VI Morn Ifistge•ald, tn.or is r Stmkpole, Eden's.' Veins :es, Robert We-sire/pp, and Walter Anhui, Ewa. be appointed, and that they do prepare a ! seem as to he sa,mitted to Parts*. Lent, temnitel oil the bass of the precedes's Reashition. Tue meeting being resumed, and the draft of a petition to Pediment baying Leen read, it was Remised—That the mete be a vi an...oil, ann du staml the pe titiire of the ItreehMder; of the County of C 1.,.. Rermlysoi, '1 met the 110 Sheriff do transmit our petition to the bressoumbie Francs, Nathaniel Morten, and to Sir ',lest 1 °Arlen, s.n. our Re, reeernatom, to be sy them 1.. d the !lo u s e of 011111M0115, 4111111141 St be an marnotson to them (.eon then C mutwasile, that they do (enema toe uu j eot., aid su p i .ost the I.ta•Ci el t..• .an, petitas n . keasleort, riot the Ilsgh Shred( be regesestsd to aMo his signature to thwe Reeelottons, sad to pulshils tee saute fur Ins sNon& sefseensatoem. . . . _ _ And the Higts Sheriff having left the Chair. and William Fitzgerald, Eaq. having been called thereto. it was, on the motion of George Stackpole, Eq. and seconded by Edward O'Brien. Esq. Iteinivad onammouviy, That the thanks of this meeting be listen tnJoint 01;..11..gh.n. Esq. Iltigh hitetit for hi, readi ng*. an convening the Er,e.hoblent of th 4 Coontveand for his T ory proper tbscharre el the dudes of the uSce ettiltetiff. Pursuant to a requisition from the High Sheriff of the county at Kerry, mestiug of the freeholders took place in the Court-:rouse of Trate,. oo Satur day se'nnight, concerning the Abolition of 'fythes, when Resolutions were adopted, and a petition to that elleit was trained, anu handed to tke Knight of Kerry, to be by him presented to the Imperial Parliament. We also have to notice that the Knight chstin- • uisned himself in a mo s t spl : ndid an d ap proproare speech, whirls we are cony our limas prealutle us from giving. The list of t rrrrr sers, wko are to take the several trials at the present Sessions At Cletkenwell, con tains 84 distinct causes—the greati.st ever known since the riots of 1780. The fate of Bullock, the bankrupt, will speedily be decided. The Ranolose not having hitherto made his report of him, he will have what Lawyers term " a day in Bank," by which an opportunity will be aitarded him (deo advised) to take the sense or the Judges ou the obj:Etion stated to be taken to the Commission of Bankruptcy offeted in evidence against bow, and upon whit' his cwn►iaion de pended. 14fmrr1.4. The following is a copy of a letter to his C•.e.e the Duke of Marl'aureugh, freer: Lord Hawkesbury, one of His Majesty's principal Secretaries of Skate ; Whitehall, O. 40, 1007. MY LORD—The greet and obvious advantagi to the pub lic service, which mod nueramily result from completing the new lames for the Klima with the utmost polemic dispatch, induces me to call your Grace's attention to this important subject. Al t hough the L.gislative, with a ♦iew of preventing, as muco as p e,i►le, the hardship which would naturally be frit from a baAiit for these levies taking place, upon imperfect list* of persomi liable to serve, has thought lit to sanction an extension of the period of 'thee months within, which the county flumes were originally required to be raised, in seine case► to four, and in others to five months ; and although it has been provided that the penalty of G :1. per stun for ev...ry man of such quotas remaining deficient, shall not attich until the expiration of such extended panda, yet it is appoehended that few instances will occur where the due exertions of the Depute Leutenants, and of the Officers by whore assistance the provis,mir r f the late Militia Act are to be carried into effect, may not be considered u adequate to the completing the number of men monied to be raised, in a much shorter time. . Linder this impression, and with the fullest conviction that nothing will have been wanting on the pan of your Grace, which could tent to promote the early succe4 of this important measure of national defence, I have to request your Grace will acquaint me, for Hi. Majesty's information, what progress has already been made towards its completion, within die county under your Grace's charge. I have also to desire that your Grace will inform me whether , any, and what number of men were raised within your canoy, firestone to the lit of this month; and further, that, during the time this measure shall he ni progress, your Grace wit cause to he transmitted to me monthly returns of the number of men actually raises, and forwarded to the head quarters of the regiment ; and so that such returns soy arum in this Office by the lath of each month. I have the hollow to be, my Lord, Your Grace's most obedient horrible Servant, IIAWKESEUR Y. To Ms Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Oafurd. • THE COMPT. (From the ibeimer.) This natural phenomenon has *Maned the notice of the Continent.ll Philosophers, who discovered it several days before it was observed in Great B. itain. M. Pons, belonging to the Observatory at Marseil les, was the first astronomer who discovered it in France, nn the 20th of last month ; and M. ole Thuis, o` the same establishment, noticed it On the 21st and 23.1. From the observations which they communicatied to the astronomers of Paris, M. Burckhardt determine! the following orbit, which he presented to the Class of Mathematical and phi- Insop'li•4l Sciences of the National Institute, on the .sth of this month :—Passage to the Perihelion, 25th September, $ a. nt. ; distance of the Perih -lion 0.6158: Pet ihelion 291'. 4'.; Nucleus 2G7`• 47'.; inclination 48•. 4'.; 11/OVeTTVII dired. These hints, says M. Burckhardt, will be suffi cient to calcukte the route of the Comet, but it may be di,covrred without any trouble, as it is dis tinguishable by the naked eye as soon as night has Limed. It is now (Sept. 25th) to the left of Arc haat, between the stars of the boreal crown and t inse of to the west. Its motion is one de. 4rve per day towards the north, and rather more than a degree towards the ea,t. A letter from Munich, dated the Bth inst. says, " On the Ist instant, a Comet was observed in the north-wost of the horizon ; it is large, and rather pale. Its tail appearing direlled towards the earth, prevents a correa judgment being formed of its length. Yesterday, at seven o'clock in the evenim, that phenomenon again appeared. In the last cen tury three corners were seen, one in I:09, one in 1740, and the other in Mitt." PROY4Dt.NTIAL ESCAPE. The brig George, arrived on Tuesday se'anight in Limerick river, from Now York, on her passage mist providentially fell in with the Golden Rule, of ‘Vitcasser, from which the following most afiliaing account has been receive!: " The ship Golden Uwe, Captain Austin, sailed from Wiscasset, for Liverpool, with a cargo of tim ber, on the eighth of S.'p.ember.—On the 1 29th of the same mouth, in long. 36 %Vest, latitude 4$ North, she experieaced a severe gale Irons the S. L. and at eight o'clock a. wt. we discovered she had sprung a leak, and had four feet water in the hold ; at nine o'clock it had increased to eight feet, not withstanding we had two pumps going, and were throwing her deck load overboard, which we were enabled to do very slowly, from the sea driving the planks about the deck, and wounding the crew. About ten o'clock the water had increased to twelve feet. and the gale had evidently increased ; the crew and all on hoard were coke exhausted, and, going into the cabin, we fcund she was filling fast. The main and mixen masts were now cut away, to pre vent her upsetting, and she was quite clear of her deck load. At eleven o'clock she was full up to her main deck, and all her bulk heads were knocked away. " ft now occurred to us to endeavour to save some bread, and Mr. Andrew Boyd, the first mate. with great resolution, went into the cabin, and gave out some bread and two bottles of ruin ; but so ra pi.ily did she fill, from the timber of her cargo shifting, that he was forced to break through the sky-light to save himself. Our small stock of pro vision was now put tato the binnacle, as a secure place; it had been there but a few minutes, when a tremendous sea struck us, and carried away the binnacle. We had now little hope left—the wheel was brtiken, and we proceeded to secure ourselves as well as we could, some in the foretop, and the rest were lashing themselves to the taffrail ; before we could accomplish the fitter plan. another sea, it possible more heavy than the former. hurried us all from our places, and washed two of our put r men, John Hathaway. carpenter, and William Piercy, seaman, overboard : they were seen swimming for the ship a short Um, wheu a wave buried them from our sight. " We now endeavoured to keep the ship before the wind, which we were enabled to do partially through the night. The next day another of our men died from cold and hunger. 'I he ship's deck was now blown up, and her side stove in, and we had all given ourselves up, when on Thursday, at noon, we were ►oused by the cry of .1 a sail I" and we had the satisfadion to see her bear down for us; about three o'clock she came alongside; she was the brig Crow, of Portland, and Captain Wildrislge sent his long-boat, and tcck us from the wreck." NATAL !NTT 1.1.1 .4•Ec,,N Capt. .E. R . uth. ee,l sy,“ :: n e t .s i 6 . !. • i r a: n if u r o - a m a , W : c i t.:I : J . 111 : 8 : k. Nothing arrived or saile d t his n i crls, WestwardCa mn i n; and d s th f n a Majest y', b fr y nm el J e amaica for Glasgow ; she had been es .31 e . d . jou Maria Spanish lugger privateePt,„,i recaptured on Sunday last by the Amway,' frigate an d Arrived, C ari°lle armed yesterday, br i g.H is M aj- r s im ; o t iv ' fi. s ..rdtada sh ,E t uot ce, :lo w o; i i .h ‘ ll ,, front a cruise. Sailed His Majcste g s hi p aaiorcorc yii.l His DIAL, M;ca hi ci e gt c a r r ye . ,,s 2 sd s i I.:.pd ith a convoy for Guernsey.-Wind S. W. fleet rr S c i e l oi r fs d Ea i H iaii i in s aaLi M ie f a j p e fa s o t cr y k ' e s t: : the ship T i , , ~,,, Shi 'IN for Lisbon.-Wind N. dies` Arrived this morning His Majesty's ship Serrrn, " a ' fro c m am Po s rt d s o rn w o n uth ir , o w m ith sh a eer e n n e n s y s in for the River, and the Samst, for Portsmouth. 'TiTh Eliraet4, and sailed for Portsmouth. and Lea. Remain in the Downs His Majesty's ships •.‘•;0 1 the outward bound, &c. as per last.-Wicd Tr South East. ye a.trt-!rTa-vi-•iii.,- Aw f Ex w e h H e, A i N t C hi E s , d Oct. yre l' ia i rge, MARKE7S. isi ---.enswi-i- 7° iti/ 1 -- The fresh ar e n ( l ll a ß ls N r, trente heavy of sale, nearly at the last darkest., in price _ Barley is rather il . Old Malt as under. White Peas at I lest. Beans of the two kinds are somewhat higher There are scarce any fresh anivals of Oats, arid good samples of that 9 .artrele fetch r..ther hetter prizes. lit Flour little 'viatica. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. le; k ; i n l d i t h e ta6l6° Wheat........ 40s. 455. 641,. Tick Beans ..., 50s. al l. gg . ligr Fine 41/.• .. 63s 665. 0at5..... "...MA 2s. ft, Wu Rye (New) 111 , Barley gds. 44. Od Potatoes ditt0......- 37t. Cd. Mall 645. 725. Od Rape Seed 221.751. Os. Matte Peas.. 1501. 16us Cl.- I Fine F10ur..." 50s. su. M. dkeyPen....,.... ! .idis 64e. Od. Secs:Hats 45..50..04. 1 Beans (014 . 1......55+ ,645..0d. m, 6 , i Place OF HOPS. ling SSTs. vOtalli. Kent 4l 15a to SI 12s Kent SI Ss to 61 16s sail Sussex ......41 PM to 51 St Sussex SI 'Os to 61 0. Essex ......41 10, to SI Ss Farnham II es we'. C. PRICES OF HAY ANL/ SIRAW, 11•TUIROAT. ST. JASIBIN. WIIITITTATIS. V Nay 41 ...it to 61 10s Hay 4l --i te fa 64 la Straw „.....11 13a to 21 Rs New . 01 --a to 01 --I Clover SI Ss to 61 1., la Straw li 14s to 21 '2 1 SMITHFIELD, Yet. 26 r This day's Market was well supplied with prime Beasts, and fi the anew of Cattle, in general, sou toleralrly gold. Ike( dearer than our last report. Perk ie cheaper. Molten, Veal. and Lamb, surd at last prices, and the trade for the WIN pa was pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-Marbet were mom. s , what lively. Ifsy, Straw, and Clever have got up is mitts, 0 , since Friday's Market. The undermentioned pitmans' sou.- hers amen accurate statement. d To 'Mk the offal per stone of Elb. 1 Beef 44 Cd. to 54 04. HEAD or Miittno....94. 04. to 41. 4.1. Beasts. 4 7 t ..) Veal...-. 54. Od. to Gs. Od. Sheep and Lambs .....t:i,:st it. Larrib......4.. Od. to Si. Od. I Cale-.a YS 41 Punk ss. 04 to 6s. 04. Pigs 46) SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. 0 Hay en Ifti. to 61. lOC. ed. J Straw .11. Ba. to 21. ts 04. Clover II. O. I. 71 7s ed. 11 MINIM UK Aft a LI:ADLNHALL MARKI'S. .I By the Carcase. Reef • 9s 04 to 4s 2d 1 Veal Mutton ....Ss 4d to do 444 I Perk... 44 &I to M Of ab Lamb 4s Od to Ss Oa. It la , COAL-MARKET, Oct. 211. 4- Ships at Market. Sold. Price. 21 ..Newcastle IS 42. Girl • Ws 04 r 20 „Sunderland 1 „Shansi Coal 5 ..Cinder s. 9 2i+ Od • 10s Cd 1 ----- .---...............emm0nimil u Yelterde.y-.K ion Guiana 111. PreclaintrA -Holiday at toe Politic Officot. . IRISH STOCKS, Oct 21. I Government Debentures .31 pea cent ..... 71i • G.veromerit 13ebeirtur,s 5 per Cent . si- I , MEETINGS OF CREDITORA AT GUILDHALL., I 1 To-1401111..W. M. • . i James Askew and William Wright, New Brides- I street, 111.. kis ia "I, Lunde.), straw-hat minor - . - - 2 10 manufac- -1 - Teiciett's:Mills : near - Tou-cester; 252 1 1 Jos ph i t , h s agn "h p i t ' i : in "' shire, . _ I liTrardS. 1 At Malta, on the 6th 0( August last, Mrs. Somers* le, I wife of William Somerville, Esq. 1).1. H. of a son. f On the 4th Oct. the Lady of Charles Graaville Stuart 4 Mentrath, of Clowburn, Scotland, of a son. i On the 234, the Lady of John Guitniag, Esq. Conduitotreet, • Hanover-square, of a daughter. On the 2.A instant, in York-place, Pertman4quare, the Lady of Colonel Conway, of a daughter. r MARRIED. Yesterday Mr. Hughes, of Finsbury-square, to Miss Bish, daughter of 54r. Birth, of Combat. Tuesday, at St. John's, Chester, Thomas William Tatten, Esq. of Withensliaw, in Cheshire, to T 4 1 ,4 Emma Grey, i daughter a the late Hun. John Grey, of Deebank, in Chester. On Saturday, the 24th instant, by special license, at See Ladyship's house in Gralloa-etreet, Piccadilly, William 1 I /filmes, Esq. to Lady Stronger. ' , On the 194 i instant, at Bushy Park, this seat of his brother, Robert Shaw, Esq. M. P. for Dublin, Ponsonby shalt, Ear. to Miss Alice Eade, filth daughter of Jonathan Eade. ER. ti Stoke Newington. DEATH. On the 24th of September, at Ford Abbey, Devon, severely lamented by bee (needs, Mrs. Gwyn, wile othliu Fra vocals Owyn, Km. HIGH WATER, THIS DAL Al' LONDON-dull/Gr. Morn. 29.. min. after ....10 Cfuen. 57 ... min. after... 10 SALE BY AUCTION. _._... IHNLIOTHECA REEDIANA. By Messrs. KING and LUCHEE, At their Great Room, 3s, King-street, Covent-Garden, on MONDAY, Nov. 2, 1507, and 95 following days (Sundays excepted, at 12 o'clock, rINHE Curious and Extensive LIBRARY of the 1 late ISAAC REED, Esq. of Staple Inn, deceased, Edi. for of the teat Edition of Shakespeare, compreheoding a mad extrao dinar, collection of Books, in English Literature, i parl titularly relating to the Englrsh Drama and Poetry,ra 41 yM . them extremely scarce, and enriched by his M.N. Notes sad o(jfbleriPrintist,imßOO k. Loge s th ik et c. with hit Manuscripts, Prints. Beata theMrauoy ti n e . v il ie l. w s e tr d at t ed ill . th a e h time of of sa . l o e f , si an r d ß Ca mi ta . le p g r oe ice s 1125.4._:t LONDON :--.Printed by O. DAVIDSON. No. 17, Lhike court, Sow-street. Covantpoem, and published at the Office, No. 15, link a St. Clement's Church, Strand, by w.sTucK, of No. 7. Nor lielton-street, Lontitcre.-- Orders, &c. for this Nye:, sent to the Mei, (&" pad) will bodily attosoled to.