The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-13 00:00:00

LAW mraciMENcs. ...........—s. COURT Of CHANtERY, Nov. It. In the case of Waters, Executor of Mr. Goold, e. Taylor, Mr. Fonblanque moved, this morning, the bud Chancellor, that the motion praying for an iujundion in exclude Mr. Taylor from the ma• nagement of the Opera House, which stood for this day, should he postponed until Thursday next. No later than yesterday a long additional affidavit was filed, and therefore it was incumbent on him to submit his present motion to the Court. The Loan CH ANCel.Loll—' . Mr. lonhlanque, I recollect a great deal was done in the Drury-lane cause, by obtaining, in the first instance, the co:l7.cm of the different persons who had claims on that Theatre, as Renters, Proprietors of boxers. &c.— Indeed, without that consent, it would bats bees impossible to have brought it to an issue." Mr FutriL A FQVE—" restart vie r ust, Messrs. Const, Lowten, and Palmer, hare been made par ri already in this application ; and I presume ) iiir L , rdship, in the consideration of this case, v.,1: ti..d it not at all similar to the llaury-lane Cause. " The Loan CH ANCELLOII—•-" I must be excused for my ignorance upon that subject, as I am not an Opera tr ca. our.'• The Lo,to CHAS C 1.1.011 accordingly ordered the motion to stand over for Thursday text. COURT OF KlNG's HE•CIT, Nov. 12. •U&SLIR not:6omm O. Wit LIAM TAYLOR,L£Q. The ATTORISLING moved for a Rule to chew cause why certain creditors of the Defendant in this toFtion, tine of tae proptietors of the Opera House, should r.ot deliver up cettain securities to a Mr. Hill, an Attorney in this Court. conformably to an agreement entered into betwixt them. He bad certain affidavits. stating, that Mr. Taylor was indebted to Mr. Sioddart in :large rim of money, for which he had brought an teflon, as weal as to other persotie, upon bills, bonds, &c. upon which no &Ilion had been biought. amounting in all to about 70001. By dao death of Mr. Goold, who was also c tneerned with the Opera House, Mr. Taylot's neuritis') became much bettered, his creditors were therefore in we likely to be paid, and consequently were the more desirous to come to some arrange nsent. App!ication was accordingly made to Mr. Hill, the agent of certain creditors of Mr. Taylor, while an outlawry existed against him. for the put. pose of bringing about some amicable arrangement and settkment with all the creditors. A meeting tos.k place in January last, at Mr. Lowen's Cbam hers, why's they prevailed upon him to p:ve up certain bills of exchange and boosts, for which they were immediately to pay to Mr. Hill the sum or Soul. provisdit.g he consented to i of the outlawry, ono to use giving up of these securities. To this tratudlion Mr. Hill accordingly consented, on his bcog told that they experienced great em• barrassmetit, and even considerable loss, by thew thereby n, t bring a' le to proceed upon the ar rat-len:le:4 of Mr. Taylor's affairs. He according ly gave them up tits mods mad bills of exchange. to the amount of 60001. or 70001. but they had nut performed their part of the ..gs cement, but had, at • subsequent meirinp. in May. merely laughed at Mr. Hat, and s.t him at defiance.—Rule granted. Tilt CIAO pr MILLI4I4 CUUTII. Gsaaow moved to make the Kula abso lute. It was a Rule formerly obrained for a Cri minal Information against the Defendant for seed ing a challenge. Inc onnev-Gcscrt•t soiJ, he could chew no cause. 7he D:tendant was a young man, under 21 years .4 age. and seemed to have had no particular motives tcr his cunutia. Hr hoped that his friend., ard the other party, wuuld come to ',Aloe strangement. Rule made aowitite. CHAMBERS R. CHAMBERS. Ii Mr. Pas[ strewed cause why a %1. tit of Attach. ment should not issue against a Mr. Nlouncey. Sheriff of Carlisle, for an alleged miscooduft in a-t allowing a warrant, which was irregularly ob tained from M. odice, to be ted. It appeared that the warrant. which was intended to have been executed against one of the panics in tne above adorn, had been procured 'ruin Mr. M.mncees dci k, duties that Gentlemaa's abuner s by a Mr. Lighttoot. an attorney, whom be (Lensed improper to be entrured with the eiteCiltiall of it and upon his bearirg of this. he ( Mouncey) went himself. peraeo..ly. sad took It, wartant from that rodivideal i end gave it to another. For ibis conduit a eomplarat had been made to the emit by Na. Lightfoot; but it app:aring that the SoenlF had a ight to s, e the warrant arcitted in any man• awes Lr pieased, the Rule was accordingly discLargeil. COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, Now 12. M•II.I4ALL V. VOUlt. This was an application to the Court upon a que.tios of lave wb:ch had arisen in a CrOW of eittitT, to ascertain the title that the Piiiititiff pos se:o'W is anti to certain prem ix'. and which the D4oellsianio OE the prolluelinn t f a prcper (life. W 43 willing to purchase. It teas evidently a sham eaves, without any adverse !mai rr of litigation, 111:ich the Court reiUSC4IIO COWICAIR, alleging that it tat there to decide causes. and Lut to give opi nions. Si AAAAA ami vilfg o. SILD61•11. Sergeant Cocksu shoved cause why the Rule to stet aside the metier ad rat faroradria in this affirm should Lot be niade absolute. He presumed the grounds of that application west, that because, tin der the direction of the Court, the least possible damages were given, viz.—a farthing—that them. fore it was contended toe Plaintiff was not entitled to his costs. The fait was, that the :manic was aJ mitted in the justification, and to the battery the Defendant had pleaded the genital issue. The Jury, in consequence, ts.aad a general verditk, whorl) entitled the Plaitt.ff us his costs. Luau Cutts Justics—.4 How can the Plaintii; in thi. c .e. treceee costs sith ,, ut the certificate of '--loation where wound a general ectitles the nothing with is is merely an escettatti which party he is to me Let the Rule be made ab solute with costs. ARBITRATION. the AsNipiee of MUNN. V. i• Seljeallt BAIL•y moved for a Rule to chew cause why the award in this case should not he set aside. Tie Bankrupt, Bunn, was an insurance-broker, and the Defendant an underwriter. There was an un settled account between them, and its adjustment was left to arbitration. There were same items in the account given in on the part of the Bankrupt, to which the Defendant objeaed, as being merely oa slips, and nut on policies, which the law requited. There was a turn of 1001. with which, is the ac count of the Bankrupt, the Defendant was credited, having ' , illy a similar voucher ; which the Plaintiff, on the saute grounds as were taken by the Defendant, refused to admit. The Arbitrator tack upon him self to examii.e the Defendant, and to receive as evidence the memorandums and slips, which the Learned Setjrant contended, by the statute of the 52J of Geo. 111. were inadmissible evidence. 'There was also another ground for this applica tion, in crimecpience of a re-assurance on the part of the Ddendant. The COL PT-..-" Do these circumstances appear on the award r Set jeant Bt Lev—" No. I believe not." Loon CHILE .Iticrice—' , This was a general reference to All A. litrator. for him to exercise own judgment. l'here is no affidavit that the award was wrong ; hut the Court is called upon to set betausc the Arbitrator decided urn a law did - I et.: I..iin that by which this Court is regu lated. Call we entertain it ?" Serjeant IlAiLey—•• With deference, I conceive the aroitrator brund to decide by law, and also bound only to r-ce,ve legal evidence." Baron Roox—.4 Brother Bailey, an Arbitrator is not bound to obey the Statute ot Limitations, nor is he prevented trom examining a party in the cause." Mr. Justice CMAICIRB" I do think that an Arbitrator, deriving his authority from this Court, cannot exerci►e a power of superseding those Sta tutes, or the principles of evidence. by which the supreme Court from which his power emanates, is governed." Cu tar —" There is also ancther grcrdn&fot rer assurance.—Take a Role to drew cause." ala Jury t iva O l • b.uerr is charged. and the u vetch& that thoviose the finding Plaints** to costs. Their finding is n out the cerssfic.ste of the Judge. "'lsis attempt ut sise Y.. u itP6 Atoms), -J.-IL-v*lllll.rd C43IBRIDGB. Nov. g. The R'v. Dr. Pearce, Master of Jesus College, and Deau of Ely, has resigned the office of Vier- Chancellor of tnis University f and on Wednesday the Rev. Frasieis Barnes, D. D. Master of Peter house, was eleded Viee.Cnancellor for the year ensuing. The Rev. Christopher Swaitison, M. A. of St. John's College. is admitted, ad erodes, from the University of Ontord. John L. Hobhou►e and Samuel Anthill, Rpm of Trinity CoUege, Are admiued to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Oa Monday, a curparalot the Chesser Volunteers Was ITIS.L by a court.st., u4i, on the R00d... toe wresting ia4slyonet from one of the corps oa parses al the Sunday preceding. sad for other outrageous conchal, when he was sentenced to be broke. and to melee 60 lashes; but l..bionel B AAAAA ON, in de. liming the sent-nee to him, said, that notch as he reseeded discipline, he did not wish the charader of the corps to be tarnished by say corporal penish. mew, an! gencruu.ly forgave the Lauer part ut the nentimice. On Wednesday eight, a respire. daring His Ma- J a's pleas's' e, ve.l at Perth. for Oatsaf Pr. kr. wao received sentence' of death At last st eak. for the murder of usage 6,etpard, weaver is als 1n Oath. Previous to the Earl of Louseata's leaving Wnitehavem his Lordship was pleased to santtion % proposal for butlJiug a House of Currettion in that town. Itte measure, we understand, wt.' be bra..ght lorward at the nett Quarter brs.rons. Comet was first ob.erved in Siitioik, by a gentleman at Easton. mar %timidlam Mal ket, on the evening of Monday s the 2eth of September, about seven o'clock. The storee•frem Copenhagen are now receiving into the depositaries at Jueernt•ss. .Vile quantity will be ustenense. as Deeply ti.j sips are already ordered there to be unloaded. There are coders to mark iii the mess witn the Kerto's mark, anti to value them, and toe them numediakely for a 1 Is Ala- J r's service. . _ _ Serpant-Major Wawa and Serjeant ADDIS, of the Bri►tol Votuntecr Cavalry, ate the holders of a share in the ticket No. '1.570, a prize of 40,0001. Oa Saturday morni:ig. a M3St cruel murder was committed in the b!agetse of Dundee, upon the body of a young women, named Isaas4L MONRO. She was found murdered in t h e morning, lying on the street, and her death appears to have been caosed by a gun-shot.—ltc.eit 1 iisinssis, an ale seaer, in Din.dee, is supposed to have been guilty at the murder. He has absconded. So great a /idl of snow, in this early part of the winter. took place at Shrewsbury, on Tuesday. as is not remembered by the oldest person. It lirg-n aboat ten in the morning, and continued isceurantly till three in the afternoon ; soon atter which it changed to rain, and it is feared trill be the cause of very high Sands. Wednesday, as the wife of a tailor, in Horse street, Bath, held her iiltAitt boy in het Jr t2l, what she was stirring the tire, ►he upset a pot of boiling water, and was sa agitated, that she let the child fall at the same 111%1:10I —dteAdiUl to relate, the contents went entirely ovir the little saucier, woo died in a few hours. 'Thursday se'zinight, the new Subscription Library and Lyciuns, Nurtb 41tictils, was opened in an appropriate manner, by a concert of milttary and rucal music. The assemblage of Ladies and Gentlemen was numerous, many re. speilable parties having attended from South Shields, and the neighbouring villages. The baud of the Wiltshire militia perturraild many beautiful pieces. A ball ensued, in which beauty and ele. games mixed in the dance, and added to the hat. mow of the evening. 1 his supeistruilure, an ho• Wan to the improving ta‘te, and the ornament of that town, has been Just seventeen months 10 cots. pleting, the toundatiun stunt beiug Lid •a the nth of J use, 1/M6. N4VAL INTFLUGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. MOT. Ssilel the ifindosfax store-ship, with a convoy for the Downs. - - Arrived the Slating frigate, being obliged to put back with Mr. Rose, owing to incessant gales of wind. Also arrived the o,4orne transport from Monte Video, one of the Uni:orn's convoy. Sailed the Thalia, Capt. Manby ; and the Berta, ' Capt. Scott, on a cruise. The 11norlirca frigate arrived last night ; she brought home the lost convoy from Oporto'{ that Port, and all the olher Porti Portaiol, afore Art ogottnit 111 on the 2341 ult. It is understood that she has brought Dispatches from the Consul at Oporto, announcing this important matter.—Wind N N.W. blows fresh. rLymount, soy. ti!). Came in the Ann, Langston, and the Tame., Bib bins, from off Oporto, it; ballast ; Hibtn.ia man of war from Torbay, and the KoP,/, Mathews, from New York, detained by the Ind.-jai:eke pnvateer. Put back the Hound bomb, with a th..t Jul the Downs. The Devertirh Proz:re, of London, Mayne, from Oporto to London, with 300 pipes or *me, drove on shore this morning in Catwater ; all her masts arc gone, and the vessel i. full of water, but the gale baying abated sae is got off, end towed into our Pool.—Wind W. rALMOUTH. NOV 9. Arrived the brigof war, birlra, ut 13 guns, Capt. Trollnpe, to give instruaions to the outward-bound vessels for the blediterranesm. The tame, ATtni. can ship, Stockhana, from Norfialk, 3$ days, for orders ; the Gad Intent. Burnett, from Ilelferd ; the Danish brig Charlotte, Miller, from Teneriffe, with wines for Loudon, detained by the Aevire brig privateer, Lark, Commander, which is silo arrived. —The Awl/and packet, Schuyler. a iat roads from Lisbon, eleven days passage; she arrived out on the 2tith uh. On the ..:Sch tilt. the Pt ince issued a Dec-tre, prohibiting all British vess.ds from enter ins the ports of Portugal, stating that his general wish for a maritime peace, and the cause of huma nity. had induced him is nnite with France, and that tha ports were to be shut against the entry of British ships of war. and mesas:int vessels. The Princess kisseitth packet was arrived out, and cruising off the Tagus, with the its era sloop of war. Lord Strangford and Mr. Gambier were still there. RA &nacre. Nov. I I. An order came yesterday to Capt. Ittynes. commanding the Sea Fencibles here, to secure all the Danes at Ramsgate, and s-nd them to Cna.h 4 m u prisoners of war; they have accordingly been taken care of, and are now under guard so be sent as soon as the weather nsoderttrs wind slew exceedingly hard at truth, and S.S.E. last night g the consequence in this port is, that seven or eight vessels, of different descriptions, are ors shore on the south shore between Ramsgate and Deal. B,:vetal vessels made for Ramsgate har bour, with eoatideralsk damage, loss of rudders, anchors, &c. A collier brig drove by the /whom,. with loss of masts, and was afterwards boarded and assisted by the Broadstairs' boats. When it is con sidered the great number of vessels now lying in the 1)1%4n5, and such tempestuous weather, it is wonder ful that not more damage iris been received. There are now at least 400 sail of shipping in the Downs, men of war, transports, and vessels of every de scription. . . . . . . . An nrJnance sloop lies sui:k in the harbour had received d4made btfute making for this Pier List night. Doves, NOV. 1 1. Last evening it blew very hard, and we are told tbi. morning that an American ship, a ►rig, and two (Fithian ng hoys. ar e on shore between this and Deal; the first, it is said, is gone to pieces—we do sot hear of any lives having been lost. MAL, NOV. 11. La►► night, in a hard gale of wind, the brig De. proesksase, Captain Edgar, troll Luiclon, tor Gi braltar, with bale goods, Bcc. tan on shore near Deal Cade i One man perished, part of the carg I saved, vessel totally lost ; several others on short b•twern Sandmen Castle and Sandwich Haven—names on known.—Woul N.W. blows hard. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 0, Not. by the Vaust, Dennoek ; Argo, 11•Aditeh ; sad the Titres Brother, retreat, born the Tranan, Liston, for St. D ....itreo; [eight, Cat Barbados' ; Cosubeda..d. Uoodein, tor SWIALLW and the That., Merle, for Jans•ioa. •.unto, Oft Itaturpte—.the John. Torrois, nom R;ga. thf Uover-..the Charleston. At Poole--the Nymph, Tenet ; Ilene, Tearer; end the klhastreth„ Dempero, Imo Nesrloundl..nd At Lisbon—the Swum, Helloes, from Livorpowls Gosport, f rom t h e Cl f mrl c oo t, e; and the Voadere, --, from Cork. .1t if,ylalt.—the Vino, from Gwoto. At Newrownela,d.-the Two Siat•-is, H.llan, Irons London. At Pinata Edward IsLind—the Frosod.hip, Beatson, from Lood..w. At M•nte Vide.--the Kitty, Ningtave ; and the J•nett, Chi.,, tom Lem: At. At Demerara-4h'. W.lliant Pullet ; and the En. tem, , tfas, —,'sew Lomi.e. DANISH VIC P.-COASUL.S. Mr. Home adopts this ntethutl of 'whistling to all the Vice-Consw. throeghout Scotismd aid the North of Engl.ool, that their Official Funchwu and his smretided for the preor.it, by the meal of His Datst.b M.Je.tr'• Mtou ter hens Lon 100, and the hostility new *sitting between Den mirk sod dm Country. He resumer, hoses. r, to rewie.t (tithe Iftets•Cotholls, a coatiouattee of their goal olhc.s towel& slime Permits of D.nmuk, whom the tisanes or war may bong within their reaels...—Leith, Now. 9, 18i17. The Spring Greco, --, from Monte Video. is put into Clookharen dismasted. The T emperance, --, from Philadelphia, is de. tainrd. and sent into Dartmouth. Mr. Gloats& (desalt Rose, on Monday, em barked at Lymington, on board the Siaiols . , for America, with Mr. CasassaJos, Secretary of Lega. von, and Mr. Maiisrici.o (eldest son of the Lord Chiet Justice) his Private Secretary, after having waited ten or twzlve days for a fair wind ; but the wind changing almost immediately after they g.t on board, the ship was obliged to anchor again at Cowes. WRITINGS Or canan•ons .‘ r GUILDITAtt, TO.1101111fol• William iyiggirilmittnor, Totteriliao.-c-mitroad, Mid. 111. Oliver', Ono monger . - - • Benjamin Blooinfieldt, Upper :Croton street, Fitaros. 3 square; wine-merchatit - - - 3 Jolla Kemp and Benjamin Hoyt, Ma - l•-hire, Lond on, 1 wine and brandy-mere/rants - William Beek, Bishopagate-street, London, dealsoand chapman - - 2 ;mel* Warbran and Jam., Gerrard, SOSO street, Minories. Lnndoii, cum-femora - - 2 1 William Eaglesturre ; liayes, Middlesex, tailor Thomas Etherinetue, late of LillafOllCO Pounteey-lane, London, broker - . - 2 I wdi roo Todd, Cross-lane, London, ar,d Rairks i d e , Surrey. merchant - - 2 11 Thomas Ellis, late of Queen-street, Ratcliffe, broker .2 1 Edward Carr, Whitstable, Kent, carpenter - I li William Cowgerthwaite, Old Fah-street, London, tr ..eelf - ' . - 211 William Littler, Waltham-abbey, Essex, (.4.les-winter 2 II Henry Grundy Berstein, late of Gray's..ritt-goare, Middie-ex, monerscrirener - - - 2 II James Hawkins the yeanger, Mill-pond-street, BeT• mon4ey, Surrey boa...builder - 2 11 Robert I lelten, WeLsburn, Buckinghamshire, metster 1 II ot Humphrey Pope, Rate iff-cros, Middlesex, v ic t ua ll er lit Thomas Livermore the e lder, Chelm•ford, El ex, rec., 1 1 Edward K'rkmart, Portsmouth, Ham l shire, linen d raper 1 11 A'aratam Isaacs, late of George-street, Minon, Lori don, manes-scrivener - - 1 loin Parrnek, formerly of Hospital street, Birmingham, and late Of Castle-.trees, Holborn, .ewelier - 1 Wiliam Layton Winter, Albion-place, Blakfriare. road, Surrey, stationer - • 1 I John Luau's Bruton, Prince's-.tress, Rotherhithe, Sur rey, manlier - • 1 Charles Ellis, late of Jennyn•strect, St. Janson. td_ lov-chandler . - I 1, Jahn Jones, Limetiosee, Middlesex, baker . 1 At-sweeter Shine, If enchurch-street, London, mer. chant - • - 111 James Reeve, I fulborn, Middlesex, umbrella-maker . 1 g George Cunnington, Webber -strew, St. Geregerields, Surrey, baker • - 1 S3olliel Pears, Bread steed, Lawlor', warehouseman, John Watson, John Wa:son they mingtr, and Joseph Watson, Preston, Latica•lore, cutturs-tuanufaeturets 1 1 U/VIUENDS. James Dunlop, St. Mary-axe London, merchant - Wiling) Hartridge, Cheapside , Landoll, haeo.daiher Nlorton Srdgeri:k, Darliligruo, Wiliam, grocer • emotes Murton. Criadort, Sooty, horse-dealer - Thomas Maltby and George MJ!,si,, Sian-mane, London, merchant Edward Wiliteloek, Late of Queen's-row, Pentooville. insurance-broker - - . Henry Lee, Hulywall-street, Siroreditch, Middlesex, siliersinan - - John Reiseterl, late of Fleet-street, London, vie. wailer - - - Jahr& Walford, late of Rod Lion-square, Middlesex, apothecary - . - John 8.11, Illethersetr, Narita, inegmeer - - Michael M'Leor, Piccadilly, wine-merchant Henry Appleum and Jolla Appleton, lenehuich. street, London, merch a nt, - . Thomas Godden Maidstone, Kent, carpenter - rsederick Griffiths, Tiireadundle-avert, Louden, apo thecary . - Henry Martin, late of the Crescent, London, met. chant - George Pbelpot Davis and Arthur Mackie, late of Mill r ot-lane, London, coffeemerchanis - - William Howell. Bi:tinplate, Lo,d al, merchant . John Manners, late of Parliament-street, W CAUlln. • stet, 11l rireial -• . 111+cliam Charles Thomas, Nn - holra-kne e Lando's, merchant - William Hodgson, Samna, klidisesex, statinivr • lteuh.ni Ana, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, Cal nil • • • • John Clarke, Gainaboroech, Limainahirt, grocer • Richard Berruw, feather-oreichant Franca Henry Cluistiu, John Cslvert Clarke, ani Charter Bowen , Collegt-hili, London, nierclnkata John Vetch, ria•orr-yairk LoWaarJ-inrret, Lerailes, grocer 11 I 1 CERTIFICATES. George Carves, late ofHi;ips - Thofroe 7"; the parish of ItAli :ry a in theeounty of York. but now of the Castle of Y,,: c, the sald eremite, dealer and elupmoa Juba flume', late of Preston, in tho county Palatine of Laa. caster. Wien diaper, darter and ehapman. Jam:s F•ocitsars, late orthe paro,h of St. Mary 'Magdalen, gm moonrise,. in the county of Surrey, rietuall.r, dealer acid chapeau. James Simmonds, of Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, in tins county id Middlesex, %animist., dealer and chapnian. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 3 per Cent. Redurel G3 j; $ per Omit. Consuls 44 1! 4 per Cent. B4l i 4 per Cest. Rag 96 Lung Ann. l7l 11l I , llpr-fiat Annuities 7 7-1 Oilmen' 1..4ta St..ck Mkt.. Bonds per. Is. dr. kxclieetter Belle 4s. Is. $4. prem. Lugli.l. Lottery Terkess CumeAs fur T. MISH, St4a4tAtte9l, ♦. Oanthell, and 9, Cirieerous. COURSE OF EV Aterereatm 33 9 1 U. Ditto at blest 3. 1, I Ratter tara e. f.. It 8 9 U. HaMburgh 34 4 1111.1. Altar S4 5114 U. 1 Pat.+ ll3 19 Lis. Ditto t Us 24 2 ennriteass Catils 99i effect. Ditto - 111adrkl 4O effect. Ditto Bills , * 394 Leghorn 491 Ns plat :HAN GE, Nov 10 4' Lao. Pm. Vowel/ n. C St Do lua LI +boa 6O °P.m , 60 Dahlia 16i Cork 114 sw•sion. 1. r. ar. Portugal Gold le C.ia aad tt laloo s"r ns7 . - 4 Nt Nan Dollar 4 Liver in Bars Nen Lean sack •• on Ow Bank ul Banana. 51 par Cent. DEATHS. On Tuesday, Mm.Pech;ll,;;;riadvanced age, at het house in II innver-square. That Lady was as great a favourite with Her Majesty, that doting her illness the most constant a d anxious inquiries about the MO of her health were Hsi front the Queen's house. Tisterday, at her apartments in High•street, filneinuf,erfs Mrs Mary Culver), aged 79, formed,' of Barrie. Herts Wednrala► morning. after • Ism henna illness, Thos. Davie, Esq. of liorninesham, the old and very eminent steward of the late and present Marquises of Bath. Of this gentleman, it i► altogether unnecessary, and would he inadequate to his venues merits, to attempt any particular eulogium. Sufitce it May. that as • man of genuine integrity, useful information, and invariable application of his talents to the offices of universal benevolence, and the pod of his country, he may be Conti il.ocd as having departed this Ills unrivalled'. The Bath and West iif England Society (of which he had been • moat taloa able member from its institution), having received the newt of the aforesaid event, daring the sitting of one of its general meeting., was deeply Maimed with this pu!alic - HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONOON-1414.11X.L. linen. 14.. sin. dirt ....111 I Seesi. 99... son 0w.... it LONDON :—triter bp a DAVIDSON. No court, it eir-stroet. Coew►prden, sill publirhod et the Office, No. IN Back of St Clemetarr Church, Straod, W.STUCK, of No. 7, Now Betton-meet, Lung-Acre •-• tinter., &e. foe this Peyot e soot to Ise Otfice, Pa 4 o Y OS thili 'steward to. WHIS Th.' Mi Dont? Ptah "` Owen ; 1106, Mu Afce ~,,r.~. Not& *NW tivnet On 11 " 000 , n its wii How! I Dalai D Dooms, "g Ilc To T AI Be Wats t The 4.411. la 14NA rci; G1:411 wh so 101%, 1 I ieldnd. Itt.t ■ L" irises • 1 Ite&,Lll Half.. WAVY !fo! in (ea Urd al Le. If p.. A' ihti; N..t e La ir• I —iiat