The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-18 00:00:00

POLICE. GUILDHALL. Thursday, Elisekth Bennett wat charged before Alderman Sisal', the Sitting Magistrate, with steal ing a female child, about three weeks old, from a p-sor woman of the name of Badikin, who told the Al dermrn, that she lay.in about five weeks since in St. Andrew's workhouse, Gray's-Inn-lane. and that sot•n aftter she came out, she was taken with a fit in li dhotis, during which time her i.,fant was stolen away from h-r ; that she malt• hq- complaint to the Officers of S. Andre.v's, w'to advertised a re ward, by hand-Dills. for the ild ;in consequence of which she was inf armed that it was at nurse with a woman in fled Li•rn-court, London•wall, and had been placed there by tie Pri i n r : she described a mark on the child's tree, and t•.e cloth s it had on when it was stolen, which corresponded with the in fant's appearance. The erisoner, in her defence, said, the child was her own; that she had lain-in, four weeks since, in Mary-la-bonne Workhouse ; that she lett it a week sooner than usual, as she slid not wish to swear the child, whose father she had lived with about a twelvemonth, but vho was now in the King's bench. _ _ _ . . The Nurse who had the child sa;d, the Prisoner c.aried on her when she was seemingly with child, and had en ?s aged her t-t nurse it, but saw nothing of her t.II abut a fortn•ght before. when ete brought the infant as her owls, att.! paid her befttie— hand tint nursing it. The ALDLIMAN ordered the Matrons of the Workhouses to attend nn a Inter. day, and each of the parties to bring such females with them as might throw a light upoa this singular case; in the mean time, he mid the ours,: to take care of it till the real rt.rther could be foitud ; but this the one alto lost the child could not agree to, but ctiA bitterly, say - it.g she would nut part wit'. her Want, but would teat go to prison with it. The Atntaslaw at last agtet d she should take charge of the cheat, and go to the Workhouse till text examination. The Duke and Duchess of Beorouirs intend talcs in a tone shrough Scotland, and viol remain a foetnig it at Kornai* Cottage. *I M. Marc) iiiness rf Seii.svav, and the Ladies end E. Cecil, returned yesterday to Hatfield; the Marquis will leave town this day. The prepa rations at Hatfield for the annual grand dinner to the JUDO as, which takes place to-morrow, are in the greatest s• yle of elegance The Duke and Duchesses cf Nos rnu wises LAND* Earl and the Ladies Peac v, are detained at Ferry. bridge, in Yorkshire, occasioned by his Grace being taken very ill. The tamely are expefted to Teta: nto town It is said, the Duk .'s illness is new easi.o,ed by a violent attack of tats gout in kis Grace's stomach. The Marchioness of ST II lORD has issued cards for a grand rout on the instant. Lord and Lady KINN aIIID W.ll give a grand dinner, next blonday. at them in Lower Gro-venoriiistreet. The Nlarcsais and Marehioress of Learnostry re turned to town, on rm•sday evening, from South ampton Castle, r . a Jew days Laay Hsaaucc.ti will give a grand bail and supp.-r, on the tilt!, instant, at her house in C.:relive nor-square. Tb* Duke and Duchess of A T Hat we on their way to Toile`ia-c.OI Pert! Vitcnuntess rill, TON, we are happy to state. is re erecting fast from hi r wow:kerne, ; the infant is also in a rely pioninang MISS :"taws. a" d Mr. Cook r, have performed I.4dy M rae/h, and M JCIII lit. at the Glasgow Thea tre ; and, on Thiusday, were to p.,lmm Vrshtta, and earrnio Immudes. in ele e-snedy at The Bro ther., for th- benefit of \lr. ksit. Lnrd and Lady Fisfeasitiritil sar;eed at Glasgow, on saionday, OR a lin'? to 111,01Antli. M 7. lit.orcssaiWtakes hi:. leave of - he Bir. ni4)o6am Thsarte, on Monday. for 1.. s own be nefit. in the part of Gc/dfi..rh, inMr. HuLcaorr's comedy of 7 be (toed b titan. Lail and Countess beaxrrLr.. Lord Duesr.ar. and Esnse G0r.D6144n, Esq. and leanly, hare ar rived at erightern. • lVr nriderst:l,l.4, that t'oe Elms Farm, near Do ver, late the property ct Gr.,t,.6 Sin! bi RP, ESC'. has been sold within these h•w days, for the sum of eight thousand guineas. 11)6 eitate wel, I urchased elont fifty years back for one th , .w.and p kinds. Ou Monday sennight, •Mr. SI *OM AASON was irt kJ, at Ipswich, to Miss 11 AMn,. 'tlLit... both. of Ipswich. The novelty of a Jewish wedding in the above town attracted a number of 52ettators, 'Mang wlicm was an uncircumcised agent of the beneficent ABRAHAM GoLo•sitor, and clerk at It von of de Banks," who voluntarily assisted in the nuptial ceremony. Acc , rding to the last Report of the Comm'ssioners on the Nabob of A acot's creditors, the amount of the ciairn% in the list formerly res. wed to the Wist.. of Commons, and in that contained in the Report which has just been made, make the aggre gate amount of the claims .1,558.9531. 17s Id. Vltslnesday sennight, a ,log belonging to a shep herd, at Hamsey. near Lewes, infteed with canine madness,..tocia to running, and in his course, before he could he destroyed, bit two valuable pointers belonging to G. &simian, Esq of Comb-place, and upwards of twenty other slo: 4 s, of diiletent de scription:, which have, lot the most pit, been since killed. On Wednesday senni4h. a party of officers sallied from the Barracks, at lowish, it reeling ripe for sport," for the taisstro3:: purpose of kicking up a row in the lobby of the Theatre, in which they were so successful, as completely to prevent a crowded audience from hearing the entertainment—and se veral I idies fainted and were carried out of the house. SA r'pht, one of there :Mod gentlemen (sop roed it tor a previous pique) attacked a respectable elderly lady in ilie street, whose husband, belong ing to a public office, had just qu'tted her side, and without ceremony elevated her clst:::.s, and rudely appl'ed his nurses, n posteriori, but without any ma terial indignant assault, although it excited snitch risibility in the town. was. however, properly resented by the lady, wlia giving pretty strong evidence of the fact before a Magistrate, the ofeudiog party (already under recognierces for his good behaviour) was bound over sJ appear at the 'homages...4 Sort PM.) rlccr.v,tr:osr. REPORT OF THE ■OPAL COLLEGE or PNYSICIAVS or LONDON, ON vsccisaxiost, The Royal College of Physicians of Loddon, having received Hi, Itsjesty's commands, in com pliance with an Address from the House of Com '• to inquire into the state of Vaccine Ino culation in the United Kingdom, to report their opinion and ob,ervations upon that practice, uron the evidence which has been adduced in its support, and upon the tawes which have hitherto retarded its general adoption—have: applied themselves di ligently to the business referred to them. Deeply impressed with the importance of an in quiry which involves the Eves of individuals, and the public prosperity, they have made every exer tion to investigate the subjed fully and impartially. In aid of the knowledge and experience of the mem bers of their own body, they have applied sepa rately to each of the Licentiates of the College ; they have crrresponded with the College of Phy sicians of Do:liin and Edinburgh 1 with the Col leges cf Surgeons of London, Edinburgh. and Dublin ; they have called upon the Societies esta bl'ated fur Vaccination, for an aecougt of their prac tice, to what extent it has been cat rltd on, and what has been the result of their experience; and they have, by public notice. invited individuals to contri bute whatever information they bad severally;col led.d. 1 hey have, in consequence, been furnished v.itli amass of evidence, communicated with the greatest readiness and candour, which enables them to speak with confidence.upun all the principal points referred to them. 1. During eight years which have elapsed since Dr. Jenner made his discovery public, the progress of Vaceinatimi has been rapid, not only in all parts of the Untied Kingdom, but in every quarter of the civilized world. In theiitish 'Janda tome hundred thousands have been vaccinated, in out possessions in the FAA Indies upwards (1'800,030, and among the nations of Europe the ptactice has become general. Profess4inal men have submitted it 16 tse fairest trials, and the public have, for the most past, received it without prejudice. A lew indeed have stood forth the adversaries of Vaccine ti m, on the Salle grounds as their predecessors, Mho opposed the Inoculadon for the small pox, falsely kJ by hype•thetical reasoning in the investi gation of a suljea which must be supported, or ,ejected, upon fads and observation• only. With these few exceptions, the testimony in favour of Vaccination has been most strorg and satisfactory, and the prattice of it, though it has received a c.eck in some qnarters, appears still to be upon the sn.rease in most parts of the United Kingdom. 11. The College of Physicians in giving their ob se: vations and opinions on the practice of Vaccina tion, think it right to premise, that they advance nosing but what is supported by the multiplied and unequivocal evidence which has been brought be fore them, and they have not considered any fans as proved hut what have been stated from naual .041 vatlttl. Vaccination appears to be in general perfectly safe ; the in.aalices to the con . rary being rxtremely rate. The &seam excited by it is slight, and seldom prevents those under it from following their ordinaiy cc, upations. It has beets communicated with safety to pregnant women, to children during dentition, and in their earliest infancy; in all which respells it possesses material advantages over inoculation for the small pia ; which, though produtlive of a dis ease genet ally mild, yet sometimes occasions alarm ing symptoms, and is in a few cases fatal. The security derived from vaccination against the small pox, if not absolutely perfell, is as nearly so as can I erbaps be elpeeted from any human disco eery ; for amongst several handfed thousand cases, with the results of w:iich the College 'SAVA bean made acqueinied, the number of alleged failures has been surprisingly small, so much so, as to form certainly no reasonable objellion to the general adopt on of vaccination; for it appears that there are trot nearly so many failures, in a given number of vaccinated persons, as there are deaths in an equal number of persons inoculated for the small pox. Nothing can mote clearly demonstrate the snperi ority of vaccination over the inoculation of the small pox, than this consideration and it is a most im portant fall, which has been confirmed in the course of this inquiry, that in almost every case, where the small pox has succeeded •accination, whether by inoculation or by casual infeaion, the disease has vatted much from its ordinary course ; it has neither been the same in the violence, nor in the duration of its symptoms, but bas, w•itit very few exceptions, been remarkably mild, as if the small pox had beets deAtived, by the previous vaccine disease, of all its usual malignity. Tic testinionies before the College of Physicians are very dech:ed in declaring, that vaccination does I. ss mischief to the constitution, and less tee quelitly gives rise to other diseases, than the small pox, either natural or inoculated. Tae College feel themselves caller! upon to state this strongly. lsesarise it has been objlded to vacci nation, that it produces new, unheard-of, and mon strous diseases. Of such assertions no proofs have ken produced. and, after diligent inquiry, the College believe them to have been either the inven tions of des.giting, or the mistakes of ignorant men. In these respells then, in its mildness. its safety, and its consetotuees. the individual may look for the peculiar advantages of vaccination. The be fiats which lbw from it to society are infinitely mote considerable, it spreads no infeltion. and can be communicated only by inoculation. It is from a consideration of the pernicious effects of the small pot. that the real value of vaccination is to be e:ti mated. The natural small pox has been supposed to destroy a sixth part of all whom iratUcks ; and that even by inoculation, where that has been gene ral its parishes and towns. about one in Soo has usually died• It is not sufficiently known, or not adverted to, that nearly one-tenth, some years more than one-tenth of the whole mortality in London, is occasioned by th• small pox ; and however bone• &hal the inoculation of the small pox may have been to individuals. it appears to have kept up a constant source of contagion, which has been the means of increasing the number of deaths by what is called Ilse natural disease. It cannot be doubted that this mischief has been extended by the inconsiderate manner in which great numbers of persons, even since the introduaion of vaccination, ate still every year Mocelated with the small pox, and Outward* required to attend two or three times a wee!: at the prams of inoculation, through every stage of their illness. )tom this, then, the public are to expret the great and uncontroverted superiority of vaccination, that it communicates no casual infection, and, while it is a proteetion to the individual, it ii tu,t prejudi cial to the public. (To be continued.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1807. TH/UaItDAY. JUt.T U. Mr. Enaden's Miss Prince, heat Mr. Prince's f. by Delisi6, Sst Sib each Two yr. old C Sjes. Mr. Elwes's 1. by Stamford, out of frophia,Bst. but Mr MOSS ley's brother to Woodman, Bst blb. A. M. '.Srs. Ld.Grcoyenor's Meteors. OA. 911,. ►eat Ld. fo:eyb Pqrylins„ 74. 131 b. Two yr trid C. 100 p. Sir .1. Sholley.'s ►awn, 74. 71b. beat Mr. Payse's Wsud Nynairb s eSt 71b. Two yr. o:d C. L. Mr. Wyndham's e. by Ambrosio, Ost. 6.b. beat Mr. Wslson's f. by doarnford, 6st 41b; Two yr old C 81ts. Duke of G•alton's BArbarlan, 7st. 71b beat Mr. Leake's Itcse b. Ha, I st. 41b. Acr•ss the Flat, 2bes Dube of Grafton's V.•n:ty, B*. 101 b. beat General Grosvenor% If rve•at.'cm, 74. Mb. 111unburr's M !fp. Mr. Arthur's Warinoood. est. 711 i. brat General Crmvesier's Suporsl.tion, 7,1. Last M. and a Distance of C. bfhp to to 1 apt Miss Prince.—Even un Mr Eleres's f—7 to 4 on Metenra.—b to 1 on FaWn.-6 is 4 no Mr. W;n4ltens's c. —6 to 4on Ilarbarian.-4 lii lon Vanity.-4 to Iso Worm wood. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. tORTSIIIOUTII. JUT .• 16. Sailed the Nymph , . Hauer, Comirrers, Sopguerd, Lro,rrii, and the Pluto, for the Downs. The Duke of York cutter is appointed convoy for the Downs. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15. The Channel Beet passed by last night for Torbay. This day arrived His Majesty's ships St. George, 98 guns, Capt. Bertie ; and Le Forhinee, Cap!. Vansittart, to refit and be paid wages; also the Lavinia, 41 guns, Capt. Lewd Wm. Stuart. from an uuuiccesbtul cruise of four months, off Cape Ortugal. Sailed the Pills schooner, and Coriatriee hired armed ship, with a convoy to the Eastward; also, the Warrior, of 71 guns, Captain Spranger, and Brilliant, Captain Smyth. for Torbay. This morning, that immense Boating castle, Le rale de Perin, of 120 guns, left Hamoaxe, and went Into Caseated Bay. Several parties in boats witnessed the beauty and grandeur with wb:ch she went dow n. Dove., JOLT 16. Since my letter of yesterday, the following ves sels, under Danish colours, have been sent in by the Po!seat privateer of this place. several mere are gone for the Downs :—Ageaorie. of Pnrtsground, Frid. Frane, master, with wine from Cadiz, for Tonningen ; Juliana. of Kiel. Matz Hansen, master. with sugar, wine, and coffee, from Tenerife for Tonningen, last from Plymouth ; Dolpiin, of and for Copenhagen, Hening Roma*, with wine, brardy. and cork. last from Plymouth. Early this morning. the Maw, hortlling cutter, of this place, Richard Woodcoc k . Master, being on the luck-nut for the West India fleet expelled up, to inform and carry off the pilots, fell in with a French privateer. which they had no suspicion of being then within the fleet between Dungeness and Rye ; but. en perceiving him in the ad to board them, they took to their boat and made their escape, and. are arrived safe at home. five in number, one man they had put on board one of the ships; it appears tl:ey had not resolution enough to attempt any of the ships, but made the best of their way with the prize, which may probably prove a snare to some other vessels. The fleet have been passing the whole of the day; it is the greatest we have seen a long time I it is now near five o'clock, and there are in sight, between Dungeness and the South Foreland, about 50 sail ; they leave now a fiae breeze from the West ward. DIAL, JULY 16. Arrived in the Downs, this morning, His Ma jesty's ship La Pique, from Jamaica, with about 90 mil of veilrls wider saonvoy, most of which are sailed for the river. Came down from the river, the Lady Warren, Captain Kingsbury ; and the tame, Swum, bound to the \Vest-Indies, and r,lnain in the Downs, with the ships as per last. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVE4II/10. Jut• $6 —Par,..l by t h e Remittal..., La., from Re. 1.4 k i and the Weymouth, Lane, from l'appen burgh....Soiled the .luhania, Mouthy, far Lioltimure, and the Lee:dittos, Sauter, for Archangel. A list of pffizers and men, survivors front the wreck ist His Majesty's late 81o(sp Marti/us, now in the fl:et und:r the command of Vico-Admiral Ctltiint.aT Lord Cot.t.imowossos Alex. Sealant; II . Chilloigerettb, Acting Master; John Boone, Purer; Charles Drummond, Gunner; Audi. Read, Master's Mare • T. Corson. and T. Gans, Midshipman. Seamed—George Smith, James Douglas, David Mem, Alex. Pitt*, James Smith, George Ron, Thos. Colman, Wm. Weir, Wyo. Webbor, Francis Nl'Malion, Den. Hearty, Charles %Valker, Anth. Bowden, Richard Williams,Jacob ;;„..on. Wm. Eastera y, Corne4us chaos, Robert Carey, Geo. Wallace, Thomas Driver, Robert Murray, Wm. Croin hi.. John Solger,yoriathan Crobtroce ' Was. Williams, koM. Wiggins, John Taylor, Sam. Wield, Henry rage. Julio An daman, Edward Graham, Richard Ball, John Elliott, John Combos, Jos. Thomas, Thos. Mrdllrtnast , Robert Swink, Geo. Wilmot, Junes Wield, John Fitspotrick, John Ma. ratty, John Nagle, Edward Junt, Wm. Wilkinson, James Rourke, Thoe. 11slyill, Chas. Williams, James Tisempaan, Wm. Smith, Robt. Whitt, and Andrew Salhan. Mirine.-- . Jueeph Saville; John Logi c Ralph Watabous John Taylor, one Thee. Neinilatae. The Committee appointed by the House a/Com mons to decide in the first instance on Petition, have reported—that Mre P.'s plan is/speared to them to be most meritorious ; that it was carried into efiea by the most strenuous exertion. accom panied by the sttiftest economy I tha t he s t ea d s therefore entitled to • salary of 1,5001. per annum, which wig fixed as a commutation for his per cent• age on the first increase of the Post Office Revenue, and Also to a continuance of the specifi...l per cent age. They add, •• that the remuneration props bed to be allowed to Mr. PALNII will be but a ►mell part of that revenue. which his adivit7, integrity, and seal, have created, 'schism e of the narnerrus advantages accruing to the public and to cam- Mum" V . l gdxxstr. SMUl'HtlEfal). Jose it. This day's mo.ket sea nut atoll tultptiad oak differei t of cattle ; Beef. Mistoot, Veal. mut Lam. are erica, n a• t our fast relent Pork ..,la at 1 tit pece, tad the ttad to te a Decal tree but intiffereatt. Toe Suits 111 11.11 market ~,,e rather dull; Flay. S'ner. s • .1• Unser, lure M an , n smce m o „,i, y ., mark e r We subjair an accurate statemem of oh. prima socl hair - To ain't the . It'll por :tette of Fib. sec.... 4 .. 0 , 1 ~ 4$ 45.1. 114 ,•cs ........... 479 %I attn... .4.. ltd t. 4. 61 Sheep an I 1 I n./. , ... .4,443 1 .. 0..... 6 .. 04 . . 0 y... eji. 1.74114111. •.•• • . 4 ...... 110 1.44ib.... )4. 44. to 6.. 04 I Pir ... ...... 4:9 Pork.... 6. 06 to /a. lAA smininELD HAY ‘f A RRET. H,l 3l. W. to AI. $B. Straw 3l 1... to sr. 3 e . €l , lVer . . N EWGAte. ANL) LLAI)I I .O4III.‘I.a. M %N...e..s eke CarCalle. leaf slto4B 44 I Veal 98 44 to S. ed !I in 4. 66 Peat ..... 4l t. 3, 44 Lamb 4s. RA to 6. 01. NOCE OF tiLd• SAGS. 'otters. Kent SI $s to 71 ,s [set SS its In 7' Sesta ... .51 5. to 6 1 12, Susses SI los se 7. ^. Essex 01 5. to 61 Ss 1 Fauthans... 111 to 91 1., Old Duty laid at • L 46,t.0n PRICKS eV !JAY AND STRAW, ILSTIII 110• r, ST if •le at's 111111 TICA•PILL. Hof 41 0: • 61 ps Melt . 01 .1 I Ckner .....M 3s • 61 Straw 12s a 51 g, , IL g"." lily .... ♦1 41 • 61 6% od Os At 31 14. 06 AT. Jtisor IL Ships v Mkrket. Sold. p op 1V .44e...0ath, . l9 49. OIL • P. 04 1 ..Sundettand .... 1 41, Od. a ..... od I "Sauna C0a1..... 1 706 04. a ... c.l -- -.. _. _ _ !MeV. Ur sttiilks, irE....i - EK u , .--- -, IBaiik Stria *el!! 4 3 pet Cent. Reduced i ..64i 61 3 per Gut. Consols (11l 4 pal Cant. " 9 :ia 3 per Cent. Navy Loot Annuities , , Imperial 3 pee Cant. Ditto Aanuities 7i 9.• ii 12Intiiiiins I : I dis. South Sod Stock E. 7011119 u•r Bills 2do per. t Enfleis Lottery Tickets Coosa' for 644 S 44 T. BUSH, Stock4troker, No. 4. Carolled. and 9, Chsiose.ernst. COURSE OF [Xi Amsterdam ... 36 2 2 U. Ditto at Sight.. 35 6 _ _ MANGE, Juar 17. Venice st nu, C. Naples 0 I.isbnn .63t Orate ...o{t Dublin 101 CAA ' 111 Rotterdam 11 U. Hamburg!, 54 T tiU .- Altons 94 II Paris 1 400 date T 4 I 24 10 U. B i t tin rdes us suction. Portugal Gnld on Coin mod Ben pl., es. r New Donbecons.. New Dollen 5 Silver in Bars New Lou.i each Madrid in piper. Otto 351 effect. Palermo .. • so ImPni. Ditto Sri i effect. Bilbao 37j 1.e...;ti int 50 Genoa...-. 4s i Agin of the Bank no Hoeni, 51 per Ceat. BIRTH. On the Sill Invent. Hsi Countess of !innhank, at whim 'I,Ci ne , %Vinci Aster. • MARRIAGES. On Thursday last, by -- the --- iirTv7ilifilliant Chiehrich, st Mary.la.bo:ine Church, tbo Rey. Jeseon Wells, D.D. d Haven-held !,edge, in the county 01 Bucks, to Miss Cho:• wieh, of Welbeet-street, daughter of the late Witham Ctiel. with, Egg of U'ibion, in the county of Demo. On the 18th ult. at W•ltet Chw.ah. Wills* filmier', et Meadora-street, Lirerpod, age.! 7i. to Mai Lune, of Proteens streit, same place, aged 67, being hue •iitth wife. His in wife was E s ther Dawson, spinster, wall whom he Med tee years, mud wed one year a svni. , wer ; his 'mood, Peggy Robin ion. spinster, with whom he heed $0 years, and sad mutt ell liven, and 11..11 MVO rermth a widower; hu third, Betty D males, with whom he lived two years, and was seven week; a widower; hi fou•th, Betty Nona, with whom Mimed 3 years, end was • w•duwa about Moe months; his fifth, MAI Plant, with when he lived eight years, and, Cu six weeks a rid wee; and no. M.iy Lowe, as above stated 011 111.1ThILly. it 1 .4/ iliham-tomr, by the Rey Win. Spamor„ A•thiir Howe Ho!dssror•ls, E,q M.P for ISsnmfostlr, as Ca. theiirte Henrietta Ea.tetwouke, only daughter sal the late Jam EastaMooke,Evri of Stoke, Devonshire ATHS Thursday mnening. to Park-lane, Mrs. Knyvett, when Us leers have fang been known in the musical world. (in the Zed wt in the 16th y-,ar of her age, most sincerely and deservedly regretted by her Sanely and IlUfller.W. friends. Miss Ann Ainsley, only daughter of Mr. Gerry Ainsier, ud Standish, man el:. arent to the tate Edward townery State ley, Esq. a Standish Hall. in Lancashire. Podgy se•iin.ght, at Seilair House, on the Topsham mad. Mrs Ste , etun, relict of th, late Rev Mr llnteten, and Luger ter of the late Rev. Arch.leacen Sleech, of Exeter. On the Igth lost in the twenty fifth year of base. at Ilearri.ree near Poem, where she bad passed several months for the benefit of her health, the Right H'.. Lade Mary Catherine Myers, wife of Thomas Myers, Esq. richly eodneed by nature with personal attractions; mast accomplished D• education ,• oust am ab e in her temper; most affable an chaste in her denoriosent ; possessed of an excellent under• standing; and a'sve to every feeling that is calculated either to ins,nre us with csteem in the lowest, reform.- the must ex altel Manion ; she was a most affectionate ant beloved wise, a runt nder mother, and a kiwi ‘..nd warn Mend. Few persons have ever eat-named a more just conception of, es rievot ul greater attention to, our millions duties; and few have derived greater practieal benefit fruits the aids and COI• striations which religit.n affords She bole a wren Illness. which continued, with few intent& of ease, and little alle. elation from the Actors,. recovory, for more thaw erneteen months. with Use most exemplary fortitude and resignation. She was ever mart sensible of, and thankful for, the good which she enjoyed, and site never repir,ed at her allotted portion of the ills of this life; but whatever were the trials which she had to sustain, the energise of her mind ewe in proportion to the difficulty of the occasion, Ind her render( always manitosted that it was the earnest with of her heart perform her part well, sod to live mid die in perfect reen ter charity with all mairkevi. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY, AT L INDON-Bkill" Mum.... 4 MI4. after,.! slt*, 5:11.E 13Y A UCTION. • —..-. PICTURES, MINIATURES, SHELLS, CARVINGS IR WOOD APill IVtIKY. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, Ac. Ry Mr. RICHARDSON. At hie Flows, Nu. SI, the co rner .1 Villuweutrest, in the 11441001, 044 AV KONESD VT, July 22, aod the following Day, at It o'Cloek, ALL the remaiuir.g Property, connoting of M ni Rtnna: a, Shells, Coins a large Barrel Organ, a smaller ditto. sulphur Moulds and ['ors:somas, Bookcaus, and Black P..per, Ledger., Carvings in won,' ai,d and °the, C 414.0401, 6'1014111g to the late Mr. ROBERT GRAVE; to which is added, a small daemon 44 Picture, and Prints, the 1044p.erty rif au Artist. g..tra :nto the ceussuy. To be viewwl I*.esita:. the 214. and Morning or Craloe . sere may be ha l l of Mr. Richa d. DaN7-:Prisite.; DAV"TOSON, Nu 17, vises. coon, .+-strect, Cogent-garden, and pdblithed at VG 4)lffic", No 13, Book of St. Ceiling', COotch. Strand, by w. sTurg, of No. 7, New Beltdn.ttieet, Lout Acre Order...Se (or 010 Paper, soot W tha Glace, WI 1 11 ), walbc dttly stasi.ded to. „I if r