The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-19 00:00:00

_d il INN shire gave" The King's health." which the Lied thousands drunk with enthusiastic acclama tion, and this was immediately followed up by a dis-. charge of guns from the cannot. of the tort. Iles Lordship afterwards gave " The health of the Prince of Wale,," which was also received with rapturous acclamation, and a royal salute/Aimee& ed the toast. Mr. Alderman COWAN. the Sovereign of the an cient llorough of Hillsborough, and the oldest te welt on the Kilwarlin estate, from a window in the banettetting room, over the great gate, gave "The health of the Alaroltioness of Downsinre and her fated)." Mr. LtTUAM.euother old and respectable tenaut„ then proposed "The health of the Marquis." ,A discharge of 17 gums followed each of these toasts. which were received by the populace with emotions of joy and exultation, felt, but not e as ily described. At one, time, between the tenantry, who were seated at the tables, end the crowd which filled the interve ll iee g spaces. we believe that not less than 90110 pennons were so the area. One eiiiinot readily coneeive the interesting gran deur of such a steer. The favourable state of the weather contributed to the enjoyment of the day.— The music of the Westmeath band. relieved at in tervals by merry peals from the Cathie spire of Hillsborough churali, and followed by the discharge • of artillery, gave agreeable variety to the ear, whilst i the eye was charmed with that grateful sensibility, that unmixed and heartfelt pleasove, which beamed on the coeutenances of the happy and delighted populace. When the people had been supplied with as much ale as they desired, upon the discharge of • signal gun, the salty-tort, eerier the eastern rampart, kud. one to the ;;grin on that side of the fort, was fmme'. The glaeis extends to the inargiu of the lake in the Great Park ; and the around is here admirably adapted fur dancing. Hither Lord itownsitire and his guests were quickly followed by the whole of the happy assemblage, who kept up the lively dance to . arions instruments, mad the dekliarge of 17 guns atelouiteed the close of the day'. eittertain meet with the setting sun. Very soon afterwards, the Whole of this iintneom (-nrd departed through the western gate, grati*ed l and happy ; and we hove not -heard of the amps renew of any accident, or of titre intemperate act ar pewee/nue, which could elosia the eajoyment. interrupt the harmony of the day. Let the order, the regularity, the decent de► meauour of the people, winch distinguished this evince the esteet of the iiilleence which a rsod, genero us , and courteous laudietol emu VOW. sees over Irv. tenantry ; and let it be an aoswer.to those who ere too ready to east an imputation 'of' raolthislitiess mid tumult open every thing /Ask, .1 in tir evening, bonfires blazed Pau all the weigh. beuring hills, and the town and town-hall were brilliantly ill u unstated. The Monstrous truantry ou the east,* of Castle. reagh, Upper teepees, llaelsritige, and (-reale, iii • •the county of Duren, were entertamed the re- Inactive towns and villages in tlieee district"; end • the tenantry also epee his eileoloMt estates it. the comities of Kildere, lA'ichlow, King's County, and Eilkenuy, paetook of his Lordship's wined) hut pitality. Liberal donations in money were made. through the bomb of their respect•se Clergymen, to the poor of every religious ilenoasinetiom throughout the parishes in the several counties in Ireland, in which the Prosily estates are situated. A lance party of Nobility and ('entry, who bad joined the festive throng in the moruing, assembled at the Corporation Arius, to ten o'clock, to partake of a bell and supper, to which the Nlarsiois Intl iot vinyl them. The ball-roan was tastefully decorated with feetopuis of laurel anti holly branches, inter spersed with red ',ernes and artificial rates of dif fereot colours; a tratotininetey of St. Patrick, with his cruller, a view of Hillsborough church, ou his • and emblems of industry on his left, had a beautiful effect over the tuaittle.piece at the head of the room. The hell was opened by Limb Down shire mid Lady Harriet Savage. At two o'clock the sapper snouts wcreopenisil, and displayed a number of tables, covered with the choicest viands the see soa could afford. anal a profusion of the richest and most exquisite wiiww. The r poesy separated at five o'clock On the following moraine, charmed with the urhauity and hospitality of their noble enter tainer. The titles to which his Lonlehip has succeeded ere, Marquis of Downshire, Earl and 'wawa Hillsborough, Vise-meet Kilwarlin and llama 'fill, its Ireland ; end Earl of klilleborou4li, Viseumat Fairford. and Baron Ilerwicls. in England. tereesssiimm Mr. misaasi.i: is appointed Secretary to the Ilan. WSLIASIXT i'el.E, Secretary for Ireland. tin Thursday , senaight, a gin, heeled with a bullet, was tiriel through a from window of Dere chureh-hall. in Col heater, with intent, as suppomd, to kill ROSES? AstistEws, Esq. oho restdes therein. and who was sittiug with Itis family in the rooms into which the bell pemerated; a - reseals! of ;001. has been offered for the discovery of the to/fender. fiCeLlilltarlSCA I. Corsenrs.—Daring the sub misainii of England tip the Pavel yoke,'Ccelesiasti rAl critsures were rigidly imposed. and obeyer[. As eminent instance of this occurred in the reign of llamas the Fifth, with the wises Of Lord SIRANee and Sir Joan Taxies " Striving ' for plate" at St. Dunstau's church, during divine service, their huslw,uda and akensloonts at length verged in the affray.—The quarrel soot. become ggagral ; many were fromeled, and one man actu ally killed. The delinquents, however, were quickly s.cureal, and the service olthe church immediately euependp-d. After due exattainatioe, Lord and Lady SinCitor, lacing adjudged, by the Archbishop of Ca s re tie ear, to be omeg...erre-es., sr./recommended do public !penance, which they thus performed : The officiating Priest of St. 01811.tell ' S led the pro cession, alter whom walked his Lordship's servants, wily envies lied; then followed Lord Settee tar, bare headed, carrying a lighted tatter; his Lady. bate. 'ipotesi ; red, last of all, the Archdeacon. • Iu this order they proceeded from St. Paul's, where the seetcnce was premiere-ea, to St. Duisetan's, where the Lady, nt the ceremony of re-hallewilig the elliwch, tillwl all the vessels with Oster, and pre sented at the niter an ormiment of ten pounds vs,. lur, while Lord STILASIGE gars a piece of silver Oaf coat half that sum. , . I --.-- ... , 1T !HE CARLISLE JOURNAL The following Address to the Public is extracted from Jollie'r Carlisle Journal, of the 14th instant. We feel the more pleasure to insertiug it, as we know, from au attentive perusal of that Paper, since its first establishment, that it justly merits the character of impartiality and tadepundence, to which it lays claim. "TO THE PUBLIC. " Thungli, in general, the professions of periodical Prints are reckoned merely ceremonious and formal, as something due to custom and the rules of ordinary complaisance ; yet we trust that the Public, whom we now address ou the Twelfth Anniversary of The Carlion l ion 11, will more ear thily appreciate our motives on the present occasion. We approach them, ardently desirous to disburden our minds, by expressing our deep sense of the many and increased obli;atiosis which their kindness and liberality have impaled upon in. Ingrates, indeed, would we be, were we not deeply affected Illy the support afforded our Paper from its very coratueuregnent—i-a support, which we attribute more to public generosity than to its intrinsic merits. Worill, how ever, are inadespiate to express our sensations : our exertious will be a surer test of duty to our benefactors. " The plan en which The Carlisle Journal has been eve r con dueled—so as to prove acceptable to the l'olitirian, the Merchant, the Agriculturist, and the Miscellaneous Reader •-•sis sulificieut ly knoll n. The utmost impartiality, we trust, has invariably eliaracteriaed ear columns; but if any sae abould be led to thiuk that we have in some instances devi ated from the strict line (of which, however, we arc nut con scious) we loceeech hint to make some altos wee for the pe culiar and extraordinary nature of the times ;—at Ir. .ost, to impute the devialitm to inadvertence ratlwr than to preme ditated design —IVe be (rare here to observe, that, by the term Mapco we understand that indifference to party which resells from indrowadeoce ; which, unaffected by pre illative, remises a public print a polished mirrue—a political prism, float displays the beet and motives of public teen is their proper colours. To sappier, with some, that ha .pertitility consists in Iblinininq to give any deeded opinion spoil topic. whirls agitate the pohtstal world, or to forlwar iug the conduct of men in poser, or those opposed to them—would be to acknowledge morselling deserters from that post it was our duly to obscure and defend ; w,.utd he •to art in the capacity of traitors, who could see 1121 . 3/1111” , permse4 inconsistent with the honour and welfare of the couotry. god it. interest of oar allies, without sounding the trumpet of al, No: independence, we repeat, is our motto . to it shall we steadily adhere ; reeording one who ohools: hohl the reins of power—co naming them if they act ,tontr.iry to the 'oelatowtedged principles of the Constitution, r tint dictates ef sassed policy; on the other hand, giving them the noel of praise, should they act wed. • " Wises last we bad the honoor to present oat , Addreu before the public, a ray of Lops beamed spat OM: political .bneitrin, sad promised to Itatipme the cloud* • ich en matured Lerope. We fondly hoped that a irtrospect of the root a mild have motioned Ministers as to their Mime pro. ; feedings: and that, in the school of calamity, they would 'ham. been instructed in the precepts wiedoin. Vain Immes ! Nealeetnig the plain loud - =Atka of experience, ,ehatting theiceyes to coeval/emu, they rushed boldly on iu .that beaten traek ehich had in often led U. disgrace and eon *ISOM. f.trur led the ma, while übstimmy followed else Ibtrlniul, and the natiosa was Minketl is fresh trials, in new lie tsessure WllB again , WIPED , AelltlY ovum dot"! ; its blood was shed but to enrich er furciv. shore, awl rerrient the falete of llsarpation and ambitioa ; while oar vet nerable constitution. altrodY tbl 4 Pid'it'd by Om sod the nears of its treacherous enrolee, sag assailed with sacrt legir&s bands, by those very halide which ought to have goarde.l it from ',wilt. Not only has correptiois grossly ernes oat ; is has rein hers openly Yestified. .faatiried de .At say ? Yes. and sill that scandalous effrontery which proves that thus. high notion* of humour • Inch ought to be held *Meted in leery hie Gowen:meld, laser been relin quished, is sovrortli a a place in the new emir of mo rality. Aecorshug to this 'sew emit, byname eau lit to be euborrinent to interest a... 1 while intlueece is tliuu;:lit capa ble of repining what ewe of less sophisticated minds deem dishonour, Amid ratio. of wonder is It, that the minds of men al la Marrow sail nary into so mochievons a bias as to *Mk all the sviisfectioa that coati arise from a sense of Wilk utility and palate approbation, intoa eurdid oeltish• tiess—a mete segued to the ernolumests of office So that the general welfare and common security are compromised for miler idital advantage. 0 11 tune not he uninteresting loose readers, tun- ineomeist ent with the object dilly present Address, to enileivonr to deduce the remote rumor's which have operated to IMang thin country into its press-nt dlleinina.—The corruptive chick now preys ivo,, the vitals of the state, and the conaegaent fake pokey tam acted upon, are of m , short standing. The internee:we 14 this country in continental aliases, iu the reign of king William 111. and subsequent Sovereigns, we may safely allege to be the first rout of that tree, whose puipananie Mutt has to this time tanned the stream of politic tranquillity. Comm-reed to the Continent by 111101111, 11.11- land and Haaorer, though by no netrual ties, the addicts of corrupt Ministers casitrierd to drag the minuet Me the private 4111111Creb a the Smallholders and Electors of these dounotims, in which nedber its interest nor huuuurwu tuts. reined. To preset vu the balance 4.f Europe was cried up by the advocates of the Ministry dl the nay, at a sufficieut pert. at for • interference ; hat all thud:mg men were sen sible, that Ike hata..... 4 or Europe, ea it was rolled, 'granting it Dot to he a were chuuesa ) could not posnildy affect as, nom oar insular situation and imaritinse lees theiso. orke Rrofoomr,"-11 o gratify the prejudices of the mignom Monarchs, and the corrupt views of num in rimer, inumenee aunts in sulisishm weer granted to foreign Palen tans, foe figlitint , their own battles. Guyer...meld also di &tool the country of men fur their nervier ; het, in general, ti,. 'bun obtained author; in return hot dialedeis, and the honourable china, cr of bring the fool of all Europe. " The imitsrase Rams accumulated by contractors, jobbers, *idolater harpies of the state, during these wars, istrudared • luxury ti!. thee unknonn. Lake a pestilence it spread throughout the land ; vire and protitisto.ot reigned triumph ant; honour and public 11111 It Wel , nearly extinct. Amid thtsidawkieg depravity, that arrh-bvtraier of his country's rights sad liberties, Sir Robert tValpule, divested nod breassist to maturity his diabolical gritent ist corroptioa, which, like tlse posioued garment of lb-males, yet to the Coartitution itself. :111113tirri diil not had it difficult bow to 'entered: ilir niraus were io their hands : they hi plied pliers and peal *. WI. to Inery•,t, the num b er of ,t, o ants ; and, having eataldisbed a sister,' which would strati s Perla,.a majority to Parlianti lit, the tahrie of the coustitu. boo was quo lily broken op by the abrogation of triennial Parbanseuta, by fiequeut repeals of the If slo•ax Corp', ea frivolous prtsteuers, and by stealing armies. Ministers, as at this tune, did nut fail to stiguratim as disaffected to the Gots.rament, aid enemies tithe country, all those who pre sensed to question the merit of their Administration. oflt will not he very iliflieult 10(0111'1111e how the setter's Sir Robvrt Walpole ghotild house perpstitateri, mid that the goal and patriot meu alio have, retain time to 11111 e, attempted to Irving hark the roostitutitus to its first prim espies, shou , tl have bern go reps-steins toiled in all their att. tepta.—The •ystrin introduced by Sir Robert Walpole, mut his infamous adherents, WV, too foully rooted to he easily shaken : this towitmattert too woo to will calculated the monies of actions is lit. Lmu.o 14r:or. The repeal of lb. fit...meal Art, while it abridged the di prudence of the leptestiltulties tin the 'lecture, at the • tam time tut:reused the power of the tliaiiitry, by remaining LI. reenter, In a ter. tale stoat, depeolent ow it. Fur a seat to Parliament, he. cumin a men minable consideration, was not ma easily or so cheaply obtained as heretofore. The Ministers of the day did not fel to sunk. sir orehry advantage: when any repiiz- Mere t* an oltmetioe• 1111.11eUrC wen inauifesteel, the threat eta 4amovattoos, Ly oltel, they would he again subjected to a ruinous eapClusr, sewn tethered to obedience the istameity of the ;err.. boy ilcoulars. 'like formidable artillery of places and miasma, which could he granted, ad I.44isrms, not a little tended to girengt hen sod perpetastr the inthietice of lima servants of the Cretan. It thus became the interest of the arto.egent•to,es t., runners. that Which it were tor /he good of the pei•irte should Ire alwii.h. 4 ta Nothing, in./v.4, cafe be conceived more it overrules than this it, pcusigue• d Parliament urea a 211guatti. A dependence upon the Crown would certainly be detectives, to liberty ; but even Isere souiething might be hoped from the honour of the Crown, and the 'compact between it and t h e people. But what compact is there between a Meister and a people' In mast men there Is a natural thirst of power ; and the more the appetite is iudulged, the more will it crave. Ministers, thee, without principle, may carry their viewissu high as to make subservient to their ambitious plans both the king and the people—may be so blown up will, tore• stituption, as to prostitute the name of the Crown to aid their pit tensions. "That the present war has been begun and conducted on the system se have alluded to, is evident enough . cued from thence may fairly be deduced those disastrous consequences which have reduced this country to its prevent deplorable condition. That the country is on the verge of ruin, we are far from ?Menacing; but this we will maintain, t h at if the present system be much Wager continued, we must inevi tably fall from the scale of tannins. The same spotlit has involved in destruction the nations of the Continent 1101' can we hope to escape the saute fate, if we persevere to march tan iu the same footsteps —We would wish Ministers to remember the advice of Sir William Terupte: The safety and firmness of say frame of Govertinieut: says he, may be best judged by the roles of architecture, which teach 'is, that the pyramid ts, of all figures, the firmest. The ground upon which all governments stand, is the consent of the people, and that government which takes in the consent of the greatest number, and consequently their resoltitiou to sapport it, may mad to have the broadest bottom, and he cousequently the taut stable. On the contrary, a govern• meat which, by crossing the interests of the people, leaves out of its compass the greatest part of their consent, qpri ow s its bottom, and widens its tor; whereby, like a pyramid re versed, it Ix-comes very unstable, and liable to be overturn ed.' net what consent can the people give to the acts of a govereineet, which have louden them with most insitliport able burdens, without soy object being attained fur so cleat sacrifices? Or what imintimity can be expected, when Mi• asters themselves are squabbling about place, and se.;lect ing the important concerns of the nation " have expressed ourselves tlnis freely to the Public, to put them in pu,sessiun of the ininciples upon which it e haver vet acted, and to give them a knowledge of the 1111t4- saucy which predominate in our Cunstitutiou ;its order that they themselves 1114 y judge how far Ministers have rend or done well. It has always hen our 11111414111 wish it) divest UllfSriVed 1.. f all narrow party views, firmly convinced that all such tend to involve the nation. Deeply impressed that mural evil cam never be political rood,' we have criti ei.ed accordingly , and have never withheld our aired of praise when Ministers deserved it. But at priest we he• the public concur in opinion with us, that it is essen tiat for the preservation of the empire, that the helm should be committed to other hauds—to the guidance of men, who, preferring the public good to private aggrandisement, would iv/ Allier the storm, and said> pilot the vessel into the haven of Pv ACE " Before taking leave of a generous public, we beg leave to reassure them of our devote duess to their service, and that neither labour nor expense shall be opened to render Tie Carli.le Jaime! more and more worthy of that increased pa tronage which it has bad the honour to receive. They now bid adieu to the public ; and with them sincerely pray for the welfare and life of our illustrious thivereig, , and tliat they may, during many anniversaries, be enabled to exclaim with us tiud save the King!" SPORTING I N TOLLIIIIINCR. N MARKET SECOND OCTOBER Mf.ETINO, t stm. nrrrner. Mr I.alre's Miss 51.Ausp-r, pit. hest Mr. Berson's kna very, pt. elb—T-olr %Ott Course, Si p 7 to 4 seu4ost Moe Maaript. . _ . . IA Sgekville's Dertiver, ►at. ♦lll. best 111. Sbakespear's Harpoerates, sot ulb —Tito-year uW coarse, Dins. 5 to 4 ogi Deceiver. Sweepstakes of mop each, h. ft. ast. 81b. each. Tyro-par ultl eunrse. Mr. Wredhanis ch. e I..y7Sus•; ;re; Mr ‘Vilhou's c. by Erpectrtion, unt of • krckirglaia _ metre Mr. Payne's c. by Warty, out to( Tarautots Pa IA Jersey's brother to Quail. 5 Ito 2 oo Mr. Wyndham's ch. e. rift y Pounds fur ttru-yr old essli's i !wry's,' est. alb. and finks ail. as Twayr old course. Duke of Graftwes L by.Waay i Licit firumenues cb. f. Jubilee, by Ceuarits ?fir C. Bunhttry's,b. c. Jamul a Lord Foli-y's tb. c. by lion Quixote . General Giincr's ch. f. by Young IYliiskey .. . • Mt. Lake's b. c. by Gike Sir J. Sbelley's b. e. Goldliuch, by Popinjay Mr. Mono/Ilia rli. L fancy, by Puriuyay Sir C. Tot iwr's le e. Ruby, by Dimannul sr Mr. Wilsou's Is. r. Cambric Mr. Kellermanu's br. c. Generic, by Alarie Mr. Elvirs's b. c Pious billy The Judge could 'dace but three. a to t! against the Duke of Gruftun's Ally. . . . . . -- .... Mr. Cromo's tirsadeobargla, beat Air. W. Hailer's Non descript, sat. 41b. each First ball of tb. M sags. a to I on Brundosslosrols. IA G. H. Careuilish's Hymen, set. 41h. beat Mr. Paynes Balm* mt. 7111.--Two.year aid coiwr.e, loop. h. ft. S to 4 against 11)snen. Ld Sackville's Bubtard, brat Mr. .tollsors's Tiara, Oat 31b. M. la. T. M. M. 9uifs. h. ft. ILO I Uli linstarJ. D. of GrAftou's Mittouia, 5.t. b,..t Mr. Crarea's Black est. ilb.—Acrees the tart, tour. 0 he 4 us l'he Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of CLOY NE has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Saetivit.LE 41111.T0N. to EDWARD DEANS F'l &L -MAM, EMI. of Caglecor, to the united Parishes of Kilbriu, sod Liscarrol, vacant by the death of the Rev. Fatima, Ctestatcrs—and also, the Rev. J. CMRSTIiII, to the Parish of Castleimignor, in the room of the Rev. S. HAMILTON. Lordship has also been pleased to appoint Rev. Janes HINGII.• N, tio 41.0 f the Vicar-General of Cloyne, the Pre bend of Cooline. New Mona OF SWINDLIIILI.- fellow has con trived to levy coutributions during the last week in ilfurd sod its neighbourhood, by hotting out such persons as have relatives abroad, or iii a French tiri sou, and then writing letters, purporting to be limn such friends, by which he lies obtaint d mammy from several people, pretending to have the pow,r of re tuittiug it to their friends or relations.—lle had a young a omen with hint, but on fiudiai n ,, that a con stable was after them, they set off with such preci pitation us to leave behind a great number of let ters addressed to different people at ,Butany Bay, fr o m whicl, circumstan c e, it is presumed that the limn is a convict returned from transportation, and that lie has obtained those letters from the ti mini* of persons there, wider pretence of being able to forward them, I.llli for which service it is probable he has received rewards. A mehnicholy accident occurred, ou Monday Ge'n night, at Woodbridge, Suffolk, in the family of Capt. MARSH, of that place: A child of Capt. filsasn't, about two years old, being indisposed, the servant was sent to a neighliournig apothecary for a wine emetic, when, unfortunately, a quantity of oil of vitriol was sent by mistake and administered to the infant. As soon as the mistake was discovered, Mrs. MAIVIII forced a quantity of oil, ailed for cleaning furniture, down the child's throat, which caned it to emit very morosely from the stomach, and hopes were entertained of its surviving. It lingered, however, till Wednesday, in great agony, ■od then expires!. . N. 0 7.11. INTELLIGENCE. TOI!TSMOILITII. OCT. 17. I'ut h.sek the /Jerrie( %Velw Intliamaa, hut it,g. loNt her coovil fur the Down's. Nothing arrived or railed this day.—Woul ti,w. ri.volowro, OtT. 16. Came iii the trabfirtirtatte frlgate t amt . /Items-ant sloop of war, from a cruibe ; .4croora *loop of •ar, (roils Liverpool ; and Geflitinch sloop of War, frnitt Falmouth. Sailed the Sandwich lugger, fpr Guernsey. rAi.stuvrti, our. 15. Arrived, this evening, the 7'osenshend pack t , Captain ‘Veston, hith mails from the bletlit,r ranean, 11 days lints' Gibraltar. The Queen Char lotte packet, Mudge. siiiied limit thence Li drys Irefure lice with mails for Englacid. This packet bring; ua pa,ticular u, .:s. She has on Wind s Sicilian 'Messenger, with dispatches for flurpra. meld. Ales) arrived the .Dale of .11; , •rThoron ;:h packet, B u ll, ‘,ith mails frosts Lisbon, it, d. w . passage. tilie blimp no news. Ti.,• this o , *vie; %. reinnitis as per last packet. The Princias tintr4doc pscket We% not arrived nut.--Sierkeoto the loth instant, the I ,ll4C'e If Charlotte packet, from Cibral• tar fur Falirouth. Ako arrived, the Linn center. Thorhuro, front Aliesut. with hratidy. almonds, lice. for Guernsey, 21 days passage, and is put wafer quarantine ; was boarded nit the loth inst. by the Active, in the langitude of Cape Finistene, with the Mediterranean fleet under coos oy, all well. Sailed the Guidfinch, Capt. Skinner; and Nun purciisckooner, Lieut. Dickenson, for Plymouth_ NIMILPIESO, OCT. 17. Sailed the Aggressor, with the trade for Heligo land. The next convoy is expected to said atom t ; and the one for tiottentsurgh, übout the i!1.1 1114411 t. DEAL, OCT. 17. . . . Put hark, the outward bouod„ by advefte they hailed from hetter Duly yesterday.—Arrived the Heroine, floto Portsmouth: End the fiy oloo t t of war, from a cruise.—Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'S um Clt %YEMENI u, (.4CT. 17.—N. Yawls arrived Shit das the %%under, (7.4litta, fur Guernsey Gearsaium, Smith, for Curaeua ; Geurge, Bruail, fur Gilualtra ; Ccutgr, Smith, for 31.dia Henry, Cook and Aawra , —, for Gut teubargh A French corvette. called the Zephyr, from Bourdeaux, to the Isla of Eunice, with tine unit wit, has been captured by floe Striae frigate. Ott Friday tuoruuglast, Ji.eutto 1111i.rsa. late -master of a glut-brig. wan found, au his bed -tunas, at the Crown and Thistle. Margate, with hia throat cut, and dead ; he perpetrated the act with, razor. which was found its the Wood. On Saturday. the 11Avoa at Dover took air inquest on view of the body. It appeared is. evidence. that the deceased . had previously been its a distracted state of inlaid, and had been discharged Irina the Navy ou account of epileptic fit.; the Jury therefore returned a ver dict of Lapeacy. Thunalay last died. iu the &nth year of 14a age, Mr. Ititiaxao Rxr xot.p4, formerly butler of Caites-cullegr, Cambridge ; an antiquarian and rather rcecutric ehatucter. His curious Museums. at Ins house Oh the Slarket-hill. he was very road of ►lsewiu4 to strangers. By his will be directed that Isle c..6iu should not be made in the usual shape, bat like a lent, to which a lock is fixed, and the key dehrered to the care of hi. Executor; upon the top, on u leaden plate, tjie letters It. K. are su cribed. On Tuesday senaight, about eight o'clock, a gentleman, on horseback, was stoppe.l Ly two foot pads, about a quarter of a mile on the road leading from Coventry to Warwick. One of the men easignt at the bridle, tint fortunately missed it ; the other, after receiving .1 ' t esti e blow ou the bead with a stick which the gentleimiu had in Ms band, made utf, with the mast hurrah iiiierceatious, and words to this Mktg...." We have missed you now, but de fiend upon it we'll take v,oott, care of you next time.' The gentleman rale aeh all possible speed to the turnpike, where the toll-gate keeper informed bins he was the second person who hod been •stepped that night. We understand that Capt. boom's, of the Royal Stannary Militia Artillery, has invented an instru ment. or tangent scale, with whEb nut only the alignment but the elevation of a battery gun uhiy be taken at one and the mine time, sod that it is so coast' titled as to be applied to the service uf but tery gnus of different lengths and calibres.—The practice hitherto has been, to lay the gun (ruin the base ring, and afterwards to take the elevation by the quarter sights ; but, iu some situations, it hue been found impracticable to take the elevatmu by the quarter sights with any degree of certainty. Alresford fair, en Thursday last, was very nu merously attended, and a large quantity of shit p and lambs were penned, which met a brisk sale ; ewes from 21 t• 355. per head, and lambs 20 tai 2 a. The provideiitial change in the weather, dining the last week , has enabled the fariners in the So nierset districts to finish their harvest. We are happy to learn, too, that corn, is general, has 41s t:tined much less damage than wits apprehended. COAL NARK ET—Oesossa Is. flips at Market. Ships sold. Prins Is ..Nescasdr..... Stu, 04-i0 701. 04. Yin —St. Matt --NOMA) at 11b• ntftres - ---• MARRIAGE. I Ate'', at Paris, P. Crespisn, to 31!ss bi:A•rtis. At his apartments, ieCravenattret, Pat ison Menton, I:sq. late tkputy. Auditor of the Excise. At Portsmouth, on the Mlle of September, !tlajor.Geseral Derail Catophell. At Mary St. Edmund's, on Thursday last, aged 6ti, Mrs. Crisp, who, for upwards of 33 years, lived tiontiekerper with the late Mrs. A ng ier !' , from whose service she had retired ow as sertity granted by ber mistress, whom etie itemised ouly eight days. 011 Sunday,. the loth inst at Southampton, in the 33d year of his age, harks boycott, Lim. late Major m the 14th light dragoons, t'ter • very long illness; • ins. she was university esteemed mist respected by lus brother officer., sal all who knew him, and uses death will be lost end sisterely lamented by all lie rebdisum led retests. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Manus( 43 ato. after Ia I Al'lmam= i• after I I LONDON tilted by C. AMITE!, No.7, ClSorrat's too, red poblished at the I Met, No. lit, Neck of Mt. Clem. oleo (Durk, Strand, by J. WHITE, of same —t os drro. kr. for Ws Paper, snit to the Oars, (poet.prt.l), silt 1.,1 duly tot, told to. ~ xi misrx 2105. glEtv THEATRE- 110 TIS PRLSENT g, win he aced, THE Dam Jerome, Mr. Mond Wino, Mr. Delluusy Erni; FinrerM; FAttver Paul, Mo. none Clara, Mr'. Dirko; Dlivnes, Mrw. Ihresport 'l4) wheeh will b ALL THE %V 0 Pie Gilbert Pumpkin, 36 36e. Ileartua ; Capt.. üb, 11; Lislow ; Crawl, Mr. kw, Mrs. Duvenpurt ; Kill, Muses, 7, ; Seirurd Price; sts....listlery, ii• ; S.rund To-liios MU* ' Othello, the be walled, Is He u Prism e after whub, Oors r aml 11,1 Mfeduesday, TI a ill Ita gilded, a New Music sums of the day, tallest TI inksist resspecifsel, irifw meal, JEW et la 011“,1•1% will b...7;;,‘ Diet' isarg* ;111d Refief Debt*. • JAC WIDER THE SPFA3AI. CHAN* Crarted Cr the pie:lent Sri mit pmt.ra, pi it MEI ill?. AJ ES 11 the COMPANY THEA*I THIS II pt,foral fLe lad new (MIEVINt Ur. Herbed, 31r. Eyre ; Cantata C)prese, Mr. De Cll CL3111.1 &AL), Mr. 'foliar lettin, Mr. Jubnhfuise. Mr. ttay% Itewt, Mrs (:hoi To which will be rikle , l t . 1 . 1 - 1 li.enitiee, Mr. Wrench Ole elbartteter' i ; Mr. Teddy, MI i 4 with Lahel, 11r. knight that ebursetri); John ? Ma Thhiwell t'erohne, Mt% K. ro l ao r r o w, the Cooed, Edwin. tt Three Weeks my . FA wrin twin,.. 1.11. e 11,411 (ht 31 , .n.111., he beaut Ml the D.oire —t):1 l'iteritry Thit --.lnd au Wedresd; time:, an emir. new Drama' J.ER. The Wiwi,. of this effete.) in AI.I W the itestri TITELVI TIRISH informs the Shims may be he DAY, at bolls of his trbl Eel CettNlllll., and sphere the Tan last Pilate ssouol. sad she tart Capita M Shares. ONLY FIYI 7 . TI4O GRAND STA' ON A NEW AND MORI BF. DBADI TI O K M F.I, I I E . 1 5 4 , 9 PAIN E .. •• examewetlity tlar a 11,1tANI) sTATE LOTTE Capital said other Prises. The very superior wdeatett sheen 10v a.lventurers baring Capital 'Niles, as the who and ton tibial OCUIPIUII the it Famed Ay One Nuintar an au &Hahne* suspense, as 111 perchaaer, iOl I his, IL INDEPENDENCE. NEW AND £ll NADU 4 ,1Y - 1 . 1)N Rini SIM sheet, Covent.tiardei to the Nohihty and I ntileN r. collection of new and fAslininn von, is uow ready for hotpot-1 be sold at the fulltnelog comp The richest Silk Velvets t II ;Tenzer* cannot sell moire itis ltalinu (.:litres Jo. 61. to pr to 54 per yard. Rich donlalc.t yard, sold lry other Mercers G.issauterv, for evening el snow cannot be obtained ehir Coloured Muinbateenr, Coital tins, A todallisiati Silks, ke. ace tire new article l only as. per other new - articles, to be ha.l ingo, of every illescription, sip.. ND. Merchants, Country supplied full to per not limes in the kinsrlasn. lkdiecit•tiostre, tI, Hearts A UV Men of ell V *kill. sine 114 . /WeVerill must tare sod effectual meths diseases, the successful result proof u l ? superiority. Mr. (:OSS, after below re BER of the ROYAL COLI Wunder! into every branch II and testimonials of wind., fe, to certify) lank the rare object of his particular stuff DEll, frequently contracted DEBILITY, whether arising ries; bug residence ii. warm LITARY VICE, too often an' of bolls Sexes ; in the one ii :4TERILITY or BARR ENNI umsteserous tenni of Nerreas U ' , NAHA, 'ern:1111M! IN I M Poll The result of a lung and en him, by a peculiar and impel io tually remove those Downier placa.cd, WI 01011, &objecting Its n. dn., or exercise; and in wlmre en early application is .1 frrtiou, be pledges himself to interval of too dsys. Frusn the unprecedented sat .n the cm.• alf the above comp tannin to fail inns.: magi, instil annag which period many per mired, oven afire a•-vere and inj :.odd without /till?, Mr. Gusi publicly t..40r his mlv:oe. Fir ses,ffnly. with inviolable .1"1"11 a Bank Note —l 9. •.* Stitches. nc OW. nem. rrtrnt 01 WO/ i.rmeaple, nod larch his pastor tares alias 0y yraus continuant