The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-17 00:00:00

A . ! IRrsft CIRCDIT INTELLIGENCE. A CNN which produced 111414:11 interest, not only . amongst the Getitlegien of the Bar,. but in the comity of Tipperary at large, was tried last Friday at Cleitusell, betorpthe4tiglit Bon. Lord Noaauav and a Special Jury. It was an ejectment on the demise of the Earl of Drumm& and others, to evict a lease movie by the late Earl to Thomas Luba, Esq. in the year 1711 ,4 , of the lands of Ccegg, 011 the ground that it was void, as against the lessors of Plaintiff; the maker of it (the late Earl) having hen but tenant for life, with a lensin.,- power for •21 years under the will of Mr. John Butler, of Kilt:ash, by • wh'eh the present Lord Ornemile holds what is called the Kitcash Estate, alid the lease to Mr. bei.l 4 far three lives. The defence set lip wits, that the title of the Orinonde fawtly was under a will made by the same Joliq finder, 10 the year 1754, arid not, as insisted on by the Plaintiffs, uuder his will made in the year 1764. Both three wills appeared in evidelice, and the only .inference tieteceu them was, that, ht the tint wilt, the estates were devised to the grandfather of the preseat Earl for life, with remainder to his lease in tail male, but with such a leasing power as would have upheld the demise; and by the tither will, (afleged fry Plaintiff , Lobe the last will,) al though the same limitations were mode of t h e estates, vet the testator had Orly given the ilitterent tenants fur lire a leasing pmver for el years, iii or der, as was supposed, to etesipeilsite the remainder men fur hi. haviag charged the estates with I e g avies, to the ainnunt of 22400 t. in favour of his heirs-at taw; whereas, by the will of 1734, he had not be (readied any legacies whatever. The object of the Defendant was ant to invalidate his landlord's title, bet to chew that he heldeander the will that gave the most reitended lealiag power ; and to ac complish this, he endeiiroured to prove the incoin pettury of the teitator. at the tome of making the will of 1764. The PI iiiitifFs. on the other hand, endeavoured, not only to prove his com petency, but to chew that the will of 1764 might to lie considered as the last will; inasmuch ds it had been proved as such, in a clause in the Court of Clialicery, wlwre the Uinta of it were decreed to be carried into execution, and the legacies to be pid, some years before the date of the lease to Mr. Lalor. lit consequence of the decree te which the co-heirs and lenders of the testator were parties, the Plitintiris Counsel contended, that the °tren cant, wieise title accrued after lie outlet he pre game' to have had notice of this decree, ought not to be permitted to question the validity of the will •f 1764, in us much as the person under whom he derived, it' now in being, corild not himself impeach It. The Defendant's Counsel, of conne, resisted this position, sud the Learned Judge, after slouch argu ment, saved a point upon it. Various written documents were given in • vidence, both by the Plaintiff and Delendent, with a view to the establishment of their respective objects, and after an investigation of ten hours, the Learned Judge in the most perspicimusmeinier suininerlop the enure evidence, explained the nature, bearing, and operation of the written documents, and told the Jury that in his opinion the will of 1764 was ispw incontrovertible.—e They however found a ear dirt for the Defendant. , We mideritand that another case, in which the lessee of the Earl of Ormoode was :Plaintiff, and James Anderson, E.g. Defetithintilawarly siasiLtr to the foregoing on e) was to !have been trierf at the Assizes of Kilkenny. but 'that Mr. Audenimi, notwithstanding the verdict in Mr. Laliser oho lit it prudent to submit. -.~ FREEDOM OF ELECTION. A trial took plate at the late Down schizep, be. fore the lieu. Justice Fox, and • most respectable Special J ury, winch has excited uncommon interest, and which has decided a question of the utmost importance to the freedom of election. It was an action brought by Henry M.Kittian, an elector sif Downpatrick, against Thomas Weat, the return ing officer of that borough, for rejecting his vote at the late election. ft appeared iu evidence, tliet, four days previous to the election, the Defendant was appointed Se nesehal ; that he had been an active partisan of Mr. Croker, one of the caudidetes, and a determmed enemy of Mr. Ruthren, the other candidate. That although from his situation he was totally ignorant of the law, and unacquainted with decision on elec tions, he refused to Ilse oil any account the assist ance of Counsel, which was offered to him at the en. tire expense of Mr. Ruthven. That he held the election in • small confined place, totally unfit for the purpose ; and in the progress of the poll, he rejected a vast number of votes, tendered for Mr. Riithven, which had been received on former elec tions. It further appeared, that a friend of Mr. Croker sat beside him during the poll, end marked upon the tally papers the persons to 1 • rejected, and tho-e to be allowed to vote. After the evidence had been gone through, the Learned Judge delivered a charge, which, for clearness, eloquence, and constitutional doctrine, has seldom or never been surpassed, and which it is much regretted was not taken down at length. lie dwelt particularly on the enormity of the of fence: that the question involved the dearest rights of the peep*: and that if returning officers pre seined to arrogete jiitheial right to reject the votes of electors, there would he an obit of our glorious constitution. lie however told the jury, that it was a quest • of fact eolfly for them to decide, viz. whether the Defendant had acted corremtly or not ? If they were of that opinion, that they shoed timid such a verdict as they thought was right, and would deter others from suet% conduct in future. If they thou g ht the Defeisd.tet's conduct was other wise, they should tied for him. The Juicy retired for a very short time, and it being understood that • vast number of similar isctioaswere to be brought, returned a verdict of 17s. 61 with costs.-.- Beifout Coat. Clinmiek.) •••=, a•- ? .wwwwarame.r.-- A vessel laden with g.wwlo tar the Igniters' roost war on Sfundar ornroed °lrby our or owe cruisers and WM un . daratooj ti t at * II p r ivate intetentirse with the npporite ehore.vpuld fur the preview , be obstructed. • ` ••• 1 I'2. I • " '•- : • ... . • I` LIBERAL POLICY. The tyranny of Bonaesais is that part of his character upon which the press of this country has been mint frequently exercised, and though cer tainly theiheine is lib laud, awl the circumstance of exposing Into to the detestation of the world, not without its beneficial remits, we aporeheud, that, to keep the more favourable 'onus of his con duct entirely out of vicw, is as inconsistent with our iuterests, as it is irreconcileable with our can dour, There sue great lessous sometimes might by en enemy ; our unecit nos of their virtues or their talents is no proof of a sect ile spirit ; it is a coin petutiou with them, or a conquest over them, in thole greatest possessions; and while the taking of a vessel, or a tun ii, or an island, is considered lin 'mumble to our arms, the rapture of those intel lectual prizes can never be disgraceful. That BO NAPARTE has dime Mitch, in which we should tint imitate him, is true; but that lie has done much in which it would lie well to imitate him, is alsotrue ; that rapidity of movement--that energy of design Anil execution, so exclusively his own, and followed t'Y such en exclusive appropriatiou of success, present us with quidities iii the art of war, which may des iae and suffer from, but which every rational individual wou;cl be inclined to imi tate, for the purpose of resisting. Perhaps, how ever, even those great requisites do not conduce so much to the establishtueut of his power, and consequently are not so much entitle:l to our 'atten tion and adoption, as that knowledge of human na ture, which pervades all hula actions, and inter• weaves itself in the whole system of his policy to wards his own end other countries. Ile seems per fectly to have understood that great governing secret, so impenetrable to the other t mitineidul powers, that titan is Tether to be mobil by his id feitions than by his fears. Au attention to this principle explained to liern wherein the weakiiesti of the old governments cousisted, unit by a hat muans such weakness was to be avoided in the constitution of uew ones; we do not mean to say, that lie has uui forinly and conscientiously acted upon this prin ciple; hut we du menu to say, that, conscious of its utility, he Ilia acted nom the semblance of it, and that he has taken advaiituge of the omissions of those who have not, to elfect their overthrow awl his own elevation. What then must we think, when we see this devastator of the globe, and wester of human blood, pursuing a system of enlightened policy, which holds even tome of the reflectiog in doubt as to the injury of his carton. and which plates the generosity of this nation inn narmw said de credit% contrast ? What must we think when we behold that the Tyrant is busied in breaking down old systems of bigotry--iii abolishing isiquisitiosis and rights of asylum ; w bile we, who are contending for the independence of Europe, awl of the world, are clierishitig, as easeutials to oar Gorernineut and Constitation, restrictiniss upon the liberties of sir fellow-subjects ? But it is not we who or, doing it•-•-it is not the people of Englund—it is that ilis• tiiict, that contra-distinguished body, the Nliiiistcy of England--who, without any of those q ualities, for which het character is respectable, have the power to cantroul her actions, to direct her re sources, and coutravene her virtues.—When wr look to Ireland, and contemplate her importance to this county when (agreeing with the elcaluc , .l author of the Letters, signed " now appearing its one of the Dublin prints) we urban, that even if England hated Ireland " with all the infuriate rancour of a murky-minded bigot, she %tight to resort to every meatus of conriliatiou ;" wheii such are our sentiments, how can we suffi eiently admire the folly of those men, who are do ing all they can towards the alienation of the sister ? And with what temper cau the country at large observe that liberality liar found a less potent foe in the ambition of BOII.IPARTF, than iii the infatuation and stupidity of a British Cabinet? As the Letters, to which we have referred, effiti.llll minty sound political doctrines, and much insight into the nature mod consequences of the restrictive system of Irish Government, the people would do well to study them, even Nlinisters themselves might derive benefit from the perusal ; if, indeed, it is in the power of any antidote to counteract the inspreeeions of that volume of prejudice, over which their lives and labours have been consumed. But, to return to our subject, we are now in the nine teenth century, and are still such eliguijoons kw a creed, that we do not hesitate to sacrifice our jus tice as a nation, to what we call o The Protestimt A•cendsitcy." We infer political hostility from re ligious distinction ; but, though we may well as sure ourselves that the inference is not drawn from fact, it is not so easy to conclude that the fact will not follow the inference. We are ulways extremely impatient of unjust acemations ; we sometimes, in a kind of vicious revenge, become what we ate de scribed to he; and in cases, where the clinrge is ha tred against those who calumniate us, the Interval is in general very short between the imputed and the actual fact. This is a principle applicable to all sects and descriptions. In Nee case of the Irish Catholic, we have not only to dread the operation of it (beiii; a mon to all), but, the operation of it in the most argruvated instance. and under circum stances peculiar to the Irish Catholics themselves. It is really curious to observe what a stationary thing the political intellect sometimes is. The hus h:turfman adapts his leinsurs to the season, the ma nner to the state of the weather, hut the politician goes on in the same old track, without any regind to the fluctuations of vire iiiii stance, or to the ebbs mad Rows that take place in the element of mind, •ver which his dominion is extended. When is this delusion to end ? When are those antiquated notions of bigotry to be relinquished ? When is the national strength to he condensed by eoncilia „lion, and the national religion 11111111tified by libe rality ? It is all to be answered in one word, ashen the Ministry has got sense ; when Providence works • miracle in favour of the present men ; or when the country asserts its canoe by the substitution of ability for ineompeteucr. S o n,l o y morning early. two per•nna of the names of Seely rind Smith, confined in the firmer of Cor rection, escaped over the prkoti wall. In the atter noMi of the some day, 'rater", one of thr officer" of flatton.norden office, coming through Chtethnnt, recovnieed Smith, took Mtn into rtioody, and 'safely lodged him in his old quarters. The other has not yet been !laird of. ...,.. SPORTING nrrstLronics. • TRAMORE RACES. TAIDAV, •37CUST 11. Fifty Gnioras- , -Weirbt fur Age--Tbrec-Mile Heats. Colonel Lomas b. f. Maria, 4 yrs. Mil, Major Atkins 's b. c. Master Diamond, a yrs. old, a 2 Colunrl Loftys's b c. Cakfighter, 4 yis. old, l'ennely's gr. f. Lady Dunmore, 4 yrs. old, Mr. Malone's gr. f. Uall Rise, 4 yrs. old--bolted—dl ann. BERWICK, AuG. 12. Mrs. and Miss MUDIE cloted their engagement at our Thistre, on litiedlicsrlity evening, being fur their Benefit, with The Country Girl, Jliss Peggy. Misr MUMS, and the Farce of Cathariae and Pellucid*, Catharine, Mrs. MUDIE. It way with pleasure we witnessed su full a house—indeed the Pit and Gal lery literally overflowed ; there could not have been leas in the Gallery alone than 300 people, .1;41 was a sterling proof of the feeling of the public.— About the end of the play, the ma I arrived with tile glorious news of the Expedition; soo n • gentle melt carried the report to the 'flieetre, which oc casiolied considerable confusion, as it a vii souse tune before the cause of alarm could he made t ;eiwrally known, when Gud sane the King was culled for from the baud, and the whole performer* wade their appearance on the stage. At the end of the Farce, Mrs. Mu Di F. (Arne InrWArti, natal in it neat Address thanked the audience, for the ti.itteriiig tit trtuitmer they had experienced. It was seinark ably well received, and we have no doubt shook! they ever visit this town agatio, the impressitriathav have left will be remembered. The Mr. TIAR;;IiV; f>a Aerie(' on Saturday nimningto intik to Brighten fre.ni ‘Vest:iinisti r bridge in thirteen Snices!iee hours, cosipleied i is task ui eleven hours .57 minutes. A colisiiic!al4e sum has been lost, aa great odds were beard ugainst hint. he having bad no training. A respectably dressed 11101111 M was taken into cus tody, on Monday, at Mitcham Fair. for passing one and two pound noies.purporting to have been issued from the Leeds gunk. The prisoner had circulated severit of them about Lomimi, and had succeeded in several instances at the fair. . . . A wedding of ail unusual kind was celebrated at on Monday se'litti l iht; the bride and hiitlegroom, who are young persous, being tooth quite bAtu•l. Boxtao.—Riehmon is matched against Crop. Irg tor too guineas. The battle wili be luti6lit, in the middle of the neat mouth. Mosley, the ed hitt:akin of the :h tit regiment arrived atCenterlitiry, from Hanisgate, on the route to 061 ge. Bunacke Extract df a letter from nu ( - Meer in General CRAL:FUno't brigade, dated Talavera dm la Reyna, 3"11Y 30, 1809:—" I prontieed you I would write when I reediest the army. We yelterilay _Hued it, inuiletheiely after the most severe battle that is to lw found in the British annuls. Had our brig4de 43000) joined in sufficient time, the victory would have been snore complete ; but it was not so or denied. We marched 13 leaguer in set hours. I have thia moment returned troth the scene of leek ; horrid would be the description, had &words to retirees it : 1 have been live hours reviewing it. The towu is tilled with the wounded, many of whose woulids have not yet been dressed. I have liven speaking to some wouuded Freud'. whom I found in the woods where we now form the advent:Kt guard. They say the French army were ee,oun. Against this force has the wahine Sir A Will ti it de fended his post. amt driven the eueruy from the attack. The Frelich are two leagues from us ; we can plainly diecerii them : some have retired. We only wuit for three brigatlee, to replenish the ske leton regiments, to trinsue them. In tei is now the fate. of Sputa—the tack is great; but, by the assistance of the Almighty. ju.tice may ,put weigh numbers, and mown our Attempt with Me. vets. General SESAITIANI is dead of his wound's. With us, the loss of Oflierle surpuetes any thing before heard of: three Generals, Cutout!-, N.140r.t, &e. it is impossible for us to tell; Sir Minium. will licit explain in his dispatches.- The beide of To lavera will ever be the- boast of England, though dearly she may pay for the tmour. Pest.leuce will drive us hence .shortly ; the dead are putrid ; they are so numerous, we have not been able to 'nay them. The rt.:mai have this sooluent set rill tire a town, where they were this aiorutug at twelve o'clock." Oil. Goatees, whom The Cesar Extrdur , !inerti mentiuns as having been killed ie the ever-memor able battle of 'raiment, was the bi other of the Alember for Worcester. He fell at the head of his regiment, the 83ti, whilst bravely leading it into action. The following circumstance scoured on Thurs day last, in the neighbourhood er Crovdon:—A (malady of oak being to be cat down, the peelers here. 11.4 weal, employed to strip the trees of their bark ; a greitlemaii who bus an unlucky monkey, remarkably so with respect to barking of tre e s, often procuriug a knife for that purpo-e, had the curiosity to see how it would believe itself among the bark-peelers, end tied. it tattle wood where the men were at work. After observing them with great munition, the monkey seemed eager to be with them, awl the gentlemen offered it one of the smaller instrnments used in peeling. The monkey immediately mounting the tree, began with all his might to tear off the bark, and in less than half an hour it hail, to the no small surprise of the fee who were eye-witnesses of the simile, miliarked a large arm of an eat. in a regular manlier, all the while making ti chattering noise, us if highly pleased. CORN-AM (L, .%U G UST 16. Tin meld, this day, had tolerable supplies of Who A— ttie samplas, princapaily of second and iolerior ooalit and bar, f.olt a small advaare. Barley in short supply, snit, with Mali, ataintstas last prices. Weals., of the two tic- Devi Mama, 'Melrose. The supplies of Oats are ivicoalieralde, sad is this trade asks al* moused nJ a wall ndvsocc. Flour on the tennis of our last cpsotation, and sosoc further arrivals, from America. CURRENT PRICF. OF GRAIN. Micas 76s. snu. loos. Walla 51;1 62...41 w I Fine ditto Rye 468. 51s I 0nt5............144. 3 , 5. aro 11,1E1(1 Malt 745. 505. ['oscine ditto .....4. to till '.I. White Pens t .... sos Rape %s rd ( ~,,,, I bo44ers) $ v . " 7. Fiat Fluor aos. tlas. Oro Pille•.••• I•• .14411. bin. $1•00411.. • • .....• iSi• ...• • NAVAL INTELUGEVCE. roarssmouiel : sitia. 15. Suited the Nymph tri.4ute. Hon. Csat. Percy; 1? yderen stoop, Capt. ; auQ Jasper sloop 1.+4.11. Daniel. with a coilfty to Cie Itirditerponit i , Sailed Ills 411 a frigate, 11141. Capt. Itodio with dispatches fir Lisbon. PlittliMUTH, AUGUST 13. Arrived the Princeis &tithe packet, Irina Jit. qualm, in 35 tittys.—Muil pot up. ri.vmotivir, Aug. 14. . . The Comf fact gun-brig. Lunt. Batt, which ars rived from off itocitfort on Saturday evening, isriogi an account of Lieut. Owen and crew of the Dread mawght's boat (supposed to he either k i lt e d or drowned), u short time since, being all safe, but prisoners, exceloting one man who was kilted : the vessel they attempted to cat out was the Dragon, of t 6 guns, and len men, and alongside of several Kau -hoots. Accounts MY dso received that the crews of the French ships at ktochfurt are all s et a •n shore to joist the army. Yesterday sailed the Swallow sloop of war to ti,, Westward. Arrived the C'orintur, IS guns, anti a Freer h 0111 , ,c-tsl! lath it with wine and brandy, a pr;te to the Limdesit Kau-hr;ogs Lieut. Morris. To-day united the Druid, :tit guns, Capt. S.r Was. Bolton, Knight, flout Madeira. A nie!qictiucr is just arrived from town, with di._ patches for Lsoloon ; the Gleaner ketch is apponit,•,l to take then), and will sail the first ►hilt of wind, which is hew strong at woutlow..ril. DOVIA, AUGUST 15. Several homeward-bound West lailiamew have passed 'Jere to-day, with n hue brerte from the S.W. His Majesty's schooner Alphea; stationed off here, is COILIC into the harbolir, and broil:en wish 1,, r a large Dutch !toy, la ten with salt, from Liverpool, which she had retaken, the boy havc, 4 been captured by it 1 7 1 eiieli privateer; the Frolieh tuen are on hoard the schooner. Th. sloop Eliza beth, of Dover, Hayward, is put in, wind-liount!, with upwards of 60 rrer.th prisoners, which she .had,talsou in at (iullingham, to carry to llorltix ; they, in general, lock very badly, and several of thou are quite old men. tIBAL, MM. )3. The Speertn sloop, has these two days had the digital flying fur emivoy to the Ellie, sad tiri. morning sailed with tire sail of ttaiisporta to ties eastward.—No news from Waleher.n ll:vinaiis in the [loans, the Lice/y, Vice-Adm. Campbell, York, Piano, Unicorn, and orprey ; and the following merchant vessels, • Radius, Carley; Richmond, Thackhain ; Horizon, Britannia, Mitchell ; Eliza, fititton ; Croydon, Williams ; Fertitude,llultuan ; Magdelenc. Brabant; the t ti g itesc ships Pat-trete du Porto, St. Loretto, And Si. Sacramento Conceican, and a great many other outward-hound ships. Arrived and lidded for the River, Pruvidenrr, lugrein3, from New Pros-derive: Caine down from the Rivet, Active, Comlf.llnw, for Rio Janeiro; Lady Esther Stanhope, Goodhal fwr Hayti ; and Fortitude, —, for Denterara.— Wind g.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Glt•YEaaYo. Au° is— Arrived the Jona, Pitter, from New-Yo.k ; Eli 24 And, Steel, Goat ; Alma dance, Fryer, from Gibraltar; M utlnud, Coortna, front Martiaiyue; Arno, keouptou, from ; Adrian*, Pol lard, and Weibel% Cooper, from Charleston; Slack ; Paragon, Smith ; Drury, Clough ; Royalist, Robin. son ; Thom , " end Charlotte, Sinehtir ; nod William, {Tat• wR ; from L:shoii.—Sailed the Nonpareil, Brace, fur Firs. eras, Dope, Baillett ; atb.i ell', Dill, fur Gibraltar ARRITPA•_ At LMerpoul—Ti.urnat, t:uoiblamt, from Demerara; FA. terprise, Graham, tium New l'uovitic.tce 111.11/Itl, Lamaut, (rem Kennebec: Aueunta, Jaci.son, frum Bahia. At Poole*lfa•Ake, tri,dou Charlotte, Braddv ; MA*, Herman • mod /41..0re; from Newfoundland. At 116c:Jaatiro--Terem, frum ItrUdul. At St. Vinceuen-111 setts, Srarrii, irufs Bristol. At Cork—l'eniii, Nl' Nauilit, front Ilondilies. At Swirmars—Prorrese, Allyn, hnm Surinam. In Standrate Creek—the Better.luck-still, —; Salve. dure, tasteli Buller ; Brilatn tu, White.ides ; Helbirusu Flu ; Charlotte Ano, Barrett ; John and Charlen, --; John, Cunyrrs, from Malts. At Cowes—the J C r, !emu Can:49mi.. At Liverpou:—lbe I WI it u, from NIA. Prosidvnie ; Pacific, —, from New York; and Iminstry, —, hum Africa Off Shiehls—thr King of Sweden, —, from Gottenhui In the Cly Ar—t he NI overwrite, from ditto ; Nem Neale ; Oeemi, I uiag ; favourite, Straage ;. HITS, Cilib and Aquas, Fortune, frJus North Aiurrica; Faeosiite, Lan, hei t, from New York ; awl 'Wary, Al. sander, GUIII 161,041C3. At Relf.rit—the Eliadorth, tir..1142. from Jamaica. At Mai tiolyne--the Hran, Jackson, flout Mosailore ; aml the Leviathan, —, from London. COAL 31AILliET—.ALOLaT 16. Ships at Afatket. Ship* Amid: Price. 4 ..Newcastle s PRICK 411 , 1411 WKS YE*TEKUA Y. , 3 per Ceut. Reaufe.1.............. ...... 41.11' 3 pr, Coat Consuls 67 1* 4 per Ceot. 3 per Cent. Wavy 1.,n,4 Annuities Is I i . t6ths 1 3 -iCrths I r-10.1•11 Impernal 3 per Gear. .71 bitio Mummies 7l 7. iUtlis Oinut ..... . . - • tabs 14,ftwis .. Eurttequrr. Rills E4:11411 !Amery Tidier'. VII. I IP. COl/1101111 for , Gee 4 e _l, T. UISII, Stuck-broker, 4, CerAill, mid 9, Cltariug.eree• On Monday Inst, at %Votelf .r,l, the Lady of the Rev o.e Ikari of %%stet furd, of a daughter. tin 'thstradnt , at IVatcrford, the Lady of George CM. surgeon of the Louth Regiment, of a .baughter• ARRIACL. Ou'rhuisilay morning hint, by the Rey. Rickard J. 11,,h. sots, Chnheste, Fuetescoe, of Clyde-form, county of Louth. Esq. and Lit lit ennui Colonel of the I.,,nth %Maio, to 31,' Hobson, daughter of Sanest Hoh.on, lint. Chairmaa of the 11.10) DEA - rus. On Theradac last. at Ira ("herr. , its, Limerick, I.icu teunut mid 111,.itv,•:1.1nater Juaeld, %%alsit, of the Vtiderf..id (hi the 3,th ult. at Rallinatre * in the county of ITaterfool , the sent of to ,en Smyth, L. Ali" E. %Lichen, widow of tbe late Houry Nlitclell, Earl of Mitebelsfurt, in the same county. On the sth•inet. Me. Osbert Ccic, of the Strand. HIGH WATER .IT LOSPIDON BRIDGE THIS EAT. Morairste as rain. aßer lit I Afternooo 14 min. after ti •bv C. Is 'AIL/NON, No to, •d• Rosven.nronet ' Corey-Stret ; u,d published at the , Ks. ts, Hack of St. Elcmeot's Church. Strand, by J WIIITS, of fame 111(140.—Orden, foe this Paper. rent Was (glioe,(pust paid), aril be dui) attoadodte.