The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-09 00:00:00

THE BISHOP OF OSSORT. Died, on Sunday night, the In instant, at the Palace, Kilkenny, in the 77th year of his age, the Right Rev. Nunn HAMILTON, D.D. F.R.S. and 111.R.1.A. Lord Bishop of Ossory, formerly a Fel low of Trinity College, Dublin, and Professor of Natural Philosophy. In January, 1796, he was promoted from tl.e Deanery of Armagh to the See of Clonfert, and translated from thence to the See of Ossory, in January, 1799. His writings in sevt rid branches of science, ranked him among the brightest ornaments rst the University of which he was a Member; and from his high character fur piety, learning, and attention to the duties of his profession, he was advanced. without soliertarem, to the Fpiscnpal dignity. This venerable and worthy prelate was the only surviving brother of the late Baron HA M I SOWN, of the Court of Exchequer, in Ireland. St. Andrew's Day was observed. at Ipswich, on Patorday sebsnight. by the Royal North firitish Dragoons, with much festivity, In the forenoon, the Saint paraded the principal streets on horseback, preceded by the Band of the Regiment, and guarded by twelve ricked men, in the Highiand uniform. The Precession halted at Lord CH APS 1 , 1 FIIP.POY'Ss and then proceeded to the house of Raz, t. Esq. (who was formerly Major of tf e Regiment) %then the cavalcade drew lip ; and After saluting II it br, who seat them at the door, the hand struck sp, and the Highlanders danced several Scotch reels on the graroplat, in front of the house, with tnprh agility and spirit, to the great amusement of a number of ladies and gentlemen at the windous, and a vast concourse of spedaons in the street. A h r drinking the Major's health, the procession then re turned to the King's 15.4nacka, where the Saint and his attendants sere very liberally receivei by the officers ef the Keeintent. The party then ad irenned,,titre mail' of their friends, to the King's Head, when an excellent dinner was pre; ao d t n them ; after which, the mr rry dance belon,_ which .carixitaued there, as well as at other puhlse.bouses in the Lesvu, till about ten o'clock. The ragettiv of ow e see. and The Mans 41 Mg Londra, was pert . ° to ed at the 1 Anita& by some of the rey„inient ; th • performers were appropri.stely and genteelly dressed, anti the princip... pa.ts well ',warned. Between the play and farce. a poetic addle so on the eidosy of Trafalgar, and the darts of Lord Nissans, was spoken bs .t C. enisrAl. with gr. at prelatic y arid am mo; in. ill. Officers gave c•re re gam drum r the barracks, in a :teillionahlo awl a it.i.teed nanopatv• in li.inoult us she gap • a • • • - - PUCILISAf. tfarn. E BETWEEN THV. /SAME CHICKEN AND The renown which[ the celebrated Pearce, the Coat Ckir.4era, acetones! in his recent encounter with (ioalto, after having vanquished so many former opponents, justified, in the opinion of the sport ing world, his assiiming the pre-eminent title of The cir,,,„ p ix: c f It is not an empty order, but is accompanied by the solid advantages of pecu niary recompence, by the arbitrators on such sub jeas. This elevation has, conseqtiently, not been viewed with indiff rence by a rival chieftain, in the odd, iicience of boxing. lieleh.r, whose name has resounded as Wien a; his blows, enjoyed the dis tinguished appeilation before him ; and, in every contest in which he engaged, proved rinorious.— He has constantly declared himself the better man of the two ; but his ill state of health has prevented the amateurs from backing him. 'll his obstacle, for many weeks past, has been removed ; and as the two her.srs were enemies, a battle, for the mere sake of fighting, or, what is more eiegaelly termed, for lore, would, etc this, have taken place between them, had not &lamp been backed. In the confidence of superiority he has vaunted, that lie would fight the CAniea in a saw-pit, rather than submit to lose the honor conferred on hint by successively beating Joses, Bortkaoiarw, Andttiv Gambit, Bathe, and TTP hero shiri improved rny len endi.n wind, a it f id er lim c b oiy a s d e of mu tr st aring, uil.ir peewee, and 500 guineas aside were staked, to he contended for. His health rapidly renovated, while in training, his vigour Increased, and his aaivity strengthened ; the entire frame acid tone of die man became invign rated, and his bodily capabilites became, as was sup posed, as powerful and energetic as ever. To the scale of these :ildvantages was opposed the lons of an eye, which had been struck our some time since by a tennis hall, and intlnced him to re tire from the pugilistic line, and commence publi can, a deficiency which °roved ready against him. He has always been a quick, strait, and hard hitter, a desperate and resolute tallier, and of an icsri mi ble spirit. The L'hakeis is known to the public by his recent successful combats with Berke, ali.,s Spey, Cart, and the noted loam Tne ris .he only man who had ever put him on hi, tsw tie, and with him he gave more convincing' proofs of [wing a systematic bruiser than ever Ito had dime before. Ile is a shy, sure fighter ; a round, but quick bitter ; and, moreover, what is technically termed, alga/tan ; that is to say, he can stomach as much heating as CAB well be given him in the ordi nary duration of a battle. He is 1 stouter And 'nvae athletic man than Rachtr, and was never hit nfif his legs. flrl.4er always beat his men in infinaely less time than the C1,41,rn, who, as we have hinte.i, is shy, wary, and circumsee.a. A roped ring, of twenty feet, within one of forty, was Iwi med on Fe i day morning, at illyll e, White Water, near :sir. 'Mellish's seat, at the villageof PAythe, Nottingham shire, and, so! - ..e time after twelve, the c•.mbetants enteted, with their seconds, Dal Ward and Grb/tee, for the Chaltn. and Bak Wattins and Dock ;Voile, for Be/eher. After stripping, the combatants depo sited a stake of twenty guineas each on their own ac counts:hid the ~fitelciper handkerchief was placed with sweets ,pattern of a 'alsoa• entail, worn 'oy use Chiekof, and called by that name. It was truly a sporting fight, and current betting was five to four on the Chiekto. A good deal of money WAS dg. pending viho first drew blood. THE CONTEST. lit Rains). Cautious sparring; Belcher madeveren! Wet length pu• an a severe blow on the Chicken's eye, over his guard, which drew Mond coiiiuuslr ; the Chicken rerun:et, the blew slightly; they closed, and the Chicken threw has luau. Metier ag_iin male several feints, and the Chicken, whose lace was co ered wish blood, tour !-d ,:aistionsly, and made a hit t Itslchir out in two blue, en Coice .a's body, and they dined. They disedgard trieni.elves; the Chi , ken aimed a well-directed hit, which B-lcher stopl:e.l destemu 'v ; they end the chicken hit two gond blows, and threw his man. Twenty to twelve on the Chicken. 3d. A bent round, rather in farrier of the Chicken ; seveal blows were exchange/ In a raliv male by hies; they closed, and Belcher was tbrnwnimon the ro,es. 4 , 11 Chicken hit cline( at his ,nun, bet the blows fell short, and Vetter rvilieel, with Arne sweet , but was agai.i thrown. alit. The Chicken E./melodist in bit:Sti freely nom the blow he received in the first nom& 11-, however, smiled' with contidence, went in and rallied, which terminated in favour of Beicher, who thrvw him. 6th. Ilelcher disidard a gond deal n; his acc•istomed science, and ail:reared to meet his man rautious:y. He rallied, and se veral blows were exelurnged; they closed arid fell, Belcher _ undermost. 7th. This rould was moth in favour of Belcher. The Chicken coal • hit, which Belcher stopped dexterously, and, with his right ham!, hit the Chicken a hard blow in the face. 4 141 IT followed, in which Belcher bad the advantage; they euseil, and the Chick-ot got his opoonent's head under his left ar,i, and hit him several blows under with his right hand ; both fell. Iltlo Belcher went in ; rallied courageolisly, and displayed the skid of pugilism to perk c lion; he struck several blows with his tight hand, and hit of those of the Chicken with his left. He had consulNablit advaistaga during the round, and huh. lonely threw his neat& over the rope out of the ring. Betts level 9th. Bath on their metal, and apparently fresh; Belcher hit the Chicken a hard Wow in the face. which cut him se. veto's fother bl..ws were exchanged, a .d they chased and fell. iolf,. S o me...kit in taionit of the Ctiockcii, without any blows of taimoacinwitne. appeared to he growing weak. 11th. ThoChicketi over-reached himself in making a hit, and the combatants dosed. Brilebar dismgaged himach by a twist, and hilt La man, win) threw hint. 12th. Tier Chicken went 111 and tallied forioody ; it was evident that Belcher had fal;en off id stuthigilit be had material y t. • writ of Id atly The Ciii.ken closed, threw him on thin iron, and hail a fan' opportunity ending the fight, as Indeher b,.c.lllCed has back, and had the Chicken given 11,11 flout D.O 4 , •ath-like hio-S, lie meet have killed him. He put It nself in an a btu& for giving a blow, when he looked rot, tne rung, and racist...sod—. 'ern, 1 won't take 'dean. tag.: .of toe.. " Thi• honourable stop was applauded with shouts from tloons ouretatins. , i;nickeis went la, and tallied without ecreinony. &A cores blows were 'mown meow ; they clamed, and Belcher gave the a 'sirs severe and chair cress-huttork. 14rh. Teilhous sparring; •Iciter shy, and Ideating in the 111.14 sad rawly, with ca.. Wows given in the torrotkr rourid. Trio Cnnz - -7....1 Connived hunt tit tie ropes, when lie gain, hum a ha , ' Mow wider tee blind eye, through his guard, and threw hi o rosy, 'bin: This r•und !oft no hopes for Belcher ? it aloe docal.d @want bets re...rem e the tint hooch dyttrii Wow. The Cheeke•l eaut rev•ly gee, 411.1 /are his viieneht ten hots; thin elated Awl t.ep neken hot Pletcher a Wow underneath, in the lower n tt , e She ap..it.hg " daubed him togl ther,' and he Umpire, for the sa istiction of the aputtoil ,uets, declined tilts to be • kii.tck down blew. B Ither hot one Cleardtets a weludireeted, but a feeble blow J the 6er, teNokt +parting; the Cilikell 411,4, relive(' ,• d z•vt aim miatn oi the rope, uh the 12th round. H. rep.e.ed hta laratleuratale conduct . before, and wellte4 WPM .1: away w;thout hittine Thioretintrlcitt-d the fight, al thoeigh Welcher (night one inor lo the he is ti fr.it thrown rin one 0( tote , t.i/lea to which Ow ropey , " 1.k.1M , C and it was itippmeil he hid broken the low r rib, tile Qiiieiteri having hit him in the same pia , ' ihorth• be.re Ten to one. 17th Belch:a summoned ail his eff.wt. to lie , i•• a liow, the Chicken 40110w...1 hi”, to the INA attin. Anti th•es , Keleher 'mild not ra eve his tail arm frwri his inks. He, Mw ever, stood lip to filet , in the lath tousle, bet, hodmg totally disibt.d, hot reiigneil the coolest, after lightOlg Milltitel. The Ciiiekro, intined,otAy I , !Apudot•l:f out of the ?it'll, and ti.iter.-I.t in the uine ihanitstr, mg hit Agility by a so.nersat. OPISPRVATIONS. The contest, if not so obstinate as might have been expelled, was a truly scientific one ; and those who lost their money on the late Champion, have not the slightest roason to attaelt blame to him. It, however, was evident, the disadvantage of the loss of as eye, was greater than WAS supposed. Those who had witnessed the former battles of BePhrr, cool l perceive in him a (1-5.-iency in many points, notwitlidanding he (lion, , yed all his former skill and courage; but after they had foitglo a qoarter of an hoar, fli.k4te had receive.' many hits in the face, and wa-r' stood full in his perfeift eye. By re's disadvantage hewas nri,hte to judge the length ut his opponent, or enehl he perceive the hits cum.nq towards irrt, until Wos; toa hoe to guard agAin; them. Vs ith teepee" to ii;s own as he observed himself after the tight, they oo.o.• merely casnal at tempts, tot his 'sight , oas not oolic ottly quick a nd strong to place them jolicioitsty. Those who had, on Amer occaldoli o been fired with enttoisiastie a htnientiao it the t....-arriolei courage and skill ot Belcher, felt deeky unfortunate situation. !le did not suppo ie the tAtsdels to lie so •r' ul a man ; tott, at the letter end oldie fig!?.., hi. strength failed him. an I he. W 4: 1130610 to stop the bovious blows which disfigured hi; frame. 'Ube Ch;e4en had many severe blows, but they did not appear to make the slightest impression on him, and he arrived near town on Saturday evening. He appeared in full confidence of vi Rory during the contiat, and fought circumsyedey and easy. After the contest, Belcher WAS pat into a post-chaise, and driven to the house of a, surgeon, where he was bled; and it was ascer tained that the rib which was supposed to have been Woken, was not so. The number of spenators was unprecedented, notwithstanding the scene of aiilion was 152 miles from town. The losers on the contest were prin cipally countrymen, who assembled at Scronbey au t llasnoby-moor, in groupes, where Beleber and the Chicken were stationed. Bricker had been some weeks in the country, and consequently five to tour was taken freely by the inhabitants of the neigh- bouring towns. There were also present many Noblemen and Genthonen of tbstiro!lion, from town and country. Amongst the principal losers are, Messrs. Mellish, Fletcher Road, ice. etc. GO, / appeared in the ring, after the comest ylas n over, and o ff ered to tight any man; as di.] a!soTitt younger Bricher, and give a stone. '1 hey, how, ever, were not taken. A subscription was set on foot, by Jackson, at the close of the tooter, in favour of Belcher, as liberally supplied. As firlarr and the Chi.-krii were knnwn to be townsmen and great cronieii, it has been at matter of great surprise why they should have been con vet Led isitter enemies. Tl, ratt h, that Be(o'er haat occasifSo to w.c..se the Ciekeis with ingr.ti tude. At the timr that /1./..4er quitted the pro fession if a prise-fighter for "tat of a publican, with the in:en:ion of never returning to his r lit habits, he 5 , 3 t to Britol fee his friend Iftfirs:, fierce. Alias the Chic/ eh, that he might si:cceed him in his 6.:tliting career, which had p'ravesi so Li:mei:6l ro liiinselt. On the arrival of the enidrri, Bel%(r fnnnd 11;in very much set of feat/Jr. and not altcgother in a condition to prepossess the amateurs in his favour. &Icier lodged hint in his house, and supplied him with necessaries. Before a week elapsed, a match was made for him, with Rorke, to fight in a room for a purse of 100 guineas. The Chicien, as has already been stated, was crowned with viikory, and great hopes were entertained. of his future success. In consequence of this fortunate eireirst, and by way of eneouragernext to a oossni beginner, the amateurs presented him with a larger sum of money Om he had ever before possessed. Bek•ber of cinase expefted he would have squared accounts; btu in stead of calling to thank him for his Intranet:Jo into lift, the Chicken took wolf for Bristol, and no more was heard of him until his second fight with Bcrkr, on Wimbledon Common. there again he was sue. cesful, and gut in cash, but still lielchrr's debt re mained unliquidated. This affair begot a shyness, which terminated in a quarrel. Ber:thrr however was in such a stare of health, as prevented him from calling the Chicien to account. POLICE. lOW-STE UT. Late on Thursday night, or ea: ly on Friday morning, the hou.e f Mr. Ki;be, shoe-maker, of Barrows-lan-,Finchley,was broken open, and robbed of linen, valued at I°ol. belonging to tae young gentlemen of Mr. Cozens Boarding-school, in that neighbourhood, to whom Mrs. Kir'l was laundress. The robbers entered the house by fAcing open a window that Mr. Kirby did not know would open, although he had lives in the house twentr years. The robbers likewise stole a child's cradle, which it is suppo.ed they did for the puip , rse ut carrying the linen in. Oa Friday evening, about seven o'clock, when Bacon's party of the Bow-street patrole were on duty at the hack of Scot's-place, Islington, they met two men ssith large bundles upon their heads. The officers stopped them, and asked what they had got in their bundles 3 One of them answered, they came from Northampton, and were going to work for the New River Company ; that the bun dle. cu..tained their clothes ; but, atter some time, confessed they had broktm open a house, on Thurs day night, in Fincoley, and stole the linen Crum thence ; and, to avoid dete:tion, they had taken it across the country, and hid it in flornsey Wood, during Friday. They likewise said they stole a cradiJ, and left it on Finchley Common. On Saturday, the men were examined before !vb.. READ. the Sitting Magistrate, at this Office, when Mr. Kirby, attended, and identified the whole of the property found upon them to have been stolen from Iris house. They were cp omitted for trial. rdar s at . pit ring ste. lc • Uri fine 0, 'a in-M A N'ti ence. t the whole I►G flNu ' car- and int De Srtuf- Fit in as 111;. 1710111 very' e wei 4su e. re , : PI.T '7 th:‘ mph vim," pan]; He.d. ngkara, v..: Glywt. auuoo. ea an . •wich ; rig his redral, I Tensity ld ):ury- ced to ;INS tO inglaell Cats td the Neisaq lit LI tf with ,LTAM Hnn. re, hr.' ?PM , . bt itS2e haying nt the !ge. II that w filled ANN//FPS tiqr nr TrIF PARL OF 1,1 Ir. • - . Saturday hart. the Annio-esary of this highly. esteemed NiMemim's birth-ray wa• celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern Great Qui en-street, by a 11 ,, frer 0 1 1 1 ar•ti r • penahie body of his Lorsiship's friends. am.iunting mew three hundred persons. The Earl of Isloontanot els in the Chair. After dinner. a Ness t,oti , I lomine," was chaunted in a very superior stele. by Messrs. Gibbon, Tay. ..nd several other antitenrs; after which, the Chairman proposed the health of The King, with there times three, which was received and drank with enthusiastic ap plause. Next were given— Tr: Queen and Itwral Fsmily—with three. The Prince of Wales—with noes times three; drank with the 111.14 isolsolinded applause. After which, Messrs. Gibbon and Chamney sung Rule Brstesh;ft, with great ellen, the chorus by the ',hie corps of amateurs, joined by all the COT pauy. The Osamu str then rose, and, in a neat, im pressive, and appro, ro ee s:neech, addressed the company upon the stihjen of the Meeting. Having adverted to the rn..ny virtues nhich shone with the brightest lustre in the worthy and esteemed Noble at ma s chif,4ler, whose hatth w4s_thesubjed of that day's celebration, the Roble Earl concluded, by repi'sing the health of* the Earl of Moira, with three times three, which was received and drank with tint most enthusiastic applause. asse4-." Loney IF•men," by Mr. Gibbon. Toast from the Chair— The Diriantro• of London, and mac she long lire to perpe trate the family of the Ea; of Mobs. Toast—l'he Doke of Trek a .d u.e Armr-o.with three. The Doke of Clarence and di Toast..-Lord Collinewosai. soil may be bong steer the comae of Lord Nviscirio•vitli three times time, unismall and loudly apld.o sled. 'I he noble Chairman again rose, and, addressing tke Meeting, express'd his sorrow and regrer, is bring obliged to propose a toast which must give a check to the enjoyments of the evening, but it was a tribute due to 'he memory of a great, glorious. and ever-to-be lamented hero, whose name will ever be dear to the heart of every Englishman, and handed down to the latest posterity, with howl's'', respel, and glory. Ile was satisfied every one in the room would join heart and hand in this seati scent, he therefore proposed, The memory of Lord Nekton, which was drank in silent sorrow, without cheering, and for some moments after, a solemn pause pre vailed, until Mr. O'Rourke, dissipated the gloom, by singing Cdri Qiinterm, accompanying h•iii self nn the piano forte, in a high finished stile of comic hu mour; which was loudly and rapturously encored. Sir Joan EAMSR, bart. then, in an appr-; , riate speech, proposed, the health of their noble and worthy Chairman, returning his Lordship thanks for his kindness and promptitude in complying with the wishes of the sompany, by taking the chair. Several popular, national, an.i convivial toasts and songs followed • and, at near twelve o'clock, the Chamaawr wiel:watof hie friends.Yetired. Lard CAariaberlaiw's OSeg. Direntler S, trs. Orden for the Court going into Minting on Runtime next, the tlitih instant, for one week, foe His lite serene Sto nes , Frederick Atte teetet Dalt• of Brunswick, .send Cousin to His Majesty ' int. The Ladi es so wear block silk ee velvet, coloured ribbons, Sans, and tippets, or plant white, or white aid gold, or white MO silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear blank costs, and black 'hire, or white an I Fold, or white and Ogee stuff staiitestat , , Mull trinscodil, coloured swords and huck'es. snows PALS!: RUMOUR. Our Paper of Saturday vated, that the report ~1 the capture of Bonarirte and 2',...ag) mttii, at Vit I.ls. originated in a letter to that circa, dated ottanstead House, and I urporting to be written by the tint* tie Cathie, to Mr. Watson, Kepler Hacknaw, a.id reed by him to his congregation, of ler Divine Service on Thursday. Mr. Watson has complained that we have represented Mtn as having read the letter within the church; bit we do not conceive toil inference necessarily follows from our statement., However, we think we will best plead oar ow•t tea. • !once, and answer the pur;.os. of that worthy a-4 respect-461e gentl.:nati, whom a • would not i•tten tionally injure or offend, by publishing the follow - v. ing letter and its enclosure. TO T:1 EDITOR Or TILE BRITISI: PRESS. SIR—I am too well convinced tor the prioatples on ty!Ock your Payer rat ettablothel, al 4 of the revoettabk ic•ar its Pro,.ritturs, to doubt your ruidiet:,4 t.. totert a ar..tati 6 of any article, in *hieb you have been inzaut4ou:l:. m. 4by sums of yuur Curvet ponileota„ to being forwatil an 411 , 1 pub lie notice, who us nett,er co•seiole nor tta , i , N. at at:rating , thitillCtioll. A. you 14'4 :ay', 1.1,4 I,tetl to u o tn i u, t uk t ri o ud to me, I eon s der tityvallentitk4 to sat Ott /toll authonty y it have chute,, w dot al! biesote lam A. you woul• not have Woe w, withotr. (leen Ant ...t• 0. Al upon ut 110 , 164 itame, iu •ftent vo• .mire *deed a Inns. ewe. I . . - wlitcli is dad not d,erve. I beg, e.. 'core, shot yoy Do good enough to v., the samripi, to the i.retwatd, ita yotir Paper of MusidAy, that ydu haYe f • t c gothic ors shit...era his I ans, Sty - YOU? moat gibe...teat hdrub!e semant Vicarage House, Hackney, .1. J. diATIROIf. Dec. 7, 1505. SIR-adisving, aids considerable surprise, observed us rue Paper of today, that I have had an h ..,oar, of a age aorsitious, to be made the sohjtal d ro isaAi rg eat led, I have to request that you will correct the unisaatateme aad udf Correspond:et, in some particulars with wnith he oat wry unnecessarily troublevf the public. The sirople tenth os at foes lows:4*.t very respzutab:e parashioner of onus, 05 Lb COUIL• of iliursday afr..ronon, sent nor a letter, stat.ng a gentle. main or Wanstead, well known to him, had it.at eaten at tat holm% and inform d lion that the Prinee de Cuirde had , ric-teS ed an ex,.re“ fro Stahremiserg, sate liupertal Amid. cider, con taina the ore I;gerr.-.. very newly as 011011 It ; and that the Prince had inimediatel left W..reateart If .• se for town, on the receipt of it Ili* flew., content twos • quart , :r which li WAS very Miff hushed o>t ilasal;•“•••y me, and which apparently derived it foam the testiness +read. I tiorlouliterty did e-imniu•sirate to tire Corp. of Loyal Hackney Vo! , noreers, who happened to be as.serahlycl with'. a few yang of iny house, for the purpose of ri, i. g afee.ekvess, tit honowi of toe glorious vicory, Pr, whirls tbd ) had, in common with the rest or inn i itasgloll4,,, teen returoiagg p ,tic tnana• to Al. mig.ity God, a few hours before. r, Cuurch. Arid ahoy anew wink undoubtedly did me the farina to adjourn to th ► ac ne, and drink flit Majesto s hee,th in a // Lass o. Imalu--breeld ale. rhos" Sof ' I conceive to be the fa..4460u of erly.t ftfii have, rather harstify, pertain, inserted in vent PA ; tr. L altogether of 60 little crianoteetacr tin link, that I eau. 4 bath felt reluctance an tAtiog up the time of your readers try al, refute:ice to at, if it had not contained a charac, which I ors yen willing to Ir neve, your Con ,sors..4 Olt riniers.vl ono rot any intention.. r?!caisig on met hot syi. I, if tt wet.. t tie s I aitould recorder a. ii , eley disgracer at to foe ta 'my .irseeasiorit character. For, ead.a.ly a. 1 should, nit , elegy mead to out haver •pra.,,l t oasis iimisel nq iuforet.a. r.ll aCs rotate eh to it pia. d, I stoat Iliac mo pewswie m•er ',ulnae me to be guilty me such a :jorfttn•ttoti tf a ^t sacnisod ylo:e of divine WO/iif i l, us ;ow hale SHAS•isnistmouSir tIotsELAU to one. lam, !kr, •Your obedient nu .ible service, Vicprue !bate, Hackney, JOI JA‘I ES .'v ATSOT(. I) e. 7, 13 -5. I think You do balls my pirishioneri and myself too meets laineur in tracing, any (eons; revere. Au ret e e,:reeerkersiav 01.1, math nearer riot Lind., neighbour. a, to ablkb.,ll .18!). , and lure impanel, nave judhlead oat shoo for siren happy delt6ions. Mr. PITT is gOttig to Plasia foe the benefit of ti—oes waters. A house has been engaged in Arxyle.strest for Ins and Lord BA T residence. H The Steepinz prod." attra4s all great l allsi small children in creards to that rennwa..o Repent tory GI Literature ar-1 Ltaraing, faaaaa's Jure pile Library, i. Bond•street. The KING has been pleased to grant to the Rev. THOMAS RE N I. L. DOESOf of I)ivr.lity, the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of IVincheater, void by the death of Doctor Rosser llot ens It was reported, on Sattirda that a body refill. Piussian troops had entered Dussajorf; and stop. ped the famous gallery of paintings, belonging to the ' Eledor of BA Y• AAA, Whlll was abort to be seat off. It is added, (hat a smart skirmish took. place ' on this occasion ' .tvreen a f rench and Ftussian de tachrnent, in which several lives wet lost. Che re. port made some terroion ; but we were unable to trace it to any a...4entic source. Aa American ve , sel was boarded, on the 12th ult. off Cape St. Vincent, by a French line of battle ship, two frtgates, and two brigs. The Liver, Cat e f a 3eowre, trop London, bo-tni to Jamaica , has eon ul of in the Dawns, by the Carr transport, of Liodon ; the to. m a- hiss received considerable damage, acid been obliged to cut from her anchors. His MAJESTY'S ship A •adiera, attired it C -Tic yesterday se'rnight. tho ing eta . :-.e ,e 1.11 in with the squadron of French ships watch were cured by Sir Ricitaao STK ACHatt, a few di - ; s p r vious to that await. and lost sight of th-m in a very heavy fog. On the 21 ult. off tape Finiveree, -he fell in with eight sail of French line-cit-hattle which were conjedured to be the Rachel art aqua dron ; those she also lost in thick weather. We have received a letter irons n t h sari the Geomet, East lidiaman, dated 2lst June. a-. Sea, lat. 26. South. all well. The Galipes CAITIL - .1 out a great part of the Civil Establishment for Prince of Wales s Island. Messrs. Courrs have received a letter from M. Pattrotaex, the Banker at Paris, acquaint ing them of the death of the gallant Captain WaIGHT. The cows-tits have been communicated to Mr. liaison o, the Navy Agent, in Norfolk street. whom Captain Watour has appointed his executor. Of the cause of his no authentic account, however, nas been received ; but, we un derstanJ, letters have been written to at. Pia E OB•UX, requesting a certificate of the manner in which that gallant Officer smile to an untimely grave. Among the many excellent sermons preached on Thursday last, the Thanksgiving Day for the late glorious victory of Trafalgar, wan one by the Rev. Mr Joins, of Islington Chapel, upon the followi g very appropriate test: And S&' vt2ory fiat lan rag turned tutu maarasne, 2 Samuel, chap. mix. verse 2. The collodion, although the chapel is not large, anti was scarce:v more that half full, amour red to 1061. A few i,a,hts since. the Earl of Ilsaa vasoat.had his pocket picked of ; valuable. gold watch, as he was amines out of Drury-lane Tiaeaße. by BaraFif ganj pickpockeu.