The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-19 00:00:00

IR7 I.AND. DUSLIN, JAIL It The Bill st the Ftqt.inda, on Monday night lat.t, was opened by Long O'Neil and Lady Mary Lenox, to whom public report bertoosher fair hand. - - - The Duchess of ittehtnond, Ditchers of Gordon. Lathes Mary and Sarah Lenox, honoured Lady Littleitile4 with their company. at dinner, .at her lodge in the Park. . . . The Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by hi. son, Lord Match, and suite, will kiwis town on Monday, on a ►•i.it to Lord Farnham, in the county of Cavan ; he is expected to return this tiny week. The Onehes.es of Rit hominid and Gordis► will not accompany his Grace, as at first intended. Mrs. L•iftus Tottenham gave, List night, at her house in Stephen's-green, a grand route and card Party, wit ch was attended by about 00 persons. The rooms were elegantly lighted. AAASD CHRINTENING •.r D BALL AT TIIC CASTLE. Thursday Mein, about nine o'clor k, was bap tre•.l the infant daughter and fourteenth child of tiwir Graces the Duke and Duchess of ltiehniend : the ceremony was performed b . r his Grace the Arch bishop of Dublin. in theprincipal &riving-room, in the presence of about SO perilous, consisting or the Vice-Heed fatuity, the Stanhope (dimity, hie Grace's Aide-de-Caluin, 4;.c. The child was most elegantly drosseJ in rich white blond lace, and looked beau tiful and healthy ; she received for name Sophia Georgians* Lenox. The King, Queen, suit Du chess of Leinster, were the sponsors, fur whom the 1E4.'1 of Harrisigem. Countess of Harrington, mid her Grace the Duchy's of Gordon, were proxies ; lint. owing to Lord H irrineton's indisposition, the Marquis of Ely stood fur tem. Shortly after the ceremony. the emelt-toy began to arrive ; they were •otsouuced, on their entrance into the enroll hall, by the priaeipel porter, dressed in his state livery, c-arying in his hind the silver basin. Foorteeis aervaiuts, iu &verb elate liveries, lined the marlines and grand staircase. and about the seine number out of livery, ushered the company into the draw ing -room. where sat the I)ucliess, her mother, and fair daughters, to receive the accustomed homage. (irate looked extremely well; they were all rlreaserl in white, with a profusion of diamonds. From hence they passed through the long gallery, which was lined with the battle-axe guards. and illu sniatated by a number of chandeliers awl hell lights; the wall was Tidily ornamented with arms, viz. swords, inesketri, pistols. diggers, kr. tastefully rlisposert iu various devices. The hangiugs were of • and festooned on each aide the doors. which *ere ad thrown open, end each door encircled with wreaths' of Slicers, intermixed with ivy ; the most • aremetie shrills also exhaled their sweets; every this'll that could delight the sheet. every apartio-pit exhibited a wilderness of sweets. The apurttueuts opened principally on the occasion, were, the card-room. ball.room, end refreshment-room. The presence-chamber and ditritig.room were ea Smite. passing into the ball room. which wee titled np with much paste and twen ty, rheas perfectly charm sod captivate the rho. twee, who hat no idea of its being possible to add so mach to its general appearance and effect, har ts( the cardsroons let one cud, cud the refrethinent. room at the other. into each of +lnch was an arched opening. suriottoded by ivy sad srliAcial fl O S t r s elmudebers of the roast beautiful cut glass, and in sametlible lustre*. illeraiiiiited these celebrated apartments, hnviug nearly twenty immense large teal plates of French Om, iii venous parts, which tedlected the cointemy Os copes* cumbers. The door we. laded in, awl painted it) water colour*. having the Kilter erns. in the centre—the Ri c h. lo s o s id a rms, quartered with the Go4'lloll roue, at top—the arms of Ireland at bottom, with the motto " Prosperity to Ireland." Between the top and centre. Her Majesty's mitiale, surrounded with a wreath of shamrocks—between the centre arid but- ' tom. the initial* of his Hovel libgliutes the Duke of Cmoriberlund, who was to have been one of the god fathers, if the infant happened to lie a boy. Three initials were sorrounded Ire militery trophies—the whole edged with a border of shamrock leaves. The decorations were by Mr. Janes, of nishop-street. At ten o'clock dancing the hei!l bein g opened by Lady Sarah Lenox aid Colonel Stan hope, to the lively tune of Lady Mary Dorglas.— Next ran AP41•.... Lady Mary Lenox Lord eeNe.l. Laity S. Stanhope turd Mara h. Lady C. Treads Mr. Crampton. followed I.y so couple tame The band of the Scots Grey., its full (init.:tn. performed during the evening. Supper took pi ace shout half pest one o'clock.—.l2o persons in tile Presence Chamber, and too in the d 4-morn, out down to supper, which was served up in a rule of megnificence, plenty. sad elegance. that .1, tie. deacriptinti. Every possilite delicacy that cm, 1., nanted, was procures!, and every clime raiis.ulo it for the choicest fruits and most exquisite win's. The Doke and Duchess of Rachinond riot wider the canopy, the throne being removed. At three o'clock dancing was resumed. and wile kept tip with great spirit, Ontil Dear six o'clock yw.erlay iimrn iug. when the company retired. Among the per sonages present we noticed— The Darks' of Gordo*. A rehhishops of Dual. and Tama. Meagan, of Ely. F...irri—Shaionon, Novo, Rodeo, Cciii)oginro, Loath, ( Sauranantaol ' It. moon-. I a. tnimaars—Slatinoran, Leath, Harrioglon, Clare, Mayo, Inormty, Roden, Emitter. Rusaloore, "rats, Mathew, C Siarloope, H Halo, two Trionelia. Cinnbrock, l)nimany, turns, t okir , Vraukfural. Dallirin, A. Whaley, No. *nod, Castle . orate Maack, J. Hay, Eillteltaks, A. 711, M Mnlynens . Johnston, C. lesson, Ed. C. Ameall, C. iastes, J. Woad. • trt aerial Mem wk. Colonete—.Gordoo Fisher, Stanhope, Wingfield, Eno:Yield. Iti 3 jura.—Hroce, Lefton, Duran. (aptaa...--.Femer,stieshopr. The How J. Batter Mow E Taylor., Wellesley Pule, the Don of 0 -wary, besides the 10;eds Chaneell.e, M.qur, awl Chid Saf.lll, atturoey.Cr , o-ral, °Mons of the dadereist re giments nue la town, fur. stmairE niDDALI:i GRAND DINNER Yesterday, Sir Jun , e itldall gave his grand in troditetur) dinner. at .:ie Ronal, In the Ito. tanda. Th. 4e were tiara :Aides tneo.tt profusely 4rotarral with a ow!. !Aid t.oll.•rtien of every thing that was apropri tte lu nit I'Lettve airtou, and the unrivalled taste of the Dotmr-270 persons sat down at eight o'clock. Sir .1. RiddalL sat at the head of the centre table, with his Gr ice the Lord Lienteriant on his right hand, and the Lind Mayor in his robes on his left. Next the Duke of Richmond sat the Earl of Meath, Earl of Roden. Lord March, Sir Charles Asgill, Major Bauverie ; and next the Lord Mayor sat the Earl of Delmore, Earl of Clare, Captain Parkhnrst, Cul. Stanhope, &c. We also noticed Sheritf Stauley, the Recorder, Aldermen, the Bishop of Ferns, Mr. Whalley, Mr. Crampton, Mr. Moore, Mr. Secretary Lees, Dr. Batty, Capt. Riddall, Colonel Foster, and Capt. Fisher.—Never was a Shrievalty dinner in Dublin before honoured with the presence of a Lord Lieutenant and so many Peers. After a long list of loyal, patriotic, and utlii t appropriate toasts vreie given, The me mory of Lord Nelson was drunk, with a kind of gloomy sadness ; after which Mr. Fitzsimmons gave a most excellent swig, made on that occasion, which received rapturous applause ; lie was called up to the Lord Lieutenant to receive his personal approbation. Mr. Fitzsimnions afterwards gave another favourite song of his Grace.—The evening aas spent in the greatest hilarity until the company began to disperse about one o'clock this morning. Tlie Lord Lieutenant remained till twelve. THE ABEIICORN FAMILY. Baron's-court, the beautiful scat of the Marquis of Ahercorn, exhibits at present a scene of social festivity and elegant amusement. Amongst the persons of distinction assmilded, are the Lord Chancellor and Lady Manners, the Dowager Coun tess of Amin, the Ladies Gore, Lady A. Gordon, the lovely Miss Butler, and Mks Owenson, who has fur some limit Leen nu a visit at that noble mansion, and adds, Vy the brilliancy or her ta lents, a charm to the polished society. The Mar quis of Hartiagton, Lord E. Campbell, Lord Bishop of Baptise, Lord Blaney, and Major Humphries, are also amongst the visitors.—The ino tttttt gs are usually devoted to coursing, riaing, and shooting. amid the evenings to music. dancing, and conversation. His Lordship's German Band perform during dinner, and, fur the honour of the country, Irish jigs are danced at eight, to the en livening sound• of . the Irish harp and bagpipes. Amidst this scene of gaiety, the lot ely Marchioness has not forgotten to add to her annual donation to the IWO", a considerable portion of wool and flax. SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. A few days ago, a doe was enlarged at Grange Crow. near 110!aluminium, in the county of Cork, by Mr. Nash, of Crcdstawn, which ran to Butte want, and was taken by the populace of that vit. lago, in the riser Anbeg, just under the Castle. When the gentleman who were out came op, nod found wind had taken place, they, together with the populace, (who conceived they had a just right to deinaud it, haring raved the doe from being drowned.) reguroed Mr. Nash to enlarge her ',gait), with whirls he directly complied, and she rail thence to Templemary, by Tullig and Bra. gogue to Velvetstowa, thence to 133113 !Moira 1111 l la. lain, and along the foot of Lord Dineralle's moun t:Mo, by liallinsnneir to Vastleptica, after that by Doneraile towards Roche'. country, mid round by Horny-wood, Aunkiria, rod-William and Bally maims, to Ballyheg, where they wall her after night come on, toeing altogether .trout the distance of 3t.) mules. This sporting due was given by Ed ward Do one Freeman, Ea+ out of Castlecor-park. to Mr. Nash. nUMTIIIO TUE [WAR, 1 . 4 1301 A.—About • fort- Mght ago. • party of Genthmien went out from Kishen %or, to hunt the wild boor; but not meet ing with any spar!, one of the number, Mr. Kst.so, (units il his companions. and set out ou his return home. lie had proceeded but a short distance, when a boar was started, and, finding himself at tacked by the hunters, took his coarse across the very road by which Mr. Keisu was rem ll ll g.— Mr. Ki.t.su immediately galloppeJ up to the boar, with the intention of spearing hint ; but, just as he came within reach, his horse tripped, and unfortu nately fell. The shaft of his spear at the same time took the ground, while the point entered his side, between the ribs and the hautich-bone, and, by the violence of the fall, WAS ilrirrn completely through iris boily ; the entire blade, sad part 01 the shaft, is suing from the loin ut the lime title. At the same critical instant he ass charged by the boar, who ripped up the fle.h of one of hit arm., which he in.tinctively stretched out, with a view to wart] him oft; from the lingers to the elbow, and would un questionably have put him to death, had not his intention been diverted by another of the Geode men, aho providentially came lip at the moment, and threw his spear a little short of the spot where Kv.t.so lay. To add to the horrid cirruiti simice., of this accident, it was found impracticalile to extract the weapon in any other way, than by drawing it. whole length through the wound. This %.i accordingly done. and Mr. IS. v tan was con veyed to K isheriagor. Notstitlimaililing the fortni rlable app-arance Laid dau4 uous course of the it fortunately hail nut mowed through any vital pert, and a great tl.,w of bhnml effectually con trihuted to prevent iiiihoinlll4llllsl, itliout proceed ing to such • height, a. to be it,elf a source of dan ger. We learn, with mug b pleasure, the, con trary to the apprehensions et fir.t entertaiae..l. KAL.IO is now con.idereil to be in a fair wry of re cuvery.—( Bengal Parer, April F.) Two gentlemen, of the names of Aveßs and flt• • at awns N,viere onWrilstesday taken in the fit 'di newt Ilampstend, in the act of tiring ut cash other ; and subsequently held in stateliest° Iterp the pence. The Rot al York Misty-In-bonne Volunteers will re-commence their day. of exercise enrly in the en suing spring. in order that they may snake up • certain number of days preyinun to the Ist of April, as required by Act of Virlininent. This regiment 14 composed chiefly of resp..cinble touts-amen, and it commanded by Lord Viscount Dust's's:tots, wl.sa, by the strict attention he has paid to ti ,a a.- tie. 111 his station, joined to the attention of the tnemlient, hiss brought this reg;ment to en high a state of dineipline, that, in poior of soldier like ap pear nice, mid steadiness in the rl.lTerrnt mangos res, it may neatly rank with any home tegiinent in the in-trice. The jight company is particularly 6ne, sail upwarth or 100 strong. ISLE OF BOURBON. maim rAwriccLAß. Or TOE VITACK CPO% TIER TOLE OT 110UltBOS On the 20th of Septenilier,Commoslore Rowley, (commanding the cruising squailiim of the Isle of Fiance) in the. Rairomatle, 04, acimiipaiiieil by the Roadirea, Capt. Halley ; Pyat ; ind Nerride, Capt. Corbet, with the Oiler sloop, Capt. %Willoughby, came friou crui-.ing station, off the lsle of France, to the We of Bonibon, pre pared fur an attack upon the town of St. Paul, and shipping in the roads, which at that time consisted of the (.'arolime frigate, of 4w eons, and 400 men, with her two prizes, the Strealhani ;1..d Earope It:- diamea, maimed mid urwrJ ; a e mill privateer, formerly the Gray/der mud several uti,er small coasting 101 hoard the !beet were Lieut.-Colonel Keating, of ills Nlajesty's Stith regiment, nith about t!on men of that reginieut, and 170 Bombay twin)) s, from the island of RodrigulS (Lieut.-Colonel Keat ing having beeu sent Ly the Bombay Government to take possession of that island, which he had done about two months before). This force, with the marinesof the fleet, and about too seamen, under Capt. %Willoughby, in all 730 men, were. landed from the Act-ride at 4a. m. a few miles brain the town, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Keating, and pushed forward as fast tan possible ; Lot, fawn the badness of the road, did not arrive ut the town till seven o'clock. The party divided and attacked the defence of the town, consisting of rive batteries, three of whic:s were furnished with furnaces for red hot shot.— They experienced some resistance, but by timer persevering gallantry ‘..ere in possession of the alsoie live before nine o'clock, as obis of the town. The guns were turned upon the French ships in the Roads, just at the time our ships were euterieg the bay. There can be no doubt of n Irit our ehips would have done had • there beets occasion : but tke French ships seeing thernielves uttnched on both sides, struck before our ships were in n situation to fire with effect ; so that very f•ew •<l,ut were tired.— The French ships defended thesn:el yes well, while their defttice could be of any um', and sent a party to assist the troops on slum.. Captain Pym, of the Jiriss. hoisted a signal for permission to sniclior, which was grunted, but, be fore he opened his hire, the ships struck. Every humane attention was -hewn by Commo dore Rowley, and I.ient.-Colonel Keating, to the inhabitants, who siifffred more from the plunder Of their own slaves than from our troops. IVe had between 60 and 70 men killed and wounded.— There never was any idea of keeping possession of the island, an the force was not sufficient for dist purpose. Their sole object ass a coup de ugaiit, which wan planned and executed with ability and vigour. The ships in Cie roads, and the captured cargoes, were the inducemements, the former of winch were a ll taken, anti fibula half the latter brought away, the rent having be. n burnt. The Governor of the Wand came 40%111 with a reinfliteernent from St. Denis, but rtilllll.-d ont effecting any thing. Immediately after his return, he put an end to his existence, leaving a written [toper upon his (abb., explaining the motives by which he was unlined to adopt a resolution of so shocking a . nature. The widow of the General having expressed a wish to join her family at the Isle of Fiance, Coin. modore Rowley humanely appointed a small vessel; under a cartel thig, to take her there with her family, servants, and effects, an act highly gratify ing to the French, as well as to the English pri soners, who hail been liberated by the capture of the town, and who had been treated with the great est kindness and attention during a residence of two months on the island. The English, by articles entered into with the Commandant of St. Paul, retained quiet poieeasiun of the town, and acertaiu distance round it, fur s days. Wednesday,whilst a young Gentleman was limns- Mg himself with skaiting upon a pond behind New iagton, and p►ssing over • hole near one of the springs, the ice gave way, and he was on the point of becoming a victim in sight of several spectators, when • boy about twelve years of age went to his a'sistanre, and by handing out a rope tied to a stick, was enabled by the help of his comrades to ex tricate him from that fate. Which at first appeared inevitable. Last week, as a farrier, in Fife, was turning a rowel ou a horse, some of the morbid matter with which the horse was affected went into a cut he had in his finger; 11;1 arm immediately swelled, and hie body soon afterwards, and he died a short time after. notwithstanding medical assistance was speedily procured. The horse utse died soon nf,rr. A watchman. in the station of St•dlorti-04 ct, COTrAt-garden. aged 7:1. of the name of Ifcrurc, was brought to I lattrin-giAdess ()Mee, fur remiss stems of slut). on the 'sight of the rob:sery of Alr. CUSTARD. Woollen-draper : there not bring env criminal charge against him, he was dismissed. *ids as , alsservation, that such aged persoue were misfit fur such duties. Wednesday, the driver of a coal wagon fell close to his bursts, iu consequence of the frost, in Chan doe.street, and the wheel went over his lee. The passengers conveyed him to the shop of :I surgeon. Thr limb was dreadfully fractured, and the sufferer was removed to the hospital. Several accidents of a similar dcselitaion occurred in various pasts of the town. On Tuesday evening, ahont ten o'clock, at a young man, of the name of MOREL tan, residing in the Borough, Mad sent:nil% lento Sydenhans, in a one-horse rhni.r , tice..mpanierl by his sister, the horse stumbled over rt heap of rubbish neu Wed worth ; the lierse fell down, and they pitched oltit in the read, by which he receit ed s inaltut contu sion in his shoulder. The young woman escaped without rceetting soy material tejury. Mrs. Saewourt, wile ne the keeper of Hyde-pork, was burned in so shocking it mantle; tn. Alooday night, itt her house, near the gate at house, that she since Iris in the most exert:cad log agony at St. Georg.... hospital. She was alone in the house when the accident happened, lam! her • briek• brom.;lit the iol!-t..ker to her assist wce. The poor wonisn was just en .I.led to articulst.- t Mit her apron hod taken tire, whilst in the act of t k sttLt an iron from the tire with u'. Not the tlightu l t bop' s are eatestained of lieu recovery. ItalL INTIi LUC ANCF. PORTSMOUTH, v. !- Arrived the Termeg a nt, In gulls, G T !. and Trinoda, IS li lacs, Capt. Skitutit,. t." Gowns; law :, the /*riot, Ca p t ain Nic' o.' Guerihry. Sailed the Tyrian, Lteuleitaat Dd%ic. . FALMOUTH, J is. Arrived last eveuing ilis Nlaiesty's br:g 1 , 4 guus, to give in,troctinns to vessel, here, convoy for Madeira and the Brazils ; Kingsmour bnig, Boit-oil, from Afr ica , with hal and gum, hound t o L on d on , a i ,„,!; selooo,,r Just l .h , John S c h u ll er , how bound to Golirdltar, laden with ; th e brig, front London, ho un d t., J:1111141, ,i; a . coorite, William Hadley, for ; ii,„ ,;; Miry dart, Cuo:ly, !luta I.ofittoo, for Cork ; brig 41/ugfloTer, 13..rnard, from 1.011(101, m adt i re ; t h e b r i g jo in ti, Ml. Iletcn , Iron •;, o , 4 with flout for London, very* 11,:lky 1111:1 ~,r„., usage; liis Majest)'s brig, Oucus and from c;ctisc: ; arid Indust"), 1.1.' , “3, frUlll I,r), The Imi kets f;,r Cadiz and the Brazils 1411 morrow.---11i.od East. Smiled the fuliowiug Ky. Lets, with trolits:—... z. Prioress Elizabeth; 11,1.'4; Pi ittecar Chnilotte, Lisbon—Snake, Thumpaoli, Gihrattar, • I%—Eliza, Sampson, fur ISiew yoilt—Lrokr of ti. ot, name, fur Leeward Isla NI a itt hater, h,,..1 1, f or ; , Ala°, Ills itauolton, I w Co' ditto—••.ri y, rathoritte autl Moir, Cacho. ; %irony, 11'n:gml, fu l.r tar—Cunstoerre Got-doer, for I bartratoo—Gcrtradr, Go • for Vale.leta—JAtu, Ihbbotta, fur triosto. • DE lA, J 01. 17, Arrived the Majestic and PrilveAs Chnri,th fimm the Gallo? ; /lent cutter, and Ify war, from Sheerness. • tiailyd the AineriCien frgate JUAN Alums, to eastward.—'. ind S.W. wall snow. 1• 4 1 • 0/.,.1,IN. Came iu, (lereinn'i, Griffith, from S!..4sreustill, Martin, Front r►pnrto ; Iwo br,the;, Mom, frotu Lisbon ; Codsfasitia, MEETINGS OF CR nwroat AT GE!LDITAII, P to (;rove, late of Cardla . , ki..auur,4l 'shire, 31.1,.. hat-mautdart um' - - - • Julia Jonktua, Cuss •coott, Rutlterhlthe, tinekr aur • 3 II . i hail' - - - , _. - • - I II John l'nuvg, Clielitoham, Cloucestershire, e1,0,r anJ rlisptuao - - - - 3 II Jnseph Eggiuto4 , Paol-strept, Finsbury, kultlurali 3 111 John Clark, !il. 31ory, Bow, and Ilockory-roeul, :ilie. aeries, hotelier - - - - 111 J u lie Ivey, late of Creditosi, Devooshire loaris-drnper „ ig William Weaver, Li:, of Hood-Nu e, Los don, m. r- dil4 , li . ltru Iso I Marsh, Rav!gig!". r...v c, liner-draper - 2 is' Jain.* 1)6494131e, itatlwra :.:.trg et, lted(.,rd-row, blot a .d •h,r•tulk. r - - - Willigus Vanaut g, Ent-I , BennorirtleY, b ail.ir r Ann Dodgy, flulbnr.r, 1:1,1.16 se., v:rtultigr - %$ Iniitu Short mu! Johla 11, ppo r, Clavi.l, Fern), • - 1 N • i 11 • I la stpentclo Ashpg mud James Courcr, I. t of the Spa rood, Bens , ocLes. burr,. "NO:It to • - Itt Richar.l Soo !leggy, lo•isitoc., nvolcy-trtivrorr i I 1 Cape' Igiobuty, Se..ll.ing him! Lout.", C.41,.1,C r 1 17 Jt..{lo Brno": RcU .nit John 1k Comp, • I II - %tract, prietera - /mama !Limber, New road, Ratcliffe-highway, tir ed .ller - • • - - Peter DRher aml Millais TaWattt, St. Jaracia.stras, book.t Vera - - I IS • 111 DIVIDENDS. Theophilns Meru: end bluer* La Porte Merse,Chsees. street, Cheepst.h, Is ar. housemen Murdock Mac Linton, Greeirchrreb-street, batter- dauber - - • - ' - . Char:rs Bristow, Newgate-street, lineu.drsper . FrIMCI Henry Honore, Fiert•street, statinuer Henry D.wlttsg, Cs,:le-street, Leierster•Gelds, Hues dr . per - Salons •o Voting, Newport-street, linen. draper - TlitoanusNfisidlciou, Maude/a-lame, Bailie•bridge, Woo. ..- niassefuetucer Lauresne Cutloo, Fcachurels.street, Losiduo, Mt- , . , - - - Oussit - - - William- Kent, Upper Atwell-street, Bermondsey, . ~ , .. lawyer - - - Richard Iludgm.. 1, Fo%stove, Kent, engine -maker Samuel biuLup, Civ,:ltatiltam, Gluucester.Lue, ha-mr dasher - - CERTIFICATES. William Dirk', of Frome Srliroud, &unmet, clotl €r. John Lapish, Kighle), York, grocer. Alexander Yellin'', of Liverpool, aierelmot. Thomas Robeun, of Ei•Lopweremoulh, Darbam, bushier. lYilltaua Clapham, of Kannington, Survey, and of Dubois. gate.street, hmd.m , *au , men haul. John Carter, of Clapham, hurley, orSIOII. I . I.IITLRDA vt PI:tT11 141 r KVPT-4/Aid3) al ull die Public Offices. BIRTHS. On Wodnerilse, at his seat, toeftlieldi Safroik, th•• ;At:. xtril Oeh a. age, Sir .'Ol.ll Rt. 0 1 4, Hart. At :11.,110r, IN. !In.', the La.'y ta'Heur) F..sq• ut ' 1 . 4 satl, rea.veat, to a sun. _ - __flu the :th ,n.;ant. ct Leith roil, the Lady din-C . :root:al Lap:, of a tlrtNliter. I)[A'l'll9. Tim 11 th inst. at Its; omit etsoc, C•enelAnland, seril `l6 Miss Martha Peverstl Her insineoso in • o p,.,t, will upon eight nepl'ens nie:•ts, (chilshen of the late !!'• Rohn t W•ssetl, Attorney.at•l.ms,t, to each of whom sbr hiJ made it an:invariable rube to peewit a croon-piece mewl ear's div. - lately, at Richmond, near Dn'tlin, RuScrt Birch, I i furin.•rly IM.P . • Lately, in Dublin, Jaynes Hyde, Egg u .. e of His 31 , „: Messengers. Lately,st Ratimally, county of Mcath,Skelßogton sun, Esq. At NI. piton !1t:m..1.3m1,, near Criwkerne, tl.e IL r mas of Waltondu.doridoes. H., is woe's by the Itsr Paws I melon, 111 A. un the presentation Iri us fattsw, Sir Jobs. durlnes 111.4,0 Whitby, greatly ressweted, aged ss. Mr. Ju.rpli toe katuot:, of the book Messes SAM! , S." 5 " of thin place. his death Ism awfully sudden he d'eg , self indisposed -111011 i lire o'clock in the taw nin;, and paced the thew for ft fin minutes, when, c c oium; l,,, se-dorms the bed, be immedditels expired. On Wednesday Lot, at Dmisans, Mr. T1.0n. - .s re - mon his death win occa•torsert by the shalt tit CAR 311(.11ffili him ois the; Monday eitttht p,ice.de (be nct of c-ossin4 the nun-km-place) macros; to. ril).Lit.i J. He inns to the 510 )enr of his ON Tuesday lust, suddenly, at his home in Pon:ratr, t. Piceadelly, Mt. Michel, Florist to the Sl.t. - .1. nodk'''""'' WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, rli p 4 VA I. Mnrrmt II min. after 1 I A.ternnon J:. after I. LONDON :—Prrotrit by C NJ 1, el , n ,, nt's irb 1.• 11 pp3l , lOlM *I ILLIE 11 s, v eols Ch nrch, Ritah,l, by 1 Wl4 r 1 11, of . t rr ' Ac for it., f`wrr, vai• .Sr Unice, r ri - 1 ,4 " 1) . "I . 7al tra.lc s• tt ie " If! 1 465• Na 041 eras el , 41 w I