The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-10 00:00:00

. -~- porsulk the tam* smarm 4haa,Atao miderad his pre. decesatui distiogoisbed ,ay iell trus, that it it, pleura Pod to spore .hita, (tb%l (4 ( rtl'Ulsier Hem} to thi end, be Apottlel tied kini g vinefabla and illustrious magistrate. ' : Addressing himself neat to Altlerlaatt 94 Charles Flower, he observed, that there were come moments iu a inwa's life, to which, he recurred with satisfac tion, dud the list twalse months of his, was a period which woold always *Ward him pleasure in the retrospect; a rtriod in which' he had conduct ad himself as a good and upright Magistrate. congratulated hint upon the rare occur rence which had taken place in that time ; and which had furnished the only instance in the civilised world, in which a whole tuition could be said to he unanimous. Virtue, he a lid, Legato in pri% ye life, all.; COUlltrieS were but large fituilies. ' , di virtue was tin iieces.ary„ His Majesty had i:xttiuple to his people, well calculated to it, soil poor was the apology which could ~:fared for those teen vu whom such int example Iv, Ib am thrown away. His Nlaies:y's long reign had bueu celebrated hi a manner 10041 suitable to occasion, and the national joy wa, testified by acts of claristian charity ; the people hail com memorated it with trisipertinee ; temperance, they were conscious, was the best proof of their respect, and they adopted it as a memorial to the world of the sincerity of their attachment. Ile concluded with observing, that he (Sir Charles Flower) was, that day, to deliver over the office he had Idled, and in which he had acquitted himself with honour as a magistrate and as a man. Alter the ceremony of swearing, they proceeded to the other Courts, and, as usual, invited all the Judges to dinner. COURT or coxIION PLEAS. GOODALL v. (MIA. Serjeant COCRILL inured fur a rule to she* cause, why ir new trial should not be granted iu this case. He stated, that it ass an action on a policy of insurance, brought during the sittiogs after term, at Guildhall ; in which thy Jury gave s verdict fur the PlaintifL insurance had berm made on a ship from St. Domingo to Loudon, laden with coffee and cotton, part of it being the property of Christophe, Emperor of Hayti, asd part the property of Goodall. the Plaintiff. The Learned Serjeant . •riaid, that, besides the grounds of objection which were stated on the trial, he bad the affidavit of a person naiped Pearce, a Captain, who met Mr. Gro gan, the reputeirs•ipercargo of the vessel, at Ber muda ; f p spoke 'noel' to him of the ship called the Ear of Bothawse, the ship .alluded to ; and, daring 1 air conversation, Grogjo spoke so unre- • servedly, that Capt in Pearoe was convinced of his connection with GoOdall • Ito meationed that he was agent to the PlointA 0161i:cart proprietor of the • cargo; he sold part of the cargo at Baltimore, and part elsewhere; the Captain died at Baltimore, and Grogan was absent from England ; the ?Wit tig then brought the seism against the insurance, on the ground of lareatry, on the part of the Cap tain nod crew, iii having proceeded in a course con trary to charter, and disposed of the cargo impro perly. and withent any direction to that effect from the owners, in which action lie was unsuccessful, not having evidence to substantiate the charge. The affidavit of Capt. Petro, was then read, and Sir J. NI•311FIZI.31 granted the Rule, 111141 said, that be recollected the verdict had been taken as sub ject tesuch objections as might be urged against it. Ill'AlTArlt v. Loa* SCA rosTm. Mr. Serjsaut Sitaessoo moved for a rule to . shew cause;Why the damages awarded by the Jury in this case, Which amounted to 3,5821. as. should sot be increased to 8,8461. 0r3,9171. :. This was an cation isa.o,bond entered' into by Lord Strewth, fire the re-ppymeat or a' certain quaripts of stock, with the terms of' whith Lord Seafrrh had ntiteomplied. nii. Lurdshipmadesp plivalvitto Mr. MfArthur for a aunt of money, who, for die flurpose of accommodatiug his Lordship, . sold out .3,1001. Loyalty Loan, upon condition that it should bri replaced is like stock, at the expiration of twelve months; andthat his Lordship should be • aceouutable for such interest or dividend, as might occur within that time. His Lordship did uot per form the terms of the bond ; in conaenneace of which, this action was brought ; and a verdict found in favour of the Plaiiitiff--clamuges to the amount of the stock, the interest, and the dividend, that might be awarded thereon, up to the period ap pointed for the replacement of the stiielt in the bond, the 12d January, 1802, amounting to 1,3821. The object of the presclit motion w.ts to increase the sum to 35461. which would iiirleinnify the Plsintiff for such inttrcit and dividend, us had accrued from the 27th of Jslitiary to the day of the trial. The !.earned Serjoimt gave, in support of his claims, annotation from the cause of Shep herd, Patentor, c. Johnson, which was a cast ex e.4l, eini:lar to this; in which the Jury gave a verdict liir the t tuck, interest, and dot 1. cad. Mr. Justice G noir gave his ileevatin also, that. hi such re vase, the Defendant, upon a breach of en.pirosient, should indemnify the Pl. • ff, in such loss os lie had snot:nue-a. up to the mut at which the stock shook! hove Mani replaced. The Learned fi,rjesut then mentioned the ground wain which he would claim the larger sun of 31i71. Government had mode a proposal to the battlers of Loyalty Stock, to substitute, in the place of that stock, the 5 per cents. et par, or a certain quantity at 3 per rent. which proposal was such as would have proved extremely beneficial to the 'holders or Loyalty S!ock, and produced, upon the o°4 moderate eatiniste, 39171. a som which he mutt his client should be awarded, as an indeinni- Italie' for advantages which had beets lost, in con sequence of the Defendant not performing the articles of his contract. Mr. Justice Lawnexcli said, that he could not agree with) the latter opinion, us the bond had ally aspeeilied interest and dividend, and, in rouse. hone the Plaintiff was entitled to no more ail militages than such as uticht have occurred limier these heeds, the prepfival of Government being toeforrierto and ritaidental. • Rairgronted to she,' why the damages should be isserraied to 111461. . ..11AAL LIMES/nt O. WALTS3 and OTllirli. Mr. Serjeant 414ANLT moved for a rule to sheir wihr the varkliet 49 this casilhonld not La set itsida, ash a new triatgraated: 'This was an setion for steuslar, bet 44& lox that PloistiC to recover de. I • wags. The Jury pee agertiiet at WOOL 11 Ileum was grounded upon the excess of datargeh , which bad been granted, Staler circumstances es .etrongly on the side of the Defendants., Prom the evidence that was produced on the trial, there cer tainly could be no reason to doubt dm character of histordsltip. The Learned Serjeant stated, that he had an affidavit that a jitrymait had been sworn by awrong name upon this trial. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD granted a rule to shim cause ; but ardently hoped that he should never, upon any °religion, again hear the circum stances which hail been stated Olson the trial ; he advised that the friends of his Lordship would m emo. by remitting the damages, the repetition of such ass hident°, charge, as that with which his Lordship had been disgraced. POLICE. 110 W R CT. On Wednesday evening ktr. cants again to the race, anti mi4il4l to Mr. 1:lit It 414 that he was just come from the pit of Covriit4;artlen Theatre, and brought a mail in his PUllt/aiy, whom he charged with basing rubleed him of his bat in the pit on Monde? evening. Mr. CR AMAX inquired if the ciremnstariee took place when Mr. Winholt was engaged in a disturbance ? Mr. Win holt acknowledged it was taut said the man forced his hat off. The' MAGU,TRATE said, that under them circumstances be could nut possibly think the hat was taken with a fclu nisins Went, and therefore could not take it us a charge of Mon) ; Mr. Ml'limit, however, had his remedy ; if be persisted in his charge of felony, he could indict him. Tel satisfy Mr. Wiiiholt, the name and description of the man were taken clown siren to bins, and be proved to he ■ journeyman of Mr. Macnaghten, au ironmonger, iu Great blocesi-street. SPORT ING INTNLLIONNCIt. CURRAGM OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY, 9. Mr. Witsley's Stella, beat Mr. , tiattersby's Yeoman, ast. rant—:l mars, :wits SAVE DA v. Mr. Cahiscils 01Iaputl, get. best Mr. Farrel's Sir Harry, )Is. old course, .tsgs. 6•M[ DAT. Forced Handicap--lugs. p. p.—s yrs. old course. Mr. Dal)'s A‘torte, let alb. woan's Pa) (stainer, 7st. 7lb Col. Luw®i Brun n Jack,7st. Alb FIVC cabers *la, tad, 1.. t Abe first there only were placed OXtORD, Nov. S. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. The canvass for the three noble candidates goes on briskly. We trust that Lord Grenville's chance of success becomes every day more probable. He gained yesterday the accession of two very respect able and powerful colleges, Exeter and Wadham. The Duke of Beaufort, by not coming "forward sooner, and by standing upon the same interest as Lord Eldon, has lost several votes. His Grace's pretensions to nicer himself for this moat dignified situation have been disputed ; his chief claims seem to be that he is a man of very high rank, and of most elegant manners, and that his.ancestors were great benefactors to this University. We cannot say that these appear to hi sufficient. We want a nobleman who unites to these 'qualifications, great political abilities with classical erudition, refined taste, with the most coarrect judgment ; all these concentrate in Lord Grensille ; mind we are astonish ed at the Inkewarmstess, or rather the supineness with which he is supported by that illustrious Col lege, of which he was so distinguished a member. When student of Christ Church, at the age of eighteen, he gained the University prize for a copy of Latin verses; the highest honour to which he could then attain. It is needless to trace him in the career of fame since that period. The Rev. Mr. Haubury, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and Hector of St. Ebb's, iu this city, arrived last night to canvass for Lord Eldon. It is confidently reported, that this eminent Hebrew Scholar is to succeed to the Canon ry of Christ Church, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Hall. THE TELEGRAPH. Mr. Bran, pupil of the' Polytechnic's' School, formerly belonging to the Imperial corps of marine, sad residing at Chamberry, has joist resolved, in a very satisfactory manner, the following problem : .‘ To find the means of giving to the telegraphic correspondence, the same secunty as that by can ners, without regoiring, on the part of the corre spondents, much more labour and time than is ne cessary for writing the dispatches; and without the merely mechanical Agents being able to decypher them. He proposes a brass wheel with • hundred teeth in its circumference. Each of these teeth is at the same time a letter of the alphabet, and a numercial sign of a given amount. This wheel, whidh the correspondent turns vertically upon its arcs, has two spring supports, by means of which he presses at his pleasure a tangent point which will print the letter wanted upon different papers ap p:ted, the one upon the other, round the cylinder. As the alphabet does not contain a hundred letters, it is augmented, by giving a number to the different sorts of E. sad even to whole syllables, which oc cur the most fregoently, such u pronouns, &c. Thus the telegraph will successively present the printed 'lumber', and the last to whom the dis pah:h will be intrusted (who is also supposed to be only • mechanical agent) will read the words in a sense inverse to the first ; be will find only uncen sleeted signs, of which the Functionary, to whom the dispatch is addressed, will alone have the key ; because several of the representative numbers, in terspersed among those which have a common ac ceptation, will be only mere hieroglyphics for the mechanical agents. Mr. Brun himself inentions nose very serious objections, which he resolves in a very satisfactory manner; and if his method do not attain the wished for lierfection, it may lie safely said, that it is capable of inspiring the most ingenious ideas into those who might wish to pay their attention to such au important object.—( Paris Asper.) The Formidable WWI of war arrived with the fleet from Malts, at Gibraltar, on the 1,3 d ult., and in tended to sail fur England on th 25th. Sunday afterntiou. !between six sad seven o'clock. the premises of a Grocer, in Old-otreet, during the absence of the family. were entered and robbed of ai soaatity of plate, and upwards of sixty pseuds weight of tits, with which the thieves eseapad. NAVAL nvritiLleipta. roitiswortu. Wow. IL Arrived the Serpedow, tfi guns, Capt. Green, and Surly cutter, frog a cruise ' • the Growler. Lieut. Cmssiwan frets Lisbon ; thed6inidassce store-ship. from Woolwich—which ship is to be conveyed to the Cape by the Breepholus. 36. Capt. Pelly, and will sail in a few days; and the Sprightly cutter, Lieut. Gordon, from Waicheren. . _ Sailed the Alfred, of 74 guns ; and the Seeptre, of 74 rum, for the Wert Indies ; the Firm gum- IrrilT, with a convoy for Guernsey ; the Crocus sloop of war, with a convoy for Plymouth; and Trowel, to the Eastward. PLIMOUTH-DOCK.NOT. 7. Sailed the Defiance, 74 guns, Capt. Rothman, to Cruise off L'Onent; also the Dolphin, 44 guns, Capt. C. Watson, for the Downs. Le Seiriox, 74, and York, 74, are expected to sail, ou '1 hursday, for Basque-Roads. PLYNOLITN. NOV. 7. Arrived the American brig Adam, Capt. Mason, from New York, last front Penzance; sailed 2d September, was captured on the 11th of October by the French privateer I.e Charles, belonging to Bourdeadx, from Rochelle, and recaptured by the Christian VII. on the 30th of October, Ave miles front Ualiant.—Sailed the Lion, Drew, for Malta ; and the Doyfance man of war, for L'Orient. FALMOUTH, NOV. 6. Sailed the Windsur Castle packet, fur Barbadoes end Jamaica. DRAL. NOV. S. Arrived the Harlequin armed sloop, from the westward, with a convoy. Caine down Alm the River, and *tided to the westward, the Amelia. Bar rel, for Kin Janeiro. Arrived the Speer/mar lugger, front Flushing.—Wind E.N.E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GmAyr:lmin, NOY. B.—Arrived the Sisters, Smitlt, from Woe; Britannia, Mason; styl Hinder, Hawkins, front Gib. raltAr Joints, Lawson ; and the Elliott, Reynolds, bow ltnchee.--Sailed the Favonrite Real, for Teseriffe; Francis, Henson, for Gnerusry ; Pursuit, asevers, fur Surinam i Dachau ; and Alloien, South, for Jamaica. MONTIZLY 4CRICUL'fUIt.4L REPORT. WRIT O•LLOW•Y REPORT FOR OCTORLR. Throughout the greatest part of this mouth the weetter has bets' favourable, and harvest has heats aceompliahed in a very superior style to what former appearances bad given cause to apprehend. Crops are rather below as overage, at least in point of bulk i hut wheat, though not tAtensively raised in this dis trict, is a ;tendon(' to be the fairest crop. This, togethir with the smart pr ces of the article, mad the present favour.. able season for sowing, is likely to occasion a larger propor tion of ibis nwed valuable of grains to be cultivated than is any former year. A few rein are made of oats at something like the average of last year's prices, but there seems a prevailing sentiment that prkes will rise, of comae little business will be dune until that be in some degree nseertaiurtl. rag/ HE IMPORT 1011 OCTORMR. The weather of this swath has been favourable for the operations df the seam.. The remainder of the cora baa kern got into stuck without damage, and tke stack-yards present u full an appearance as has been customary foe SONIC yews past. The trials that have hemmede of the crop are apt, however, very flatterer'. Wheat, as has limn supposed all alosig, is very selective, Rail the average prodigal over many fields will use: exceed five or six bolls per aereoof harrier grain. fterley is she light, and oats yield about lho same meal as last yeti.. The mildness of the semen has bee. favourable to the wheat mod time, and the early sows fields are far advanced. On clays, the work was rather poach, in the beginuing of the mouth ; by far the greatest quantity is sown after fatless i• this moiety, cousespiently the sowing of wheat is *early over Ihr the season, end the breadth of potted occupied is fully as much as at say former period, 'notwithstanding the Whirr fur these two years. Prices of grain have been en the decline for two weeks. Ordinary wheat ',fleas from .15S. to age. per boll. Of other grains little is yet disposed of. • Cattle, fur winteriug, sell high, and the butcher markets are lg supplied of good fac—Oct. THE JUBILEE. OULU*, OCT. 30. THIRD DAY.—.-This was devoted to the Ladies. The ball at the Public Rooms, in Rutland-square, was numerously attended ; indeed the patronage of her Grace the Ditches. of liichiuoud, naturally attracted all the rank and fashion of this city and its neighbourhood. The room was crowded to suf focation. Upwards of! 09 persons were assembled; of course the assemblage was extremely mixed. Sonic confusion prevailed ; but four sets of dancers entertained themselves until supper. It was served up at two o'clock, and conferred infinitely more credit upon Morrison than the dinner the preceding day. There were various toasts given at supper:— " The King," by his Grace the Duke—three times three. " The Diorite's of Richmond, the Patroness of the Irish Meaufeeteres." by the Lord Mahar—tirsuk with euthusiestie eceleanatioe. " The Lard Mayor," by the INdiss--receivad with distils giiishesi applause; ad a variety of others. Sonia excellent songs were sung in the course of the night; and the company did nut separate until after the day had appeared. Besides his Grace, the Duchess, Lady Mary Lena., and suite, there were present all the No bility in tdw•. Her Grace appeared in the Wind eta uniform, with a profusion of diamonds. The rooms were most elegantly decorated with emblem atical painting, and devices, suitable to the occa sion ; ■od, being extremely well lighted, the whole had a most brilliant effect. To describe the coin pany would be impossible ; it consisted of all the rank and fashion in town, with most of the respect able citizens. Crowds of beautiful women were seen promenading the different rooms. The ball was opened by Lady Mary Lenox and Mr. Pole, and the dancing contilued until a late hour. The %Virlent uniform was much worn by the gentlemen. The slipper was announced at one o'clock, at which upwards of one thousand persons were accontino. dated. Several delightful catches and glees were sung, and, at inter►als, • due baud of music con tributed to the general festivity of the evening,— Their Graces did not leave the rooms until pest three o'clock. and the whole of the company bed not seperat►d at a much later hour. The reports made by the Tyrolean Deputies to the British Goveramaat ere of the most surprising and interesting nature. The numbers of the ene my they have taken prisoners, the numbers they hare slain, the dexterity which boys, wader 15 years, bare acquired in the art of sharpshooting. are Istynad belief, though perfectly founded in fact. . . - ---- MEETINGS or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-M W. M. ff. Thomas Howard, Dean-street, Canterbury-equate, Suuthwat I:, i • rn Motor - • lei Thomas hermits, York, shop-kerne& - . 3 to George Stratton, Piccadilly, ironmonger - - 3 i s Joshua Metcalf, New Luisdon•street, Crutched. fi hire, merchaut - - - a Is John Gale, of the same place, merchant - - 3 to William Mulleins, Chess's, Surrey, builder - . a a Robert Tnylur, Blythe's-yard, Whiter ross-street„ chair-maker - - a a Henry Jacob Leroux, otherwise Henry Leroux, Ca nuultury-square, Islinglon, builder - - a is Jetties Frame - re Drury, Clerkenwell-green, bra-s -founder - - a 11 Solomon Fisher, Noble-street, Foster-lane, London, war.-houseman - - - a IT - John Ferguson, late of Burr-street, St. George'. in Sue East, mariner - 1 l' Jewish Roberts, Garden-row, Surrey, baker, - - g ',- Robert Main, Greenwich, floor-cloth-nristufacturer - a a' George Hoffendon and Thomas Nee tomb, Bastoghall street, Loachne, ward ttttt semen - -i" iff John James Brown, Great tiureir-street, Liticolies-ims." • fieldr, glaste,grintler - - S r r l; William Gedge, Leicester-square, linen draper - a A , George Billets, City-terrace, City-road, medicine vender - - - - . 2 is John Cuisset, East-street, Red-lion•agnare, upholder I kip William Meadows and Richard Jubuauu, Bell-street, Paddington coal-mere-hauls - - 1 to Francis Collis: late of Union-place, Blackfrtar's-road, tailor - - - - I a John Napier, Lundon-road, Surrey, merchant - i e Charles Robert Chaderick, Grurvenor- mews, Bond street, iron-plate-worker - - . a a John Fenton and George Moore, Rotherbithe-street, Surrey, smiths - - I g Thomas Joseph Collis, Oxfursl.street, coach-maker 13a George Taylor, Barstea,l, hint, paper-maker - I a Samuel' Wright, men. Grange-sued, Bernioudsey, bricklayer - I le George Geddes, Alexander Geddes, and Thomas Mil liken, late of Finebury-square, inershants - 1 la William Reflood and Richard Bernard, Ohi Parade, North Auslley-street, piettne-frame-makers . 1 to Albert de la Cour, New Lisle-street, Leic ttttt -square, jeweller - - - 1 lit DIVIDENDS. Daniel Blachford and Richard Blachford, Lombard street, London, gold and silver !scenic's - 1 Henry Haywood, Itamsgate, Isle of Thanet, Kent, 'butcher - - i George Harrison amid John Watson, Noble-street, London, hosiers - - - 39 Peter :3/T2221101, Suffolk-lace, London, merchant - Is William Morley, Drury-lane, is arelmusemae -1:. William Bloraiu, New-road, St. George'e in the East, cooper - - - ' - II Francis Esc Mend and Elizabeth Lewis, Hulles-strut, Cavend.rh•square, milliners - - - 1a Julie Mosely late of Goole, bat now of Swing Fleet, Howden Yorkshire potatoe-merchauts - 11 Jolts Demi, Kirby-Stephen, Westmorland, banker it John Tyrrell, Maidstone, Kent, ironmonger - la John ('ole, Fore-street, London, stationer - - a Roderick Mackenzie, King's Arius-yard, London, merchant - - - - - la Thomas Williams and Mary Field, Aldersgatemtrect, Logsdon, packers - - - 31 John Betty, Primrose-street, Birlsopsgate -street, Lon dos., straw and chip-het-manufacturer - - 1 1 George Smith, Wartifortl•court, London, merchant to George Stockwell, late of Sheerer's, Kent, boat builder - - - - • Is John Dow, Neweastle•tipon-Tyne, haberdasher - 11 William Fly and John Fly, Crey-duti, Surrey ; and Lung-acre, Middlesex, bricklayers - - 19 John Parlous and William Daniel, St. Martin's-lane, Westraluster, heir merchants - - to Janes Denison, William Andrew Phelps, and George Williams, Friday-street, Clicapside, wartlioate . wen - - . I. John Parkes, Brand-street, Hersleydown, wine-ruer . chant - - - - 19 Richard (' Idsmitti, New Bend•street, embroiderer i i Roger Partridge, Clement's-Mu ' merchattt - 14 George tougbottniu, Hulb e ch, Yorkshire, clothier it Joseph Brooks, now or late of St. John's, Wert- Smithfield, hardwarensan - - It -. William Tubb and James Henry Alexander Scott, King's.road, Pimlico, nursery-men - - 19 Robert Barber, Oxford-street, jeweller - ' - a Rowland Wilke, late of Clieapettl:, hatter . Its Staillllllllll Bailey and Thomas Bailey, Hanwell.heath, Middlesex, chandlers - is William Hall, Silver-street, Wood-street, warehouse- - ma - - I Richard Runic, latent Minster, Rest, curates. - it CERTIFICATES. Peter Gaskill, of Cheadle, Bribeley, Chester, cotton-900m Thomas Groom k, of De:tyttat, in Haks, Salop, mercer. JO4lll Ayusleg, of Neac title-upon-Tyne, grocer. John Lloyd, lite of l'pper Thomes.stroet, Laudon, grocer. Georg • Barnes, of Maucluater, Lancaster, oettos-spoiter. Gre4ory Doelsourth, of Beverley, York, draper. Robert Cox, Csitte.stieet, Southwark, Surrey, earpeoter. George Powditch, late of Liverpool, Lancaster, mssta► mariner. Joins Parkissow Woolley, lett of Walhans-grog Middling brewer. Jobs Nagano, 11111110 T, late of Colenwmatreet, Loaded, Bit mow of Ratliff, Corsherlawl, merchant. Jews Powell, late of Wapping-street, parish of St. John of tliapplog, Middlesex, coffin.. soaker. Robert Pry, of Lillingtoo,'Sonservet, banker. Sawiecl Augusto. Oddy, of Osford-street, Middles x, book silky. Yee Y—LeaD Maven% Day—Uelides et the Pattie Ofwee. BIRTHS. On tits 4th inst. at Caris;;;;;;;•• • the Lady of Arthur Chiebester, Esq. of • daughter. On Tuesday afternoon, Lady Holland, of a dankest. at Holland-house, Kensington. On the 7th inst. in Pultempetreet, Bath, fin Lai el Pressen' Drake, Esq. of a daughter. At bet house, in South disdiry-surest, Mrs. T. Illierldas of a slaughter. On Friday last, at Stanford Hall, Leicestershint, the Lad e of Henry Olney, Esq. of • daughter. MARRIAGE. Al Dublin, me t h e 701 E ;It.C•prifeedimogall, of tits 374 Regiment of Foot, to Min itheretos. DEATHS. At Fylkid-home, in the comity of Berke, on Hies* Mat in the 431 h year °fide ay. the Raw. Win. Mingrave, L.L.D. much lamented by all who knew hiss ' • he WAS Rector of the Parishes of Cbinore is the county a t Oxfrd, liming Wag. stun klagrme, in the court,' of Ruts, and formerly NOW. , of St John's Culie,ce, (),turd. On Alatiday last, at her house at Watworth. Lady USN aged its, widow of Sir John With.. Kees, tau Recorder it London. Stekisitty, es Tuesday last, hi the *ad yeas of hie a, Mr. Ralph Glasser, organist et Wericintea, sad Goa s( Mr. Glateest, 'skirmisher, in Carlisle. Ihritail gone to chastens.% In make more aservaary alteratiou repairs its the emus ; sad was loft standing au the steps at else door, whilst a nes. soars was dispatched to procure • piece ef weed, 'lab, it n o se s .., was wanted to effect the desired alterations. Oa Ida return, As heated Mr. Gimes ked fails* dews its sa apoplec tic ilt. (a crowd af people arsetad him), and hi aspired Is • few matesseats afterwards. HIGH WATER AT IXDIDDN ORIDGE, THIS DAY. I Monsin 49 Mit. GMT 2 1 aihe22222 II Mile. afier 4.; LONDON .—Prieted by C. BillTtf, No 1, Cksorait's and pi.blisisrd at the (Ace, No. if, Bark el St. Clews". Mardi, !Drawl, by J. WHITE, of same place.---thifeni lie. for ibis Paper, seat Wig Odic., (rest-paiJ), *IN be dot/ mureitsi M.