The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-10 00:00:00

) MP FUNER r. 012,1T10N. Sunday mornine, a I , wieral Oration on the death of His Royal Highni.ss die Duke of ( :Lou. evsv ae. 11721 delivered at Grosvenor Chap:l, by the Rev. r:l3Atzit.esr. A. M. the Ch,pl, upon the occasion, was lighted will limps, and the windows darkened. The altar. pulpit. organ. flatus of the gantries, tttc: %vele covert , I with black cloth, adorn ed will the ertssuchnons of the R ,y4l arms, and the "hole interior 7Mllffieti A suitable solemnity -- The Duke of G Love vs's. sa's Volunteers. corn- sanded by Lord CH€ rwvsn, attended in full uni form. with crape round their arms. and black streamers over the colours of the regiment. which marched io , nlemn order, without arms, two the Chapel. the band playing The D•ad Md , ch rn S”idl, and immediately rnnk their seats in the g4I . levies, with the et):ottrs displayed near the organ ,The body and ai,les of the Chapel were filled by • a respectable congregation, very soon after the doors opeoed, And hundreds remained without, unable to obtain entrance. Alter the service, the first funer al anthem was sung by the choristers of Westminster, and Grosvenor Chapnl, in a style that enraptured the heareis. The Miinster then commenced an excellent and imnressive ~ i scourse from the follow ing text, the 89 , h Psalm verse IVlrot man is he shit ti l ieta and 8441 not see death ? SAsil he de. liver his Aoul . frvm the hands of the Brave?" The amiable 9u:dint-sof t:.e deceased Royal Duke were described in the most pathetic language ; his pus snits in the more confined and rialted walks of dom• c!ic life, were made subjeets of encomium ; and the Rev. Preacher concluJed his eulogy with ohs , rv.-•lors drawn from the brainy nt his text. Atter the Sermon, the second funeral anthem was sung with much vocal ability ; the ceremony then ended, and tne cqugrezeti•ut rerire.t, after dropping a tear to the mem tv of the Illiistrious Prince. NEWCASTI E ASSIZES. bisul Party/ was charged with having feloniously uttered, or publisi.rd, as true, A certain false, forged, OT cnunterfeir bill of exchange, with an intention to defraud Sir Wm. Loraine, Bart. and Co. bankers, and aiso Mr. Caleb Angas, coach-maker, New castle, knowieg the saute t.) be forged. Mr. Rates opened eie case on the part of the rosecution, and was followed by Nlr. Serjeant CL A V toe, who stated, that one Isaac Robson was also included in the ind Etment, but that the bill against hi::: had not been found by t!.e Grand .fury. The first witness, Mr. Thomas F;and• is, one of the cashiers in the batik of Sir Wm. Loraine And Co stared, that, on the 29th of December last, the Ptisoner CAMP to their bank with a ets.ck. " 1 was then a• the counter. Ile offered a piece of paper, which I took up from the counter, and said nothing. Upon taking it up, 1 found it to ho a check. I asked Lim it his name was Cook, that paid in the cheek? He answered. • No.' The check purported to he drawn by Caleb /Inas. and it struck me it was not his hand•wri!iog. I then slimed it to one or two oilier clerks; after that, I took it into an inner room, and sheaved it to Mr. Maude and Mr. Loraine, and left it in the room with them. In about 15 or 20 minutes, Mr. Loraine and Mr. Imps came from the inner room, and gave me the alit•ck and a letter addressed to the, Prisoner."— [The check All i the letter were then produced.] lie said he knew Mr. Angas's hand-writing, and that the check was not the hand-writiting of Mr. Auras. Upon being crass-examined by Mr. SCA RLIT. he said, he never saw the P:isnner belore. The Pri soner stopped about 20 rntoutes before Mr. Angas came, ars - d never atteorpted to go away. Thomas Maude, Esq. one of the partners in the bankirg.house of Sir Wm. Loraine and Co stated, that on the 29th Deceather last, the preceding witness came into the inner room to inform irs of a circumstance that he has already stated. Mt. Lo raine was there also. I then went to the prisoner, and asked him if he had seen Angas that morn jug ' • he answered, ' No.' I asked hint it Mr. An gas had given him a check, which he had just be fore offered fur payment. He replied, No, I re ceived the check in a queer kind of a letter, which came by the penny-post tile day before.' and the letter he gave to me. Mr. Loraine and I thought it so very suspicious a crrcumstance, that we deemed it necessary to go to Mr. /togas, who came to the bank ; we then called the prisoner into the inner office, and I then told him that the check was forg 4. To the hest of my recolleSion, the prisoner d, •I,it so P I asked him it he knew the hand writiog and the check. Ile said, he did not. He said, that when he received the letter, Mr. Angas's clerk was in the shop, and he sliewed the letter to h;nt, hut he refused to look at it ; but, on the next morning, Mr A ngas's cler k was passing the prisoner's shop, and he called him in and told him he had re ceived a check of Mr. A nAtts's for sixty pounds, but he was afraid somebody was playing a joke with him; and he asked Mr. Angas's clerk it it were not Mr. Angas's hand-writing, when he answered, he believed it was, and he, therefore, brought it for payment. Witness said. ' I think Mr. Angas's clerk and you are very intimate with each other' The prisoner replied, that of late they had been so, and that he, Mr. Angas's clerk, had bought books of him .0 the amount of sateen or seventeen pounds. I asked him I he had got payment, as I thought it a large sum to trust an apprentice. lie answered, be had not, bat he was soon to receive a sum of Emory, when he would pay him." cross-exaroination, Mr. Mande said, Ido not recoiled that I ever saw the prisoner. The questions I asked were for the purpose of knowing how he had come by the chock. He did not hesi tate, or shew marks of fear. When I told him that the check was a forgery. he did not seem to be roach alarmed or surprised. I have no reason to believe that Angas's clerk did not tell him that it was Angas's naud•writing." Win Loraine, Esq. partner in the hank, stated, that be received the check hi question from orte of their cashiers, and it was never out of his sight or possession till he gave it to Mr. Handers. Mr. John Lindsey Angas, son of Mr. Ar.gas, WV* I, th a t tr.e i wat.ite to the check was nrlV.er Ma fathesi hand-writing. this the sea l e , Akillptikket'?eisuner dosed. -(.4 CP. Use lam observed. - 71 a, It If . that there WU an Case liar evidence that the pri- sole, koew the check was a forgery at the time he off red it at the hark. Oa heirt,r. told by Mr An- Las's clerk. that he believed it to be Mr. /togas', hand-writing, there was row ;dor that any absolute necessity to ask Mr. Ang:s whether it was his hand-writing of. not. As to the letter inclosing the check. it wrs certainly a mysterious affair ; which the Prisoner himself might be the writer of ; or that the person who wrote it, and the Prisoner, might have conceited it., and of that there is very strong suspicino ; yet, as there was no evidence that the Prisoner fOrged Mr. Angas's signature, or that he knew thc same to be forged, they mug ervii.t the Prisoner. Ralph Teaaal. and Thews KirAmp, both of Swalwel, in the minty of Duiliam, keelmen, charg ed by the Coroner's Inquest, with the wilful murder of I homas Sparr, of Gateshead, cordwainer, found floating near the Quay Side, Newcastle. Mr. Cir Key owned the prosecution, and was fol lowed by Mr. Serj:ant CLAYTON. The first witness, James Cushney, a Waterman, stated, tilat he was 011 the river Tyne, the last Ascension Day, in a small 'culler boat. He said. " I observed a keel, which overset my boat, coming np before the wind, and was perietctiy rnanageahle, and capable of altering its course. When the keel was coroasg d-iwn they ci ed out to me, • What is that hot hung there for ?' I wa, in that situation, I could not get out of ihe way. When they came near me, [ asked them if they meant to run me down ? It was Bien in their power to have passed me. They s.d.l, • kun over the h.—r ;' and they accordiii,!lv did run over me, and still kept on th , it course 1 afterwards siw the comfortable, called the Disisalc , ,, running athwait the fiver, and were t .en going to set their sails. Under those cumin it inces, theDispetch was not manageab!e, as one be tore the wind. When my own boat was roil down, I saved myself, by getting upon tae boftrim of my own boat. When the keel struck me, she was in a dire& line to the Thstrieh. Upon cress-exami , ..ition, he said, if the I)ruedk had had one oar out, they might have got out of the way. John Sparr, the foam of the deceased, was on board the Dispatch, ATLI the .e were also about two or three and twenty on board, and kis son was also on hoard. "We lay-to opposite the Pottery Quay, to set our sails, and be our of the way of (abet boats We then observed a keel come and run down the little boat. The wind was near E.N.E., which is a wind for up the river, and the keel had her sails set about forty yards distance from us. Atter.run ning down the little boat, the keel came in a right line for the Dtspatch We called out " star board your helm or port, and get to one side," which they could have done, either a-head or a -stern, with. great ease. Not only one, but almost all in the host called so them ; yet they would not alter their course, but came as straight as a line could be drawn. She came straight against the midships of the Dips p ace, and stove in one of - her planks, when she filled with water. Bs' other people coming to our assistance, we got the people of the Despatch into the keel. The last tittle I saw the deceased, he WAS sitting at the stern of the boat. He was foulard about eleven days afterwards. 'rte keel might have had six times the length of the boat, either a-head or a-stern, as these was plenty of time. The Dapack is about five yards long. We were employed in setting our sails. and had no means of getting clear. Our oars were in the host; and we always take them in, when setting sail, for fear of damage." Upon cross-examination by Mr. HATNE, the Wit ness said, the Daurairh was lyiag with her broad side, and floating with the tide., :here was a man at the helm, but the vessel was not then in a state to obey. He admitted, that there would have been more room, it she hail been lying otherwise. James Robson, the next Witness, slated, that he had been a waterman about twelve years; was . n board the Dispatch, on Ascension Day, and he knew the Prisoners were on board the keel which ran down the Dispatch. When calling to the keel, the wind was very strong against our voices. It would have taken about two minutes to have got the oars nut. The patch, he stated, to be about ,22 feet long. Atter the Dismar/1 was struck, a pilot on board of another vessel asked the Prisoners, if they knew what they had done? One of them answer ed, a Let them all go to hell " Upon being cross-exam:ned by Mr. Hot tote, the A.Vitness said he trued to get an oar out, but he could not get it on; if they had got the oats out, they could have got out of the way. Here the case, on the part of the prqsecution, ended, and the JUDGIi then addressed the Jury. His Lordship said, that to constitute murder, there muse, appear a previous motive; but there was strong evidence of the folly and want of conduct on the part of the Prisoners, which would constitute a guilt of trespass and manslaughter. In order to constitute a previous motive, it must have been proved that the Prisoners were fully /Aware of the disabled state of the Dispatch, and theif Incapacity of getting cut of the way, in which eve the charge of murder would have been established ; but of that. there was not sufficient evidence, though there was a sufficient proof of trespass and manslaughter. Vet dies—Gssilty I f Manslaughter. The Junot then passed sentence upon them in nearly the following words:—a You have been found guilty, upon the clearest evidence, of man slang ter, accompanied with the most abandoned circumstances of aggravation. If such intemperate conduft as yours was general amongst those in the same bus.ness with yourselves, the consequence would be, that the inhabitants of this great com mercial town and neighbourhood would not dare entrust their persons upon the water, in the necessary pursuit of their lousiness, nor venture themselves in those vehicles of conveyance, so necessary in a country like this. lour conduit has been the most wanton and abandoned I ever knew, and 1 am sorry the law doe, not en role me to pronounce upon you a different sentence to what I shall do." --The sentence is !Mr year's imprisonment. The Svren frigate is taken into dock mt Plymouth to be repailed as a Lazaretto ship, for the rezeption ot the sick from fortigo parts. 0(1411, of 98 guns, at Woolwich, and the Fame, ot 74 guns, at Deptford, it is expet`led, will be ready for latmcking next:month. The keel of 4 ship of 110 guns. to be called the Qaern CCorlotte, was laid at Deptford some days since. NAV.IL INTELLIGENCE. PIIItTa4O I TH, air 8. Genisral Wh:telocite passed throu4h this towl, on his way from Cowes to I °lido's. Early this morn ing, an express from the IVar-Offi:te, of A very pressing nature, was the cause of his great haste to proceed on his joarney. Sailed the Pre, u.7er storeschip fro the Downs. Come up from the Motiserbank His M ijety's ship Cam, t 011 Tl'e East In fia fleet, consisting of about Bfieen sail, passed this port early this m under eon vny of the litptler, of 50 gone, 'Vice-A Im;ral Raider ; and, in consequence, there is scarcely a horse to be fir-more(' in the town, they being all taken up by the Puisers of the Indiamen, pursuing their way to London. rl. Y MOUTH, SF rT• 7. Since my last arrived the Aron sloop, Charlotte, Sqlph. Plover, 13, 1 1,a.., frigate, and /Vete sloop of war ; the latter in distress, having been chased by the Roilliort squadron, had thrown her anchots and guns over board, excepting her stern chasers, and very narrowly escaped them. By letters from the fleet off Brest, dated Septem ber Ist, we learn, that Admiral Cornwallis had, on the intelligence brought by the R % n, dispatched Admiral Stirling, with five sail of the line and a frigate, af•er the above squadron, which were sup posed within ten hours sail of theal, leaving only sixteen siil of the line to blockade the port of Brest on the 22.1 or 23-ii the San ,Ju.uef was expeBed there, so that he would be reinforced to seventeen sail. Came in the Canopus man of war, from the Cha-- nel Fleet, with the I).s of her main fore-topmast, and Venet cutter, from Gibraltar. The Ajax, f.f . 74 guns, is ordered to refit fur fo reign service; and to norrow we espe& the arrival of Admiral Nelson, who is to hoist his fl g on hoard of her ; and, from good AU'llOrily, it is said, he is to join and take command of the blockading squadron off Cadiz. _ _ Remain in Cawcand Bay, the Baritier, of 94 , zuni, Capt. Martin, expetted to sail to-morrow ; aho Ajax aid Tkomionr, of 74 guns each. FALMOUTH, seer 6. Arrived the finibinghans packet, Capt. Roberts, with a Mail from Lisbon ; the letters remain to be fumigated, and will not be forwarded tor Loudon till tomorrow. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. C•II4MSES I), Sari. 8.—P.1414d by the Jones; and the Hal.oan, I leash, from et.fit ; Jane, Marodith, from Wa terford; Tw., B•others, Baker, f.u.n Danteic ; Flizib .th, Cor nelia, from Charente; Sophia Catharine, and the Juudia, Har.ns, frier No:way ; Venue, Vick; from PAer,- burgh ; Jilditer, Carrie, frim Guernsey; Cesar, Fowler; Meirdle; Generous Planter, Hamilton ; Cambden, II 4; Catßanue , GrAt),; Ste le, --; Dale, Turner; Earl St, Vin-out, ; Motor, Goode 41; Lime, Andrews; Lady Johnstone, Fourbister ; Enna, Irving; Enterinise, bough; Russ, Bruce; Suffolk. •Quiiirey ; Mermaid, Pell. bey; Montego Kay, Dritteoll; Nereus, —; Thosop ,Jll ; Naiad, Douglas; Sheadon, Smith ; Slebeck, Hall ; and the Oet , turion, Wearable, from Jamaica. Sailed the Eliza. Armand; Aftive, alaker ; and the Svecess, Schimmel% from E.sinore; Jeannie, Barber, for bUtttin ; Argo, I lender. sox ; and the Betsey. Jedicint, for Cork; Abraham, for Stockholm; Ai.l, HLOCitio% ; for Riga; Nautilus, Thew, for Revel ; Nelson. Polack; Industry, Nixon; Progreso, DaW s .11; and the Okurahope, Sharp, for Petersburgli. LISIVALS. In the Dowitss-ehe Susannah and Sally, Hare, from Leg hint ; Geode Ilebe, Kuker, fmm Cad's; Symtbetri. Liddle; o , la,nh e , —; Catharine, Lowden; Dorothy, For,ter ; Cam perdow n, Lea ke ; arid the Duke, Sendtind,. from Jamaica. At Liverpool—the Jupiter, Harley, fmni Virginia ; Juno, hialiol,n, from Charleston ; E lgcll , Carroll, from LiOson ; Skinner, --... train ',aerate; Watt, ---; Proctor; Li‘htforst, Watson ; Eagle, ; Coriila' 4 , Campion; St. Mary's Planter P Jones; Arf da, D•O‘tAtt ; J imeica, Gleigg; Chesterfield, M Age ; ke:voire, fer,..la ; Westm..dand, Riitsiao ; Trea.iise, ss Re n .I,i Indian Trader, Scads; Same, Hall; and h , horn Jamaica. In the Clyde—the Camel, London, !tom Lilmn; Ann, Thompson; Latt:., Bozo; and the edalaret, Boyle, from At Cork—the Washington, --a-, from Boston, At Birbadoss—the Ecrio, Rue , c ; Reliance, Davidson; Se. veto, Maxon; Pursuit, Purvis .; Lid, Cathcart, Judd; Fanny, Watson ; GM:moron, Shelly ; British queen, Rowe ; City of Ealiiibro`, —; Resolution, Wake; Dailey; Richard, Perot ; Lady I larewood, }WOO.; anal the Renewal, Cromenir, from London ; Alhinn , Th.sinpson Freedom, Death a Maxwell, Edwards; and the Venerable, Lewtes, from Le.crpool. At Surirsa.o —the John and Catherine, —; Experiment, —; an.lCie Two Friends, Klcit, from Loi.don. At Grunaala—the Isabella , Weatherhead ; Hampden, Lo gan; Uriion, Brown; Boyd, Laugliton; and the Dclafoid, T0m0.., from London. AtDemur tr4—the Two Erica Is, Dale; Diane, Kalman; Hope, 'Fergaiui; Jane, Tho.npsou; Trio, Bayley ; K mill, Smith; and the London Packet, Smith, from London. At St. Lncie—the ftackhoese, Jennings, from Africa. THE MARA 11 S. CORN-EXCIIANGE, NiONDAT, Save. 9. Wheat, coa , twise, 4.-day, it arrived in small quantioies, and is more in demand that of late, Arid salvia/titled at rod 31. per sack advance. naetev. in very , hnK Supply, is dearer. White Peas, and !kalif, are at higher pricer. No Gres Peas arrived. Th.re 0 a greater demand tut Oats ; and this trade ib also named At higher price. Sales of Flour, at 2s. and .3.. pa sack *chance. CUARF.N I PRICE. OF GRAIN. Wheat 4ss. 60 745. Bean. rime 765. 76. OA. I Tick Beane ria.. Od. RT. (new)..... 40. 45.. 04. Oat. U.. 2K. Banat 37a. 42. 04. l'alarida .2. od. Mint . . 766 76 , 04. I Rape Seed...— 36 401 Ur . Winta 46*. !Ss Uvl Fine Flout 6.1 705.0 • Grew P.ws 00 , U. 114 , 1 SO' , rt.t 6U 636 04. RETURN Or W 141.1 Including tonly from the 2oti of agreeArOy to t I 1. Qoartort at 10:, 40 at 10 i SO -- At 102 .5; - at 94 24 -- at 96 40 •t 9 . 19 --- at 44 3 6 wi at 9 1 440 T at $47 at 93 164 it es Yu —..— at 8; St 76 448 at 81 at 81 91 at F 3 1!8 at P: 11 , 24 at 9 140 -- at ;9 Tuta;, 8.3'4 Quart. 3+ IIJ Iv•+er l' IN MARK 1.404, August, to the Slst of Antra, th• ore Act. s 238 at 78 70 at 77 1.1141 --- a t 76 477 .•••••••••a 7i 194 at 7♦ ? , 11 at 71 -1 et 72 411 $1 70 ISI - at 68 m) -- at 67 at 66 4)Y ---- at 65 450 - at 64 555 at G 25 at GS 354 -- at CO 16 at 59 2u at 5$ 1 at by —A‘srate 766 an :ain kenos. 494 PP(Ct OF SE !EON tN C.rrawav w ..... 7ti • C., Ott l ;tied Se A. l4. • . • liPtik-I.AN E. t) I to 10- yd pot cum 0-1 to et. CM 04 to los oft pot bent*. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • gATI , IIII , AT• iT TAMILS% WNITICII4PIL !f.5....... 1 3v A 4. 16s Ilay 4l 1 6 , • 4' las `irwr —6l Os a 61 Os I Straw .41 1G• a 31 101 'Outs •11 6s a 41 1- S4l MonoAr, Sart. 9. To natec th- 11 4 .31—per Stone n Mit Reef 4s 0.1 to 4. Sell Veal .5: 04 Will Oil Niutual.... 44 lid to Si Od 1 Pork 4. 944411a'ir 1511 Lamb ss. 04. to Ss. 64. a Cattle tll,. I).v, &act:, abut 1500—Sheep i ci livitto, moon. NEwG‘TE AND LEADEN/DU-I. M‘RKkr,S WI the Car - Pee. Reef 36 4.1 to 4. 0.1 Veal. to 4 1 44 \tutton 1.4, 41 to 4. 4.1 York 81 to 6s 44 .okl. to 118. 04. PRICE (IF Timm*. St. James's Market 44 Oi Veil ov go.sla 70. 04 71 ., Carr Market kla.ket 9l II 5. , a..41ttt0.... 1194 04 A..% bit rer Stone nigh). s 4 r lll,l lt %%L.—set' SS% SW I. 01 Data tuner 44, Avenge Price... 44 0 Graves Tuata .. —a 704 0I (hand Dregs te a Yellow Soar, —; A 784—Mottle% 911 a. Price of Carldlcs, per dos. lls ~ d.—M001,1.. le s , od, RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers, ter some, Ss. 44. Us Se. M. 1111 ?dings Ss. 2.1 to .14 44. Ordinary 111..1i Ice t Cal ti.. 6 i.ee•.h. _ . E Hone Skis .....ft. 2d. to S. Od. Lllmh Skin ,. PRIOt•OF LE %THEN. 11 , 11t4, !sr) to 36th, och • 43d to 14d I)Ett., 60 to 6.510. (itch 111 to lwa 14 , ocoantr Hack, —d L. 12 31 Doosing Hides - 4't to Floe C •.cts Hots 134 to •11111 000 Hid'' for colt Eg 31,1 ti 3541 Fat Ordway/ . 2I to 10i C.lt Skots , JO VI 41rb per Dozen +4d to 41 d II•to, 50 to 70:b NW to 42d nu°, 70 to dolt) Soial teats (Gr,enla• 4) 404 to "7EI 7 Large ditto 1104 to 1001 p•r Tanned Florio Htdes 214 to ids y t tb.le PRICE O !STOCKS. YESTERI.I +.l 3 per Cent. Consols . 5 per Cent. Navy RS, I nperml 3 prr Cent "9 171 Rritiola I 2. 4. south Sal St-ck. 6 : 60 Exchequer Bills., } lig..oll. , ,ttery Ttek,ts .9,. u s. C 'limit. for t DISH. St"c 4,-. ..131., . ~ N.,. 4, tornhilk, • a'd 'I, Charing-copse. FRICK OF 1R1 7 .0 sTOCKS.....Sgpv. 4 Gov. Drb..aturec . s i per c ent.. 69 Dato Stu..k cent 49 GOT. DPbe..e...e• 5 per Cant rYZ Grand fempal Lcutl, 6 per rent.... Canal Luan 6 per Cztt 9 O Ol ,hula -street Certifieves, 6 per Gaut • I.)lttu Debentures wait Gov e. 4 per Ceut. 64 COURSE OF EXCHANI Y Ditt at Sight 24 10 • 1117 2 U. lb 5 WI ,Vto".a 35 6 till. VA.,. I (by's d.tte 2'r 12 Y 6 0 2U. . 26 1 Ca irt Marll4 .... 341 a Get. Hiltwa legho - n .44•nle. Gem.' 451 Dnbliu ou London (Sep Helfaat on I.nndon Aug Wait' on !Main (Ditto ;GE, FIIIPAY • SaP.r. 6. met: L .bon 6l. Oporto 6l j. Do6111, Cork 144- •,. al lo?. I • 4. P.atttcal Gol.l ii, sod Rare per us.. 4 • • 11-ruh: myna . ..... l• ti • New Dulhns - 0 i Solve, oil Natc ....., U I) • New Lou...eat+ • I. • Ago. on the linnivosi flolturl 54 per r e n 0t.2,....11is 14 a itt r. so) 6, GI days. M A RRIAOFS. On Thursday, the hth in•tanr, at Chigle!inntr, in Reit. t. ' Major Fernnd, to alto Tw ouly dauqr.ter of Br Olwrit of the Royal Engine”rs Vn Thurs!ay, at Trowb•idge, Wilts, Mr Edwar , l RA I,olr New Bond ore.; to Miss Morley. •to the 19th ult. at Ramsay, in the 14. of Min, tit this Right Rev. the L...rd Bishop ut Su.l , rt and Mann, J 14 bort, Surg-on in the Royal Navy. to Mrs. Cairn, iit Bernard Daly, Esq. Cloghan, Ewa: Co. to ,dlss daught.•r to S Molloy, Eaq Tul.aniore. The Ras. Hayes Q..cade, of Kilgo:rboi, to Mrs. M`Na.ssrs. of Y On Monday, at Dooeister, by the Roy. E. Frank, NO , rtiel It•ya.o 110.4. m, LA. of 11-alfe.ton Hall, n the Now. Rnlmg of Yorksbo •, to Mots Jorn nta Flew...tit SOW ti Loy. youngrit daugbter oi Major-Gent ral Sowsorby, ul lLocasott DEATHS. Yesterday, at the house of John Rnbl.y, Fgt. ii'" L vinare, Joseph Lobley, k. q. late .4 tn.. bland of 'ruhage La 4 at has seat, Cell/ Hill, Lancashire, Su Jan' 6 Whalley Stnytiie Gardiner, Witt. a(ed 41 9 , the Rev. Charier, Jas. tinlan Itaynsfurd, 117.e.t.a of HAfflwick, HanhaieptouCt". and of Abort, to the 1:4111,1tV of Sonieriet. Dublin, Mr. Tone, furinerly an eanhent (sac. — maker, iathn to the late unfortunate T. W. Tone, LK. At Cote Villa, much seereated, Lieut. Cul. Ja,res Fraser, of the late Yiaser Fencibles. Last Tliu.aday, at Cork, Mr. Janes &Imo, Leader of t. e Baud at the thy inpie Circus. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LUNDON BKIU 1 ' ) '°•• • • 10 mile after 9• kv,..0....46 miu. att..-r SALE BY AUCTION. BY D SADLER, At his Repository, Girwell-etreet, 'THIS DAY, at Irwrita n'Cln4k, precwaiy, '1111P: following 11ORNES, ......c.— A Grey 11.4 ,, , a t!" 5 years old , quiet to riel.!and r I,— , t in hangar—.t E,y Mate, IS hands and a half high, 4 r• -'a Id , a good loom., Bay Coach G Idi g, i) th.er htches high, a good match hone —A Clto,sut Ge t.. e, IS hands liter, 6 vars old, quiet t, tele, and a rani ir.•.. • gad gig knead Citesnut (leldnig, 15 hand, high, S •C old, a good liac.kiley.—A Eini. , ll Pointy, IS handflogli. S r." i,14, fast walker and galloper, roaster of (6 onne, aid laud to carry an eidaily gentleman —And upwards of .0O Lv'S. of Hamm and Carrtiges of vars,us doic,iptiors The shove Horses are the Property of a Cietrleman To toe viewed ttm Morning Vi Sale, and reaso,aolc Tr aY allowed. Nu ex pence of A uetion era% .d on Hoses not .3kl LONDON :—Printed GEORGE DAviosos, t..•• Wy.:h..treet, St. Clements, and P•OslAhed by JUN A.. , NYDER, at (ha Office, No. Beek e( itt C e. , e Church, S•rand, where Orders tut In:sniper, Ac. (P 40 . 6 116. 4. will be duly attended V [, Mi. bri lx-i Im, cti N. 1 ' I. and , ?ft , e