The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-23 00:00:00

1 MOMS CIRCUIT. • 'AssIZES. Mokunum, MONDAY. HAIGH 91. , INDECZNT BATHING AT BRIGHTON. THE XING V. JOHN CIIIINDON. • The Defendant was indicted for indecently re vising himself on the brach at Brighton, ou the 26th of June, and td of July last. Mr. GURNEY hiving °penes the indictment, Mr. Serjeauttintrukati stated the circumstances of the case. He observed, that it had long been the prac tice...various persons to undress and bathe so near to the houses, and a iihin view of the inhabitants of the town of Brighton, that at length many respect able persons had associated themselves into a Com mittee to prevent such an indecent nuisance. They had accordingly met and pointed out the limits • within which persons, not using machines, might bathe in the sea, sad in general most persons ac quiesced in their resolution. lit order, however, that no person might complain of any hardship, they resolved that all persons who were invalids, and to whom it might be inconvenient to walk to the distance prescribed, should have tickets F ern to them, on application to the Committee, which would entitle town to the use of a machine wads. And sull further, to preserve public de ceucy, they had built a hut on thy beach, wherein any firma might undress himself smiler CoVIPT. Notwithstanding these different iteecnn rtiodations, the Defendant, who was a tailor, at Brighton, refused to conform to these reasonable 'regulations, but obstinately persisted in the indecent practice of bathing within a few yards of the houses. He had been frequently remonstrated with, but his uniform answer was, the sea tcasfree, and he would bathe when and where he pleased. Nor was he merely penitent in doing this in his own intriton, but lie hail 'miner(' many others to follow his example, and he cnostantly tense at the head of his companions, by whom he was denominated the Contain, and iu de. • fiance of all decency and remonstrance, daily ex posed himself naked on the beat h. Mr. Ellis, a gentleman who resided in Bedford place, Brighton, proved that the Defendant bathed on the days stated in the indictment, and that the Defendant persisted lie would continue to do it, as the sea was free. He also stated the precautions taken by the Committee to prevent such indecen- ClOl. This testimony was confirmed by F. Gunn, one of the bathers employed by the inhabitants of Brighton, to warn persons against bathing in ex posed situations. Ile stated, that he had given to the Defeinlent one of the head-bills, in which per sons bathing without T11:1C11111e0 were desired to go Fmstsrard of the Crescent. sod Westward us far as Hove. Upon which occasion the Defendant ►unt he would babe wl n •re he pleased. Mr. Maanrsir addressed the Jury for the de fe:.ce, in which lit stated it had been the CLI9IOIII at all times for persons to bathe where thei Defendant new bathed, and they ought Pot to be di-turbid because Mr. Ellis, the witness. had thought pro per to run tip his houses within view. The Crtcr BACON thought this is serious question, and stated his opinion. that it war au offence ai:sinst sleeeney acid morality. If a town grew up, the in halntants must not be annoyed with indecent spectacles, and therefore it became the duty of the bather to retire to remoter situations. the Jury found the Dec. pliant—Guilty. My. Justice Hearn passed sientend!e, on the Crown Side, oa Ha and Emil, for robbing Mr. Halsey on the highway ; and John Klletr, and If. dense, for stealing from dwelfing-bouses. The Assists for this County finished. 1JU84../N SOCIETY. The following interesting subject principally occupied the last meeting of the Dahlia Society, la log a Memorial from the IVorking Poor, bred to the woollen manufacture, in the liberties of Dub lin, and addressed to the Lord Nlayor, the liar' of Meath, Mr. Li Touche. the Representatives in Parliament, the Recorder and Aldermen of the city of Dublin, the Farming Society, Surgeon fie ' Siena Stewart, Surgeons Hume, Cratnpton, &c. The first part of the said Petition stated. that the principal part of the inhabitants of the Liberty were bred to the woollen maoufactare ; that during the inclemencies of winter they are all thrown idle, as their is:irps or cloths cannot lie dried ; the miseries 'they encounter in consequence ere not to be con ceived ; their families are detached in consequence 'of the various disorders induced by wet and cold, numbers being compelled to seek relief in infirma ries, public hospitals, :mil, as a LW refuge, the streets—they state that live hundred loains in the Liberty, on an average, afforded employment to eight people, who are constantly employed in tlw season of the year when the wool warps cud cloths can be dried—allowing the moderate computation of live in family depending ou each, will leave .2'2,000 relyino reclusively for support on the ma nufacture, whet the weather perinits—but during the heavy rains and snows, tie greater part of such as are in heslth,erek relieffrom the public, through winch calamity numbers of itidustrious and alien tive persons are for ever precluded from returning to their trades sad families. Thou conclitimi hi comes hopeless, as every winter overturns the iM dnstry of the preceding suinmer. The prayer.of the Petition is to devise some means to have their material dried in the winter. The statement is verified by the Monger and Deputy Aluagers. The Lord Mayor, with the Committee of the Farming Society, in consequence, preferred a pe tition to the Dublin Society, recointnendieg a large stone tenter house, as as effectual expedient to obviate the calamities incident to rainy winters, and concert the year as it were into a working mower ; *moil many good effects calculated to result from this yoidnvance, one is moat forcibly striking, wit. that the grants to Infirmai les, hospi tals, Houses of Industry and Correction, together with the COUITAti gaols, which poverty so rower &ally ems:tibiaes to people, would be lower when relieved from the multitudes of unemployed poor. The Cot 'tire of the Dublin Society nave con sideted the subject of great impurtance, and fully entitled to the protection and recommendation of the Society at large, hot that no application at pre seat can be made to Patbarnent on the subject; they have, however, entered the matter. ow their asjuute% for subsequent coosideratione • ingraidITILION 7u* RECTIVENT. VIC ro•sewrire U ♦ CoItRIOT fur or rut u♦Ms/ or ♦LL TUE sir or TIM VII NIGINENT, WIIO Wilt FANGIO PRISONERS IN THE LAMS CAMPAIGN 3. Gray, dreamer, lames Clorher, William Reid, Wm. Brothers, Ales. Dram, Alex. Reid,* Pat. Meagan,* Mir Beat, A. M'hllliar, rms. Dorsgbie,* Rowan Crawford, M'Kersie, Jobs P I John Mitchel J Jolt.. M'lntosh, • , .. Brown, GO). lk . Morrison, drum- Rubt. Fletcher, John Hamilton, mer, Duncan Frazer, Wm. Wallace,' John M'Kim, James Cowan, Wis. Hamilton, Bill Monday, James Shaw, Ralph Hilmar ' John Robertson, John Bishop, Donald M ' Do nald, Alex. ganglier,. John Campbell, Ales. M'Donald, John Wilson, Hugh Chisholm,* Donald il'Grins, Win. Connell, Peter Doinghie, I Hugh Nicol, Alex. Whiteburn, Win. Ritchie, Jamn Stuart, Jas. Mason,* Wm. Scott, John Sharer, Jas. Thompson, John Brice, Chas. frighten, Jas. U re, Thos. Eleranten, Robe. Craw, Jae Downie, P.Smith,drnitnst, And*. Duncan,* John Granger, Peter Tall, Muhl Berwick, Ales. Dollar, Alen. Macpbersot, Arch. Buchanan, Hold. Stuart, Alex. M'Donald, H. M'Leod, drum- Chas. Murphy,* Geo. White, user ' Wm. Fairweather, Red. Al ar hewson, Robe. Chile, James Campbell, Lewis Morrison, Jas. Jamison, Dond. M'Auley, Arch. Sinclair, Jai Hamilton, .13113CX Harvey, John 311‘Leed, cor- Arehd Stuart, James Liddle, pursl. Jas. Kennon A. Montgomery, J. Heiderbrand b • Posts Herill;ser,• James Murray, John Murray, Thus Lockheed, John Watson, James Christy, And.. Perry, Peter Kier Alr x. Anderson, Dood. Grard,• • Hugh. Eglistome, T. Watson, dram. John Anderson, G. Halliday, John Morrison. I John Buchanan, Bawd. Speiser, In all 91. N B. Those marked thus • originally belonged to the lit battalion. D. PACK. Lieut.-Cul. The Regiment had oily irr. Man killed since the Battle of Vistula, on the gist of ,kr,,rsi—his name is William Wil son ; a native of Kilsvi'. PORT' OF EDirilaD'S ISLAND. •ecorwr oI THr UNDERIERETIONED 131- PO TLU THE LOTH OP OCT. 184, 10TH or IWT 4 Carrel. bread, 11 flour, r. beef, IS pork, 2 firkins cheese, 3119 bbda. salt, 3366 lb. refined sugar, a 5 chests, and 577 Ilia. lea, 472 gala. Madeira UMW, 9.131 gala. port wine, 200 ditto Fran: 10, 2:1,435 gala. runs, i99ligals molasses, 4211 barrels plantation sugar, 7 bags enfiee, 36 boxes soap, It, lances candles, 2 hlida rinrZar s besides dry goods to a real amouee. ARTIt LL! kxroarcn ■EPWL*M TAR lOTII OP OCT. 1807, AND 10T11 Of ocr. nos. • • 79 barrels of pork, think bushels oats, 9435 ditto barley, stir) ditto wheat, ti49B ditto potatoes, 327 owan, 57J sheep, 50 hogs, 96 poultry, ;,5 firkins batter, 9190 bushels oysters, 6610 tons pine timber, 551 tons birds and maple timber, 1 129 spars, 294 cards lathwood, 337 dears handspikes, 53,539 ▪ 4;1 Isabela turnips ; besides *considerable quantity if beef, pork, and bread, fur victualling the ships which ar rived during the seuun • LIST OF TraseLs TIMM GISIAT-SHITAti, LAST TEAL, Ina Lustash, WITH TNN 041511 YI TIILISt INTIM AT THE CllsTOte NOUSE. A)rilc• itios, Hops, skip; May 11, Aheona, snow • 13, Vrilriar ,''r .9. See naafi. snow; 2.1, Maryaid, brig ; Either, ship; lgisabeth and Anti, brig; 26, Hope, ship ; June it, Koningshary ship s, Providence, b ri g; 25, Uwanimii, snow; Id, Devonshire, ship; Is, Favourite, brig; Maria, ship; on, Two lirothers, barque; 92, Neptune, brig ; 99; tlcsoushire, b ri g; July 3, Atiaatic, snow; 4, Cornelia brig; It, Renown, brig; 22, Sheddon ship; 21, Hope, twit; AiieUd 1, Ephron, ship; 15, Sophia, brig; 1 7. Rhsa, bith, ship; 24, 1E14.41n , 11, brig 94, Two Sisters ship ; Septessibre 4. Man, brig ; 10, Brimming, b ri g; Al 1,4, barque, Travelier, strip; 00, Nero, brig; el, Clarinsdiva, ship; ° ° Sube l S. &lir. ; Abb. brig ; li, Juba and William, *sow,. Mariner, brig; Leonidas, ship; is, Isle at Sky, brig; Si, Lynx, ship; 24, Brothers, skit ; November 3, Sevea Sisters, brig; g, Mar; ant, brig; 1 9,ton,brig ; be, Castor, ship; December 7, Two Brothers, barque, her seism,' trip. - She is isirl up for the winter, and three ow four more are supposed ti br froze.. in CONVOYS MR TIIP BALTIC. The fallowing letter, from the Hens W. W. Pole, to A. Holliigswewth, Esq. Mayer of Hull, was received by him last Wednesday "Admiralty-Office, March 13, 11109. " Bast—Having laid before my Lurds Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of tee 9th inst. inclosin‘ a Peti tion from several merchants of Hell, praying that a convoy may he appointed to sail fro.n the Humber for t►e Baltic, the int weekly April, I have their Lordships' command is acquaint you, for the information of the merchants, that in an arrangenirnt for the protection of the Baltic trade during the ensuing sessun x which has just live,. agreed upon oath Messrs. Ernes, Muller, and Emes, the Chairman of the London merchants, and who it is understood communicated with the merchant; of the principal towns concerned in the trade, it ia determined that the first roomy shall sail from the Humber osi the Istir of April, sad every succeeding la days until the mil of October. That the convoy shall pro ceed off Wimp, and that the commandiug oUker of His Majesty's ships at Gettenhurgis will be directed to look out fur all outward-bound convoys, and to order them to pro ceed without delay either through this Sounder Belt, which ever at that moment br may thisk must desirable, and not to ertain convoys off Gottenbaigh, or to mike them cuter that port, unless he shall deem it to be absolutely necessary so beau to induce theirsafety The ships bound to Straiten Sr. to be seem in safety to the several ports of their destination ; soil thine hound up the Baltic are to be escorted so kagnes to the Eastward of Bornholm. Cruisers will be kept con stantly off Dantsig to check the enemy's provateerv, sod also off the Wand of Guthland, and opus the Southern coast of the Baltic. Convoys from Cann-. ona will sail fives England once a fortnight, Sod the Carlibem 'hips wi I ru de at Cartscrona : the first convoy v ill tit appoired to sail u early se thesesson will permit. 'um the houtewani booed convoy appearing off fiottenhargh, the Commanding Offieer wiU forward the trade to England if possible without taking it into that port ; and no delay will be permitted, an. less it shall happen, from cleavoidahkestesionsooes, that be .hall not have a vessel applicable to the protectimsof b tow men at the time it may spore: off Gottenbargh. The last convoy to leave Carlserinsa on the isth November. lam further commanded to acquaint you, that a stationary force, adapted to the protection of convoys from the enemy's flo tillas, is appointed fur the service of the Sosad sad Belt, which their Imdships' hope will greatly contribute to the security of the convoys passing into mad out of the Baltic. " I am, Sir, your must humble Servs, t. " To the Mayor of Hull." -•••• OW. W. POLE. The tile! of Zliary Bateman, for the wilful mur der of Riaccc• PEatuo, wife of %I at. PERitiO, of Bromley, near Leeds, commenced at York, on Friday last, and continued until near nine o'clock at night. The Jury, without retiring, found the prisoner guilty. The JIIDGF. in a most impressive manner, passed seutenceoldeath upon this wretch ed women, and, as is usual in eases of murder, or dered her ',tidy to be given to the Surgeons for dis section. The prisoner, to delay execution, pleaded pre,guaticy ; ou which a jury of matrons was direct ed to be immediately inwatitielltd, and to prevent the neaten from leaving Coon, an the doors were ordered to be closed. A Jury being formed, and charged in die usual mariner, retired fur the pur pose of dim:hat-ging their ditty, and found that she pwn mat quick with child. The Court was exces sively crowded at an early hour, and the avenues were so completely blocked up by people anxious fur admission, that it was with difficulty a passage acv cleared for the Judge. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21. Nothing arrived or sailed this dap—Wind N.E. PLYMOU'IM, MARCH 10. Arrived the loperieuse, Lord Cochraue, from the Mediterranean ; Busy cutter, of amid for this port, Bell, Master, with fruit from Lisbon. Sailed the Morristown brig, with a convoy to the westward. DEAL, MARCH 21. Sailed the Skylark, on a cruise.—Wind E.S.E. FALMOUTH, MARCH 39. Arrived the Portuguese schooner •?%aopodesa, —, from Oporto; site sailed from thence on the 4•_d ult. with about ten sail of vessels, under con voy o f th e Adunis schooner, and parted from them oil this port yesterday.—Wind YARMOUTH, MARCH 20. Sailed the Stately, for Gottesiburg, having on board Admiral Bertie. Arrived the Melpomene, from the Downs, and rremain with the Bellerophon, Aboukir, Primeess Caroline, and several smaller veioiels. MILITARY COUA CIL. Simce the memorable year 1659, after the depo sition of RICHARD CROIIWILLL, when a Council of General Officers, which wet at Wallingford House, arrogated to themselves a right to interfere with, and to over-rule the civil power of the State, no attempt of that nature has been made, sit once so indecorous, and so unconstitutional, as the late Address intended to have been presented to the COMMANDER-IN-CMILP, by a club of Geueral Offs errs met for that purpose. If we can imagine any act more subversive than another of the liberties of the British Parliament and people, it would lie such an interference; and vet we And the SECRE TARY at WAR avowing, in his place, as a Member of the House of Coraopolis, that lie was one of that most reprehensible meeting. %Veil might the SECRETARY of STATE reprobate and censure it, as he did, in terms of the utmost asperity ! If such an infraction of the Constitution could have been tolerated, Bo NAPARTE'S assumption of the supreme power in November, 1799, was a legal act, and so was CROMWELL'S dissolution of the Rump Par liament in 1653. • We arc, many of us, old enough to remember the liberation of Gen. GANNIELI., from an arrest for debt, in 1769, by a party of the military in the tilt yard. It constituted one of the most odious aad unpopular circumstances which took place snider the Doke of GRAFTON'S administration, and fur nished the subject of a letter of 4. Justus," that never can be forgotten. Yet, violent or subversive of all law as was the outrage then committed, in sending a party of the King's Body Guards, to trample on his own authority as First tivil Magis trate, by setting at liberty an individual arrested fora civil process; what was it when compared with addressing the Duke of You, to express the gratitude and devotion of the army pwards his Royal Highness, as their patron amid benefactor, at a moment when Parliament was examining evidence relative to his supposed venality or corruption ? Such friends have ill understood either the Duke's interests, or their duty to the state, of which they are component members. We trust, that as it is with out parallel since the Revolution of Hiss, so it will remain without imitation to all future time. Ge neral PIIIPPS wisely disclaimed all participation in, or approbation of it ; and we cannot sufficiently express our astonishment, that Sir J•NIOID PULTC NKR should have ever lent himself to such a pro ceeding. We have hefore us the most respectable and un deniable authority for stating, that in the exten sive and much disturbed vicinities of Torbert, Bal. lyloirgford, Listowel, the confluence of the Shan non sad the Cathen, Causeway and Ballyhigna— the several Magistrates are almost wholly occupied in receiving arms, mid tendering the oath of alle giance ; and it most be observed, that every praise es due to the unceasing actisisy displayed by the Magistrates throughout this tinge tract of country. —/Limerick Gazette., A more afflictive circumstance than the following has seldom fallen to our lot to ainionnee :—Lost Fiiday morning the Prudence, Capt. THOMAS WHITE, sailed from Hull, for London, with a tolerable fair wind; and proceeded on his voyage until Saturday night, when she struck upon Hes brio' Sand, near Yorinouth, from whence she soon after floated, und sunk io deep water. The Capt. his ercw, awl five passengers, took to the boat, in hopes of reaching the shore ; but their hopes were vain—the boat upset on Winterton Beach, and the whole were unfortunately slrowued, except ANN N xvirTou, one of the passengers, who was taken out of the sea nearly at,corpse, hut the humane exertions of those who found her were successful, and thro' their meanii animation was restored. when from her was obtained the above melancholy tale. We learn that amongst the passengers drowned was the only sin of Mr. JOEL Forma, of Hull, merchant, a youth about 15 yearsof age. whose premature death has occusioised deep affliction to his parents, and whose superior abilities promised fair to place him high in the estimation of the world. Mrs. Cast sit NS, wife of Mr. Cc smuts, of Hull, confectioner, was also amongst the sufferers. Captain Wurrc was a very active industrions nun, much esteemed by his acquaintance, and has left a wife and three children to lament the irreparable lon they have sustained by this truly melancholy event. On the loth lust. • melancholy catastrophe occurred in the collieries in Sir Tssustas Mos- Well Park, Cheshire, owing to a file-damp, which instantaneously. destroyed fifteen unfortu nate workmen, and severely burnt twelve others, seven of whom are since dead, and, we are sorry to add, moony have left wives and large families.— We blush to state, the Lessee of the works, who was 'trimly on the spot at the time of the fatal ac cident, neither sent for medical assistance, nor af forded any relief to the unfortunate sufferers. Ros and DAVIES. two inferior agents, desceudetithe at the hazard of their lives, in searc h o f the few survivors; and the greatest praise is due to the hu inaiity and skill of Mr. THOREARY, Sargon, at Holywell, who, without solicitation, hastened to the fatal spot, and Ism shewn unremitting attention on the sad occasion. This is the second calamity which has taken place at the same pit.—lii April, 1807, twenty-five industrious colliers experienced a similar. fate. • • . • . . • ?HI err.ISE. • •• Oa S iglit Mr . • Saturday se'o n Nixao, Be% M the punch of 0:•too, Cumberland, threw of his pork of beads for the last time this meson, upotra hare, which had been knows in that neighbourhood for a number of years by sportsmen who had tried her o:teed at many dirifirreot times • before. The months.; was exceedingly favourable puss was soon put array ou a well knot.n haunt of her's, faring Lung burgh Muss. Her first attempt was a rover of fumes, after • which she Tussle straight for the ancient vi doge of Burgh-by. Sands, making many curious manetturres shoot the diffeer.it houses in the village, but being closely pursued, she at laat took the public street, throuqh shish mks ran, stud them made her way to near Port Carlisle, alias Sasaislicht bur hod. Inc her limits confined by the river }:den, rats over the llems• Inoue grotto& near to Mr. rtulder's house ; whence she re. termed through the several adjacent plantations butt be Mg seventy turbot-t, returned by Burgh-by-Sansls, and made petty sear Tlienatentield, •Avanciag towards the country whence sheltie put a+ ay. Here pass matte many heautifid round", hut was Cnnlrigiled again (0 make fur the eillapr l ar : 'lhrarleuheld, from thence s he ra u f or Ki r kb emptim, and g up the country as far us to Aiktoo Commun. Here site squatted, and was again put witty, in full view; awe re turned to Kirkiraniptun Thrustandeld, near t o L o ogliar T h m a d Iturgh-loy-Sauttls•-where,after practising several cry, she lay down, totally exhausted, in fall new of the bilk. m el ded pack. This Chace was run in about four hou rs , ; o u t the spare orr,round traversed was, perhaps, the greatest eve r known at any similar sport to that port of the country. CM the loth instant, the bigh-bred holm& tif Casa '3-1 •ti DREW, Esq. unkenuelled a fits out the bartun of Carka l se, Cornwall, amidst a vast assemblage oc spectators. key, Hard se: off at full speed, followed by the slogs in the nand beautiful Mile imaginable • after running through the tbmer• ent parishes ofCarbayse, Guertin, Creed, Cuhy, Very an, into Roast:illy-berm., he was taken near Cornelly, a distance of a considerable Number of odes : 25 horsemen were in at the death, who, "owe and all," repaired to Mr. HUDDIT'a, at the King's Arise, in the Borough of Tregosty, where they went the reenninderof the day in mirth and geed humour s What was remarkable, one of Heynard's fore legs u as ent heel], white, as was Cut Goo half of We brush. GRAND COURSING M ATCIL Friday, the Nth, hieing the day appointed for the East • Lothian Match, the field was crowded, Lt au cushy hour, 1., most of the 'partia l Gentlemen iu the neighbourhood. Tile place of meetiug war at Maristou, Scotland, out the pus perty of the Marquis of l'weeddale ; where, using W t h a , exertions of that Pt %Mirrors its preserving his game, the have' were funnel in the gicateet almodance. Upwards of fiftee n . brace of greyhowurls were brought to the field, as iu fine spirit and condition. They mere, however, hind tried by the speed earl strength of their eying comics, many of which effected their mcape into the neigh:aiming plantations, Mies having afforded the greatest ammienscsit to the spot holes, all of whom rejoiced in their harieg tared the lives they i had run so hard fur. Several Ladies were upon lbe's4- jacent heights, which tended to increase the gaiety of 'the scene, and which, joined to the beauty of the sarrintorihsg . country, the fineness of the slay, and the tager.sess of thin - sportsmen and all present, formed a most lively picture.-- The party left the field about tbs-ee o'clock, all satisfied with the amusements of the slue, though mixed with a re. girt that they were so noon The air val of the thitiesiburgil Mail that in now due is anxiously looked for, in consequence of the innurreetionary proceedings which are stated to, have taken place in Swedeii. 'The following letter upon thin subject is dated owe day later than thit last Gotteliburgh Mail : L• reasten 11. ti " We t( is moment have receorad two Couriers from Cads dad, bringing the ampkasint news, that.sooo limn, infantry. headed by Major-Gen. Adlersparre, are on their mare) to Storkholtu. I have seen the publications which these rebels have issued. T h ey state that they are going to torte the Ilion to collects Dict, s od to adopt the form of the Govern smut of which the late Gustavus the Third altered. We are all easy en that subject ; aid although it will create astionishutent, sod perhaps some disturbance, which tad fiarbol there is so doubt bat the men will he brought to their wefts, and the instigator, although &Swede hten, bso • Frenchman in his heart, will be punished.". Letters from Itotterdam, datectthe 17th instant, state, that in ronseqiience of the rumours circa& lured concerning the part the Emperor A Lc X A anal was disposed to act in the approaching conflict be.. tween France and Austria, the Rosman Minister at the Court of flatland had formaby declared. that his master war inialt6rably determined to ad here to the treaty of Erfurth. No one will of course be Whit:need much by a.deelaration of ting, kind ; and other letters from Holland, of the same date, advise, that the Emperor of RUSSIA hash made peace with the OrTomais PORTE. On Saturday morning, about half past seven o'clock. a fine new ship, shout 550 tons burden. culled the Eeerihorpe, (the property of (. and J. EnntxciToa, Esqrs.) was launched, at Hull, from the dock-yard of Mr. Rosary Gutanow, ship builder. The morning being exceedin v -ly fins', sear 10,000 people were assembled on the occa sion. and miaminounly expressed their satisfucCon at being gratified with as fine a launch as ever took place at that port. s i4 li ctM 410, U .4° I r II • II A I - I I I I 3 per CeucCeeenls _ 5 per Cad. Navy 971 lasperial 3 per Ceuta 6l ll i Ommilm I prem. Indus Emu& 6 prem. Exchequer Bill. Enxiitig Lottery Tickets... ell. t9l. . Consul. fur T. 1115 H, StorldirMter, .... . ... ied g, l'l _ Tuesday, in Great Ge D o E rge AT •st il ree B7— t, Mies Harfurd, en!! daughter of John Scandret Hayford, 'Eon. hanker of Brasher At Sustain/las, is the pariah of Tinwald, Reotland, a the ebtli February, Jean Burgess, aged 93 She had beeolit years married to one hisslvand, and, before she died, lIS mould call her mother, grandmother, mad great grandmother. Thirty-seven of these were great grandchildren . On Friday morning, far advanced in years, at her lodringe in Stevs.e-place, Brighton, Mrs. Spume, of Heorietta.street, Cavendish square. This venerable lady brought op the Viseoliatese Perceval (though no relation) from her earlir.t infancy ; and by whom she warn attended with Slid pima , in her last moments. 'Ube remains of Mn bonnie will.IIC is:- moved, tomorrow, for interment to the family iaalt at Thurlow, in Suffolk. Oo Thursday last, at his lodgings, Brighton, Wade, Esq lately, and for upwards of forty preceding Master of the Celelebetliell at that place. Mr. Wide se, - ceeded Mr Derrick as M C. both there and at Bath, about the year 1767 ; lie resigned the latter more than ,to year* since ; but continued to preside at the rooms at B 601.41? with great credit to himself, and pleasure to the distinguish ed visitors, till the summer of last yeer, when, in coulee quence of his age, being upwards of so, be returned in fa. sour of Captain Forth, the present Master of the Cszt monies Os Friday, at Ross, Hertfordshire, aged 76, Mrs. clad:, the last surviving grand-child of Wansierforsl Kyrie. Esq.• kinsman and heir to the celebrated Mau Rues. On Saturday, Ann Watley, daughter of Mr. R. H. West- ley, bookseller, Strand HIGH WATER, THIS OAT, AT I.lloAillioN-StlaltiGE• MOM. 21 ....min. tiler. .61 Even. 55 *Per LONDON Printed by G. WWII/..1N, Ao In , OM BomelLeowet, Carey-ales et and pahlialitti at the erilfre. NO. ti, Bark of It. Clement's Chu., b, Str a nd, be Jr WHITE., of Mat place —t/s.less, :le. hr this Paper, ~ sent to the Offisie,(pose paid), e ill 14.hily encoded to. • i i