The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-27 00:00:00

mormer - -1 NAVAL INTEJL !VENCE. TOATIMOVTI4, &ZVI. Arrived the novelle: bomb, with a fleet of tran irons, tinder cony iv, from the eastwari.:. Sailed La RCA.'MIMIC, frigate, from Gibraltar. Came into harbour the 'lemon ftigate, and the Spanish privateer, her prize. PLYMOUTH, SEP 1. 24. Cam. in His Majesty's ships L' Argu,, wiih a con voy from the Dow nc; N;e4e, Crescent, iriast,e. and Bri.4, from a cruise ; Hope, Jameson, from Riga, and the Zak/prise, Bartlett. from Guernsey. EA NIOIL/T Us MI% Qi. I Sailed the ;,'ar•.Vne armed brigantine, .rlanley, with a 111. , ..c of vinuall,rs, under convey for the Channel Heat ; alas the firiital Packet, Day, for London.—Wind N.W. MAL, SEPT. 25 Sailed the ffrefo bomb, with a convoy for Ports.. Tri(lll6 j and the Raider,- sloop of war, for Sheer ness. Arrived His Majetv's ship Tribune from a cruise, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships . as per last. 'I his afternoon, Commodore Sir Sidney Smith hoisted his broad-pendant on board His Majesty's ship .4issispe, in the Downs, a•td saluted the Flag, which was retunt:d from the Vigor man of war, the Right lion. Admiral Lord Keith. Wind N.W. DC VER. sett. 25. .11se Jr/wises Ron-brig, Captain Knight, came into these roads early this mowing, from a cruise off the IF.reoch enact ; .lie brought with her a very fine Da nishohip, hound for the Isle of France, a hich she has • detain( d, on suspicion of haviog enemy's pro perty :on bowl She will he brought into the har bour this nighos tide. The Frielear belongs to the Calais squadron but on her excise did not go ne ar onnush to the F rench coast to enable her to see any Ming particular in that curter. She remains in the road, atone, with the Arredne frigate (which return frOM a cruise this afternoon), together with ten hers, hound to the westward, which are waiting for a fair wind, the Ameriran schooner mentioned in toy letter of yesterday, and some coasters and fishing-vessels. - The brig Meer, of this port, Capt. Wilkinson, and tod other brigs, trading here, arrived this tidy from Memel, with very heavy cargoes of deals, timbers, 'pais, masts, after a very quick passage of t•-•fr.. teen days. They bring no extraordinary intells. pence. . A small fishing-smack. called the Rae, of Whit- Sahib supposed to be a smuggler, has been sent in bete. by the N.l4,ruer gun-`.rig. She had no cargo ton board, but a few empty puncheons and casks, but was taken going into ()sonic!. It is expelled she will be criodemned, and they are nose in the ad of dismantling her. The smuggling-lugger. mentioned in my letter of yesterday. was not car turgid by the Blazer gun brig, bet by the Flamer, off Folkestone. I under stand she is laden with 900 ankers of gin and brandy, and is expeded in this harbour in the course of to morrow. . A number of merchant brigs and colliers, a very fine American ship, bound for the port of London, and some coasters, have passed by to the eastward, iu thelfineaf of the day. L'havortaht. frigate, Captain Owen, about one o'clock. p.m. hove in 'sight from the French coast, accompanied by a bomb-ship ; when they came nearly a-hie-as: of this port, about a league distance, the Ariadne made several signals from her fore and main -masts, to the bomb-ship, which, having an swered them. immediately tacked about and steered to the westward. while the former proceeded on her way to the Downs. The Dorbrrs of York, ordnance-sloop, and two other vessels of the same description, sailed from this port, for tile Downs, with a vast quantity of military stores, chiefly consisting of powder, gunshot, shells, small cannon, implements for great gnus, &c. Seve ral fishing-smacks, light colliers, and some pilot boats,Also sailed to the westward. The wind blows .Irom the N.W. sometimes with a light breeze. but, through the latter part of the day. it has keen almost a calm. The atmosphere has been so clear all day, we can discern the French coast to a great extent, but there is nothing remark abk in its appearance, and only a few of our cruisers sunning down shore. For these three days past we have had the highest tides experienced in this harbour for the season ; they rose three and tour feet above the 40 feet mark at the Pier-head, so as to admit ships of almost the lamest size. bir Sidney Smith is not yet arrived, nor is it as egtained whether he conks direct here from London ere t. . This evening, the .4riridne having stretched out a little to sea,' made several signals to the Admiral, us the Downs ; which, we suppose were answered isurrirdiautly, as she then returned to these roads. There has been a very considerable take or mack erel nu' the North h....reload this morning ; they Ale the first we have had here this 14.1‘011. VitoM I.LulrYti IstsT Ge at Bats o, Sirs. 25 —.Passed Ar , the Floye, Ander.ntl ; lfroty and E•aennt, Lake; Two ffrothe?s, )Brute; .e 04den, front Dontair ; ',Sem At ...ow., (. 0 ., way Anstinrt IndttotrY, Foul, Ant; g.burg Vruw }l4/gasetitra, hlarden; VW" Ildst:er ; atm: the Ir'roer Una, lut:et, hem litettna no as•A In the Ddwit--De Jane LlSet!•, Iben, (men Saplch. . At Snainant,.tow.-Mtnetta, Lmta , On mi tsdbo" At Paw Yeauc-..Fanuov.Tavne, h. At Naples.--r.aor, Bub. hem Lnre.,,... j 1. At Leah-.-F,tvounte, Janney ; and the Culessbui, James, fon) Peirtebaeir. • The Fanny, Rocawcion, from Dantzie, for Lon- don, has pat back, leaky, and will be obliged to uniaad. - %Vedneiday morning, at eleven o'clock, as a gen denim MIAC driving his carricle in Hyde Park, he diszeivered a man a.tempting to hang himself under OP sra b, neir the Catalry darracks. The attempt proved hundAss, as dlr..- was not sufficient fastening for o.e nit r e; and tle gentleman, on watching his ylersge a knife into his throat t• - natic.c times. 11.: t. , the an' appy man's w.l—,having girea m to Coo. fry . • , ' t ..rs, he waivoriveyed to Saint 41 41 Tres are entertained of . 1 1 4. ' • . aLI A M (.1 i" nter. • • - 12 AAb, • ar La' _-~ r! : f •1 k T' ~! Li 1 .. ~' 4! -.t . , MI L IT. II? Y TRFORMATION. —......--- . : 'I oeiday morning, the first division of the North Mayo Militia marched from Waterford, for thkir quarters in the County of Wexfcird ; and, ib' the evening, the first division of the 65d regiment %.x iv cd, to take up their quarters in the former city. '' The first division of the Royal Meath MiTiiia marched from Limerick, on Monday, for Aughtia cloy, county of 'Tyrone—the second division match ed on Tuesday, and the third ditto, nn the lath iii St. The King's County Militia have received the route for Louglirea —the first division marched, from Limerick on Tuesday, and the second' 111:i Wednesday. The Sfsth Regiment of Foot have also received the mine for Fermhy—the first divisicin . mateliect from Limerick the 17th, the second the lath, and' . the third the 19th inst. • Tire 30th, inth, and 82d Regiments of foot, marched into Limerick on the 18th inst. to do duty till further orders. • 1 The heavy baggage of the first battalion of the 30th Regiment, arrived in Liinerick on Sattirciar; this is the battalion that distinguished itself ,so ga l - . ilantly in Egypt, and, w e un d etstan d,'i s t o corn : pose a part of the garrison of Limerick, for the en . siting year. The S2d Regiment has mardied for Kinsale, and is replaced in Bandmi by the 56th. • A light battalion of the line, consisting Of itin a light companies of the fir st b atta li ons o f t h e Ad, i .16th, 23th, SOth, 45th, .50th, 79th, and tt'd A '. rnents, marched in here tin Wednesday, uniter • loommand of Brigadier-General Liglitburn a' and lesterday they m arc h e d t o fl an d on 'to di blftty v :' The 36th and 45t:i Regiments proceeded en thei same route. 4i The garrison of Gib ra l tar con sist s of t h e fiillis ing reetments, viz.—the 2d, or Queen's, the lON 13th, 48th, slth, and 57th Regiments, Ist Veteran Battalion, De Rolle's Regiment, et tillery, exc. ip all, neat 6000 men. The encampment at Kitnnekin, in the county oi l Tipperary, broke up on Sunday night last, and, by two o'clock, the troops had ritervhesi off the ground. The trestle/ of the different regiments, doting the time they were encamped, was highly exemplary, and created a regard for them among the gentry of the neighbourhnod, which . was substantially signi• fled in various arts of hospitality and kindness, and contributed essentially to lighten the Inconvenience of a short encampment. The troops, at present, composing' this garrisdn, consist 01 the 26th, or Cameron Lane ; the 47th, and 62i1 Regiments. yro4 Mereentile Chronicle.) CORK, UPI'. 20. The affray affray at Ballinenlhg, on Sunday last, of which see made some mention already, has been since circumstantially described to us, and we regret to say, it was of a most dangerous nature, and might have been produdtive of very fatal con sequences. It originated in a trifling cause : Some soldiers of the Queen's County regiment of Militia, who were on guard at the Lowder Mills, went to drink at a public-house, never the guard-room, in which several countrymen were also 'drinking. A soldier, who, it appears, was interrupted in singing a song, entered into an altercation with the person causing the interruption, the result of which was blows. Both parties were speedily reinforced, and a scuffle, in which several wounds were received, was the consequence. The Officer who commanded the' guard, who happened not to be present at the in. stunt, upon his arrival, went to the public-house, and, with the assistance of the guard, took several mess into custody, whom he next day lodged in the main guard of this city. Upon the transaftion being known, an enquiry was immediately instituted into the cause of it, and, after a tedious and trou blesome examination, in which the kJ avoa unre mittingly endeavoured to procure the truth, a Cor poral and five men were committed, on a charge of feloniously stabbing with bayonets Jer. Linehan, his sons, and some others ; and the Officer was ad mitted to hail, to take his trial' at the next Assizes, on a charge making a part of the transa .etion These are the strong feels of the case, and we should not lee! ourselves justified in a minuter relation of it, which may have any tendency to place the ag gression upon any particular side, or create a pre judice, when a criminal prosecution has been resort ed to. A charge, however, has been made in the information, which, we understand, does nit spe cially affeet the men confined, that several shots were discharged by the soldiers, which penetrated the doors and windows of Linehane's lioNse. To this mode of redress, if the accusation be well founded, we give our heat tiest condemnation--The soldier, who enjoys this full advantage of the juris prudence of the country, in common with every other person, should look to its support against any abuse of his person—and not use, in violation of it, the arms put into his hands for its proteelion ; and he will tind the people regard him in proportion u he regards their peace and tranquillity ; every dis agreement is to be lamented, which disunites the common feeling, which should pervade every classed( the Irish community.—(Cork hbrcantile Chrensele). wrramerreemea-sreeve. The following is a copy (:erialdui) of a written order received by a tradesman in the neighbourhood of Whitehaven Yon Will mak mi tender Wide, A pleats fast nll thess must be toward top'd And you !Must send to Cattles." Sunday se'smight, a most distressing accident happened at Newton-Heath, near Manchester. P&IL/1 snd Ma sy Ws LD having left their child, about five weeks old, sleeping in a cradle, while they went into the garden, to procure some ve getablci, a pig dragged the infant froru its bed. kiiled it, and was in the aia of devouring the body, when discovered by the unhappy parents. On the 11th ult. Mr. ANTHONY liooGseN Ni. CHOLSON (son of Mr. A/armor:lr liicssoksos, of Whitshaven), Master of His Mrs.fass it's sloop of war CIIISCIt-011, bring charged with the boats of the said ship to attack a gu ar d a coma. o ff ealus. in Spain, and in the ad of boarding, was killed, with three private seamen. He stood, after his arm was stuttered to piece:, till a ball pierce] his heart.— Ire *Was an officer of &slat merit., and had, Irgeo pro, mired by Lord NELSON, with promise of further ad- 701:1 1 6 , 411111 tHE 4TR le.tl, M4111.1.65.)41.,, iA I , • A provincial Print says,-.--" We are tersr&derolsi informed. on good authority, thu the tierfepbonomt..... • now, aged seven years, and her six yOunger brol: tbers and sisters, have entered into articles with th. 3 Manager of Lhurplane Theatre; for the ensults..! seasoo. The dry nurse of the:youngest, we.heart is also engagrii at a liberal salary.: ( 11 ., 0 make her first appearance -in Irelsalar,:ks , 7/se _Moor*' 1,,g Br/de " Every Nursery. is !psi sliieatnWeitlti a teen-- ;room,. cud. inures's:4 iroausir,lllifshrgigiyvtt4w, or Lallehy, Lellairo.; air irrro sow. IhearcL hut To lits. or 'riot use beef or•Grisgere and • Inigera of Grace defend sr/ Vir g ? iill44lkke as • Noesa4 tite. s. to or• : v,A young lady eiteislig•talessist wirdcuhe most kip tonislsing acquiremintal(just eiaartipin her 4tlv yesry was lately grossly insulted by theignestani Manager of a country theatre desiring her td ttaleNlepstrt of one of the babes its The ChildreaM Me Prot; cried the young Pharminersetvilwitis .gretit spitit t \le wo'n't•-•krne shall bear @new, istualtril.) The poor Manager, fits.' had-mite mistaken his cue, the- hand- bills which with A Of el) ,of t the at he \ Urterair44s Ma ) rl ttsti a ri 4 _ Greet, #4,EI/pir4g. *.Q t; 1 1 TR denly t. Prompter t ot i , and ladies w e . ing-borse, and a pound of carneways itaillecsaister were offered by the Manager to bp** back his stePs,• but in vain i. the Toms Ros4fl, sent to bed crying, and a grown gentlemm . .wat. obliged to appear in his place, ciafjelspur tbp.?c casion, and soli c it the indulgeSfAT,4K atpirncF t .. while he rea d the part. • . • • IC is • , with gieatconcern.we,ipmance to the pub lic, that Miss Little (the yogng We/pomme) was prevented appe ar i ng the gilinknrgh Theatre, in the charaacr of La, Maciekby su4clen ipaispo sition. We understand her • Complailat is the Chin covh, which thrcarphs to depriye ;he stage of one of its brightest ornaments. s . GRAND F4TF -- - - - - .v. , . . 4 * AT TER - SAM ~JXIBF.tI GB. . 1 PRIII•TE LETTER FROM YEISTIVIT, ECG. tt. " We have had a Grand E t v i given here on the 12th instant, in honour of theVrirke of Waxes, by Mrs. CONCANWO.4. Her cards were sent out to I'2o people, in the same style as in 'Lonclor. The com pany met at ten, and were conducted into a large room, fitted up as a theatre, where a little Piece, adapted to the occasion, was performed by English men. It was intermixed with French parts, which were performed by the regular aetors of the Thea tre, and a very humourous Epilogue, written by Mr. C. was spoken after it. The Play lasted till twelve, when three supper rooms, with two tables in each, were thrown open. The tables were covered with every thing which the season could prodnee, and the most renowned wines in France. About two o'clock, the ball-room was ready, and the ladies and those gentlemen who wished to dance, kept up country dances, reels, and cotillions, till six in the morning. The gentlemen who wished to remain at table, kep.: drinking and singing till the same hour, excepting s.ime hew who got round the hazar 1 table. Captain PRESCOTT sang a very humours:us song, which terminated with this chorus, . 4 May we snort arrive at the R inks of the Shannon, So here's to the health of Mrs. Concannon." At six, we were summoned to the breakfast room, where tea and coffee kept us till seven, when we all retired to our beds, to be up by two, to go to the Races. The Ladies were dressed in a style much beyond what was even seen at Mrs. C.'s great Routs in England. The preparations occupied them it mouth before, and every town in France, and even in Ger- many, was laid under contribution. Among the most conspicuous wore the Hon. Mrs. Cur E, who wore a Vandyke diadem, so profusely set with jewels, that it must have cost an immense sum ; and the Hon. Mrs. ANKRILEY, who wore a dress, which cost, at Paris, 10; guineas. Mrs. CONCAM won had a beautiful Bird of Paradise feather, which cost 25 guineas. • Mr. Aurakes and family have obtained leave to reside at Orleans; Mr. WALLER and family to go to Nimes; and Lord YARMOUTH to go to Pari,. This looks, I think, like a diminution of severity towards us. Upon the whole, we are pretty comfortable; but, God :dove knows, when we shall be suffered to return to our native country." On Monday sennight, at midnight, Mr. RITCMII, of Airly-Vs'ight, Scotland, waiting to be ferried over at the east boat of Dunkeld, became impatient at the delay of the Wittman, and sparred his horse into the river, with the intention ot swimming across. The current, at all times powerful at this place, was un usually impetuous. All the efforts of the. animal could not stem the irresistible torrent, and he was borne, or rather rolled, down the river with his rider. The inhabitants of the ferry-house, unable to render any assistance, immediately flew to give the alarm in the town. A number of.people assembled, and, with lighted flambeaux, examined the river. After a search of more than an hour and a half, the bodies were round, ueariy a mile Ltd= ; we need hardly say, utterly Welt's. By a letter from a gentleman in Mull, Argyle shire, to a friend in Edinburgh, we have the follow ing melancholy inielligence : --That a boat belong ing to Scalcastie. was lost lately, going to Oban. The following persons are the unfortunate eefferers : ions and lir LIL Ls, weavers; one named Mama, and a son ot his; ALEX. M.Dou tafelks end boy named J• 4114 NI4QUA !Mai all of ealcacile. with .your.g.. girl .beloagiag, ta..Lora. We understand, that several the unfortunate sufferers have left tarnilies. l i t ' c 947f°As'lifiviefiE fi : if ... daex 4.:..t i: . y his Tw :r t iL the Art 4 on 1;1? , . hick of Cintebtisf, it our Cothedril,"owfrunda last. the Rev. —o Twin," M. of Pembroke !til t , Cambridge. and curare of - Meopham, was or:iained orieir ; and WAVilliamion, A B. of E,nianuel Ca. brie, Cambridge; deacon. :. -ire. 1, We hear from ,Sandwieh, that Milqiiillt 1n0, 5 ; ingolatt, theiMaynr, Jurats,'CommaiseCotrocilrces, mod other rospeCtable iiihaltants oftlifecrolvo, i...,7 t ., erg ino , rlotir •indcb-esteferried' filen d A , lrtilial Roil*, 1 a native and Common Comiei lmarroffland;yieb; a ; the ledge/we of Aka 'Garret, Bsg. at .1 1 :113ffron i ll l'hanet, to express their great joi , y at gig Admit* tretoirtlitb hPs eittive cart y, clothed, - Et hrb, loth 11111; Mit/ hoinonv ' , Of baiting (ttireingh bciiite male lance) proteCted, by his vigilance and er ti l t l, f. fo, ,r te yblifs'past, that great 'ehaPoriti ni . of 4 ti.e Dri. &Pt/Empire in I MAA, and now velvet, i etrefy mil k A* rich one vrtlit*Bie fleet;iomrnitted to Nip ch „ ite, We understand the hfiyorraddrossed the AdMiral la the following effeill " Admiral Rainier—Permit me - in the name of the ?thirst; inrats Common counetir 2 llol4lll3bitants re tise town Wo ors tor Sitteiveleglo congtitu!ate you on tour sof ; ret aki , I yeetinsire coition'. "1 bag foe will accent Our iWeerett7l to yew repeated exottionwin .d-.ft,,,iii% of our Karin. I c tilpititutroni but, particularly, we deuce to captors:ow gait Lanai for your munibcenfe t r the poor iuhalnlants of oat aern and loyal town and 'rut' . 1 To which the Admiral was pleased to ans 4 'nisi:ly in the following words. • at Mr. Me4ek, Mid Orntleitien-4 coneider nowt, hit huneumal 'syllabi mart of your reaped-, and beg to'.l.inllil •• tbattke lorptour of my Slng,,,, , rd the happrearts of orticargain are the thing: whirls lie unwell nay kcatte,T.d 144 ,thit saw rest of the nreii of Send xich, anil6... trethre oft:. iiiii;n, one, 'Nay; have beep,aig - T tv&r., ever wilt he, tle to w' matgeve " • • ' ~ • ~ a 0 .,. = . 1 AVt haxe the allti.foeirin to add. dsandadt2ll9. oared the lahalritanwwf hi : native place in the 'wag littopitable and friendly manner, and ,saterthineil thana with ,an elegano coda coliation,• conci nog of okssichoicest viands. f. , ~x$ Geagral Court Martial is ordered to :tumble /44:tihe Guildhall, in this city, tin Fritivroext. for 1 thir,trial of Serjeant-Major Charles Tel.: of the cauterbtheiVbluotrier I nfantry, on the several chat (of desertioo. embezzlen.ent, and insolent berr , viotir . Ito his Commitrolirg Water Iho Court iii to 's oonsposeal.of one Captain from the Cii:•.terhuoy Vo lunteers, and four, Aiuhalterns ; one each from de Canterbury Rifle Cor,?i; East Kent. Sown Km. and WalderAare Infantry Volunteers. ._ __ __ —. a_iteS....____._vils._l_,........ ____ _ -al - MILSTING(B or (Awn I n t)Ri AT GUIf.DHALL, io.wria lOW. a a. John Renitell, Gouldsturre-squate. Wbitechapel, Mid dle,cx, build-r - - - - - 3'l Coulson JolMson, Millais of Granby Yard. Knights. bridge, stable.keeiier - - - - 310 James Fold Dimoitd, Dean-street, St. Aen, We•tmin ster, kiirel , esser - 315 Robert Scotched Jones, Mark-lane, London, corn dealer - . - - 3lt Thom:rt S:at,- Leif..ter, grocer - - - 312 John Laskin, Worcester -street, Southwark, millwright 3 Lt WiV ram Whit:tall, now or late of Milton, near Situng bow -e, Ker.% taller - - - . 3lt Aria Mugg•idgc, Cranhow.ie street, Lereester.square, milliner - - 310 Thames awl George Maltiry, Sist-lawe, Leralosi, ort- Osamu - - - - - to George Maltby, of the same place, merchant - 10 Christopher 'Toit,a, Neee-Itnad.cmrt, Graceehurch. street, Londe 1, ruerclia it - - - 2 10 tonanilaal R t Clark...,e,, late of brir, 4 \ ; sl m il . is t hi p r u -, it h , t , : i ieril ci s :as he t: vi. - .,. 2 10 w aneter, Mi44:ween, career and gilder - - 212 ilalrat biniire, Walw , titli, Surrey, num•liant - 4ld %Villiana Sande;l,Tooley-street, borough of Southwark, Surmv, : h ip-chandler - - 2 13 Robert arenau, 'grown's-building., St. Mary axe, vim dealor - - - . - 110 ,i J u .,, 4 Nighting A te, ate o f Clayton stroet, Kennington, Surrey, carpenter - - - - 1 1.1 James G.hlri, Peterborough, county of N.ntlianiy•ori, tailor - - , . - - 1 10 DIV InENDS. Jam': Fneard the eldwr, Letitia Fozard, end LIMPS taut the yetueeirr, Park-lane, Piccadilly, Meddleseer, 'utk-keepers - 10 Saxe' I Lichegarr, liatinehall street. Londoa, merchatt II Matthew Dins:4.rd. 1-stree t.Lon.iou,averch.istt it William Wilbert.,Ae 1:11.11, Coventry,Ck«ittatiurac , ures 10 Ear , anes CA.114611, late nt. Princiee-itioare, latelac Inghway, MnWllesex, ittsuanre-broker I 2 Juin' Mtaw.Newrote-wreet, Landau, linen-draper - IS CERTIFICATE. Welborn Marv, late of Wienpeieuareen, is the parish of St. Mary-10-nweine, Middlesex. fruiterer, dealer and cliopinan. -...... PRICE OF STOCER. YESTERDAY. Rank Stork for ripcnieg 1971 197 196 R per Cent. Consols :0 8ili per Cent. Narr !imperial 3 per Curt 58y lusperial Artinsities . . . thallium 3,', • Inila Stock lB ii Exchequer Bills par 4s. dis. Eihil.sh Lottery Tickets 191. ISt. Consols for 11th Oct.. Sgiii T. /341 . 11, Stock-looker, No. 4, Cornball, mot 9, Charing -cross. MIRTH. At Eglantine, on the 17th inst. the Lady of Hugh Moore, Ely of a son. MARRIAGES. M. John Ross, writer to the Signet, to Mite Moncneffe, daughter of the lat • John Moncrieffe, Esq. of Sauchopewouci end, Scotland. Al Hamilton, Scotland, Col. Matthew Ma lhe, of Combo:we to Mrs. Crowe, eldest asughter of J,shu &lei. Esq. el Wellhall. Lately, by the Rev. S. Johnes, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, John Knight, 1:4 of Lea Castle, ‘Voreester shut, to the Hobo. Mos Winn, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Lady Ileadlei. DFATIIS. At his konse at Knightsbridge, WI Monday last, the Rte. tlexander Cleeve. B A. At the Manse of Graigie, Scotland, on Saturday, the lath ' " . ant Rev Dc, Atmlrr - w Shaw, Minister"( that part.,. lately, at Duhrin, Mr. Richard Burnett. hookwlier. On Sunday, the nth Torrent, a Edinburgh, the Rev. Alo , - ander Alan, ul the Scotch Epheapal Church, in the 69d yew of Isis age. On the 17th instant, at h-s lodgings in Edinburgh, Allan Ma lead, EN late Fru:nide; a- d Editor of The London A', biota Juuni.d. A few days age, at Yard-house, near Taunton, deeply la mented, bliss Eleanor liailiday. Saturday, in Camden-place, Bath, of a decline ' which she hem with great fortitude, hitteJithikWiltby,thirddaughter al at* Rat Thos. Whitby. a Crweetell e atellbedtitire. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Alan ma. after 4. 42 mita. attn. , 4. LONDON ;—Panted by GEORGIE DAVIDSON, Mfg. 35 9 kVv..li-Areet. St. Clements, sod Published by JOSIAH )I.P. at the (NB: e, N 0.15, Back of St. Clement' , S.rand, *bete Onion for lie Paisin, Qs. (r 4ll- P" ) •14 be ca r etheidee le. !, thought it ,prudent .to pt4 . bpeagarnq in the hand Is in the part of Reiteksion Aleia;oder /be Great sich charader she Perer4e4,4lllljx*KTNitvg th the greattst'''eder. . , - A young geritkiniari ( iwitts,i.aijeitt4,, , I nto word eight syllattlel 4iely real i pir tb'e i ‘o the Belfast ‘'l'heatre Oliat ip kctitirst o rt . f, p -ical genius), in tie arditti s, ake r „ . d e 5 O Third: tti'dou ;Wei iitit4ililiitlK his ! ißef! he' WAS Vith : oil i frau, 111 i la 4. * T O - I° TITI CesSdry rrid .; ire tab cpliotieili f i i ffi6 ei 4 it heen'aV riiiii of the itui,, .Arilan, i e e nfl r.ify thE 4jodb*finn ; an ttn 0aah1t:0,14,41 ,-icslent 'elYnifil 'on his fir's' ifp - iratiee, •hs,"sust lily took fright, . and, hiding tie...heitf In . Ifii ompter's lap, sobbed out, that '" the gentliiifi d ladies were going to whip laini.'!,,, 4A. new roo_Ao . 1 II 4 • , r ~~ - 71 . r -7