The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-18 00:00:00

lf) THE EDITOR OP VIE RRITISII PRESS. Me received, yesteretty, the rollowine commiinication and think that we will best answer the piir;idse or the Writer. by insetting it at length. The %tors alluded to eras copied front another Paper ; and we think it incumbwit upon the Editor. to Rive an answer to the points required. Fla.] t h e *tors originated is this Parer, we shou'd have censidoed it our duty to give a satisfa:tory ea planation.) Ste—Observing a Paragraph in your Paper of yesterday, the 15th instant, relative to the melan choly circumstance that occurred some years at Mis. Partridge's, the Castle Inn (nut the Wind mill), at Salthill, and, as there moch reason to doubt the truth of the story you hay related, it-, would be a great satisfaaion to many persons in this neighbnurhond, and particularly to the rela tives of the deceased gentlemen (several of whose families still reside in this quarter). if you coul,l state the name of the wailer wh:l is said to have made the confession; also, Me Pace trh,re he died, and the Above(' Is whom tic hawledanterd was made ; as the tale of the stewed carp is much discredited here ; the cook who lived with Mrs. Partridge at the time, being not dead, oat new &in: with, Mr. Botbam, at the Windmill, Salthill, truly and de servedly respated, as a man of the highest Fmbity. and has never been absent from the service of that house, since Mrs. P.'s failure at the other, some years after the accident happened, having then gone into the service of Mr. March, whom Mr. B. suc ceeded. It seems to be a similar fabrication with a story related in the Newspapers, some years since, of a woman cook having made a like deathbed confession ; when the fag was, Mrs. Partridge never kept a woman cook. I aro, Sir, your's, Ort. IG. A FRIEND TO TRUER. The general opinion of the faculty, at the time, was, that the gentlemen died of a putrid fever. caught from a pauper, who was brought before them at the meeting, to be examined to his settle ment. some of the company being Magiarates, the meeting being for public bnsiness ; and it after wards appeared, that the wife of A man named Roddy, at Woburn, or Taplow, near Saldhill, died of the same sort of fever—the pauper having been lodged at Buddy's house, and the wife attending him, while ill, pretriour to the examination. The present Marquis of l'hornond, then Captain O'Brien, who was of the party. was also taken ill of that disorder, and, after hi. recovery, authorised Mrs Partridge to :bake a letter. which he wtote to her. paiiic, to contradia the injurious reports then in arcillatipn. resaesting the dinner, wines. &c . Since ;he within letter. I have laid my he: - .d ow the ie.: paper, which I send you, to elucidate any ap, mis-statement in the latter pert. If you thip: i• at all worth while to notice the contents, it is at rim serrice, es my only motive to trotablit,g you, is to rrerent any improper ref Le. t,nn being cast on the Memory of thr much-injured Mrs. P. who certainly was a respedehle charaerer ; he on the cook, who is now living, as before stated. TO THE PAINTER Of THE Mg 111111.... The reports relative In the disease of which ~feral gentlemen died, who dined tardier at Sittlifil, as the 29th at last March, are so "orients arid the refit ¶l.as cast typos the berm which entertainer) the,, are an ss•vere, that it 000 ms squally an as of tity to the pub.ie, and of humanity to Mgt. lArt.'olgo, to set the ease is a true light betore the world, se far Mit came under my *Nieman...it. loon tn1S:11; nil this ncea • stun, somewhat e:nbarrateml, Sir Printer:hi from the nizular tine of profession to write in e.l'se .1 animadversions in Newspaper.; but, ea the : m.inion of some G.mtlemen in the facw:ty, no len eminent for their abiliti..v, than tin their in tegrity io private life, have been menti.me I through the same emlate', I flatter myself that my moire will sufficiently ex cuse any singulkity that may he impiittsl to this publicatirei, sad intitle me, if not to a faeiurahl.• tia..resoion, at least to the candid indulgence et the community. }laving exesionally attended Mr. I )'Peien, of TA;;010` (now Marquis of Thomond), one of the gri.tiemen aft• ted, he no sooner found himself berinitsly indisposed, than lie detusmoned upon setting oN to London, for my advice; between the in• tervel of the dinner at Santis% and the period of that deter. rowatiou, Mr was in a yell restless state; hi• appe tite forsook him, his spirits declined, and his nights were ex tremely inteiriiptedi so that, though he was not siefeistitli ill to keep his bed, he was by no weans well enough to co itinue lis customary exercises. On the leih of April, es I see horn my notes, Mr. O'Brien sent for me; when I /311/ him, 1 found the symptoms which have just nu+ mentioned, namely, restlessness, dciection, and Let of appetite, not o .ly considerably aggravated, but accoin partied with (ahem Will more alarming in short, 1 was pre seined Mall the face of a disorder very formidalde, though very distinguished b the different appellations of the gm', the putrid, or the maignant fever: in my practice at home, I have met with it frequently ; yet, my thorough acquaintance ir.th it was arquired at the Havantiah, where, diving the late war, I had the honour to he one of the Physicians to Ili* Ma ) sts'i reftl.9l, and where the cases in which this dreadful ma lady occurred, were unhappily too numerous A f..w days aft, my attendance upon Mr. O'Brien rem vienced, the report reached me, that several Gentlemen wbo had dined in company with him on the 19th to March, at Salt soil, were dead; the sudJm illness and death of such a nun,- ter I More.tvcr lea d, had givers birth t s en 'Jr., that they we all poisoned Its .oniething wh`ieh they had either eaten or dm i It at Mr. Pi:triage\ and indeed from the peculiar mor tality of th e company, it i s not surisesiPg that such en opinion should h prevaleen with the meltitiole. For ma own part, Lo sever, 1 was entirely atone: about Mr. Oil Imes case, having. from the first moment, treated it as a putrid disease, 3.1 i be methods which I had often 6,,itid successful In similar c , tplauin, fortunately prevented at from ; ao :hat I can now, not poly positively pronounce Mr.., Bones. Itaislth peretile tevestablialird. but pronoarice, likewise, posh /holy, that let the mows »fined fur the death Pith:. whet fa entle d iv i b- wh a t they might, nothing lib the least prelim aus appeared in the :tibiae of his doors's*. W.% I to hatred a tottleethre in tiffs place, I shouts im•girie that teethe., poisolieus existed in the ease' of the fairetlenien who died, they we',. attacked about the earls time, as well a• in the muse mower that Mr. O'Brien was mtacked, and front she high ediniati in in soh ch I Kohl Use abilities of the Phy- OiCiBllllwhO attended them,lam folly persuaded that they were treated with the utnime propriety. eceount, in a probable manner, for the sudtlen and ri:nilt r alums of 41 many Gentlemen at the same time, who tompn.ol the princi,ml pan of nee company,rt Sahhill, 1 ham it from Mi. O'Brien' , authreity to declare, that irotwitlutandiag the assertion to the contrary, a Pauper cat introdueed to himself Ind ether Magistrates, outlet 19th of Me-cat; this Pauper, he besides iuforms me, was so exceedingly ill, that he could nut sand itleout supprwt ; and Mr. °linen adds, from the report of the Par.', Overseers, wlioliited the unhappy man int., the tort to remove him to his habitation, (net the smell wh.ch esued fr sus his person was se extremely offensive, that they were otEheed to turn away their head, In my narrative of Nr erfirica's raw, I have studiously Wielded to give a minute detail of symptoms which could Maher be hisivenive nor entertaining to the reader. I have glen peeved b. , the reamed symptoms in poisonom complaints, Gores • like motet, as well as from a wish not to trespass un iseetootril. orrie the lieota of your paper Medical dinielsiv ti nn, if entered ioto, Mr. Woolfall, requ , re more room risen you coil spare, and mire leisure than I can cominaod. I shad, sjeggit . a9nli,o t e4 that, thee gh 1 am be y ot:d cmieeption .4 , I. • • vo valuable a life to th • COMR.UNity, as - 14. 1i g h rim an additional satisfacion, if th e „. • from reproach, of the public pc* sersett from apprehension, through the messui of, Sir, your holl,b'eSer‘ago, HUGH ALEXANDER KENNEDY. N4sasiustreet, April 30, 1775. FROM THE LONDON EVENING POST. Mr. MILLER—You will oblige a constant reader, by giving a ; .l a .• in your Paper to the following letter, from Dr. James awl Dr. [luck, to Mrs Partridge, at Salthill. MADAM, London, April 21, 1/7/. Major Main, whom we attend, is one of thcr-e Gentlemen, who, hoot Ting ir repoit, are said to have been polarised by something which they had ate or drankat your house, on the 19th of Much. UiunGeited, and purely from a love of truth and justice, we write you this to assure you, that Maj o r Main ,erer had one ilitipmni which could countenanCe the Meet distant idea of a poison : lie has a retry of a very bad kind, Which seioid hint eleven or twelve dais after dining at Salt hill, but which, we are thoroughly tonvinmd, could net be having, in any degree, either to the quantity orquality of the food taken so maw, days before his ilinr , s We have no doubt but Nat hi, twer k the effe't of e.intagion. We are, Madam, your most humble Servants, R. JAMES, R. MUCK. TO THE PRINTER OF THE GAZETTEER. Whereas I am called mum in your page- of April 30th. by one Who signs hire,elf a Well-wisher to the Public," to trace out those vagrant* who have occasioned the unfortunate accident that happened to the gentlemen at my house, and discover whether they had any distemier at all ;1 beg you will overt the following hemmed of one of them James Jackson, about a week brOmp this unfortunate event, was discovered in the St.bies at the Orkney Arms, Maiden head Bridge; Mr. March sent for the Overseers of Taplow .arisli, to take care of biro; he WAS carried to a house in that parish, and nursed try the wife ..f 'Madames; she was -non after taken ill with a pu rid fever, arid yet in great dang.t, but is recovered ; het husband r aught the infemion, and .lied of a putrid fever, which it still in the said parish ut Tapiow, though it WAS redly free frum it before the arid James jacks , '" WAS hriiirgbt there For the troth of the above particulars, I am authons nt to refer to the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, rector of Taplow, and Mr. Newhery, a rpmtleiman tisane there The above-mentioned Jam., jack on, was brought in a cart by Robert Rnw ' parch offic-r of Tainlow, es the 290. of March last, to the Justices that day sitting at the Castle, at Salt hill, and obtained an otter fr.im them to be moved t • Wisohnols where he was likaww • conveyed in a cart, And lodged In an out.houa • belonging to Joseph Buddy, at the Royal 04k, whose wife carried him what food he, the said JainesJackson, had; after the apace of ten or twelve this woman was taken ill with s vomiting, pain in her sto mach, and fever, acid is since dead. The barber of the town et W.nuurn, wan mewed is Jark•un, s nuw so dange musty ill, that bra lac is dna nor -et or. Fur the t'uth of this ' I refer to J oe:•11 biddy, of the Royal Oak, husband to the deceasel, I leg M. Say. that you will insert this in to morrow's pa p-r, a. the " Well..isher to the Pubitc," ',ems to be tin wc11• wisher to yours, ire. April 33th. HENRIETTA PARTRIDGE. _ 111.3tiRK.1TILE PEASONR. • MO ACT ?ROM A$ lIIIVIAICAL DICTIONARY, • . OF Tilt idOSX 11 1 P ARN4RIA PI it.stlNS IN KNGLAND AND WALIES in 1692. (Ceniinnerl Irn n a rwmer P.ocr ) 711•NCIS qvAittc. Rots at Siesvarsis, in Fiver, was Secretary to Bi - Whet- an 3 it 'twit] wile seems to shop an. very gi poet. —. have drank ofJorisn insteail of Helicon, ntscl Slept on Mount Olivet instead of Parnassus, using no less devotion than invention. He died about 1645. JOHN ItAINHOLD, Rorn at Finhawes, near Exeter, in Devnn, and bred at Osford, became there Do&w of Divinity, and was Itmous both abroad ana at home. He alone was a well furnished library, saith Bishop Hall, full of all languages, especially Greek ; of all studies, fathers, schnlasticks, tabbing, hut chiefly of St. Aus tin, of all learning: the manner and reading of that man was nc.:r to a miracle. He died in 11607. N4VAL INTELLIGLNCE. rORTIISIOI.ITH. OCT. In. Sailed the Vaneeeeti for Plymouth, to he docked; Droasi,nitr , ,4a - e. to join the Channel Flett ; 1;4470 and Defrlder gun-vessels, on a cruise. Thel Srroces slo ip, Captain Prevost, is under goer-amine at the htsitherbank, having stopped an Americas ship from the Mediterranean. Went out of harbour the Lars /../do, armed ship ; she will take on board bullocks, to-morrow, for Lord NelsOn's fleet. A frigate is coming up to ,Spith•ad (half past p. me. ), which has the appearance of being one the West India cun►oy. Sae will not be at an cl-nr in time to learn her name. The Dragon is unmonred, and will sail to-morrow to join the Channel fleet. Arrived the Vigilant, Capt. Gay, from London for the South Seas. PLY IMOUTLI, PCT. 15. Came in the Helms sloop of war, from A cruise ; and the Marv, Erkroth, from Demerara, bound to London.—Wind S. W. Ira cuosors, OCT. 14. Arrived the &rum, Blarney, from Padstow ; Mary Ama, Bond_ ; and Jew ', p tscoe, from Swan sea; Nicholls, from Cardiff; "inn, nub bins, from Oporto ; Atty. Hanclscorntre, from St. Sebastian's; American ship Shit-Cortenter, Meyer, from Norfolk, with tobacco; Cralt, from New Brunswick, with masts, timber, &c. Ame. rican schooner Mary, Hanson, from St. Anders ; American ship Maths. Little-field, from Honduras, last from New Yo , k, in 58 days, with fore-mast sprung, and three top-masts gone. Sailed the Boma, Blarney, for Guernsey; and His Majesty's ship .4p0210, Capt. lellowes, on a cruise.—Wind W. ness., OCT. 16. Sailed the Ruumrcis and 7loaeua sloops of war, with ten sail of fire-veu.,elc, for S ,eerness. Arrived the Trrsts man of war, and several gun brigs, from off the French coast, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships A ; per last. P. S. Arrived Ls Seipawe sloop of war, with a convoy from Honduras, which are sailed for the River ; Las Sulfsank rcmains.—Wind blows hard. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 4111111VILD Oa , ruitarnoutb...The Economy , Smith; Lady Penrhyn, Borges,; Lady Ann. 11,4tArthur ; Mary Ann, Wilwn. Buck ets, Soper; Juno, Llarkom ; and the Mary, Click, (torn Gre nada; Philmont, YAM!: e:,rie, Ring; Rerovery, Tavlur ; Al. Ilan, Linklater ; and th- John, Malty, from Timigeo; Ro,- yeri, Lyme, from ; Fame, F.an I; Mary and Ann, Nictrienn ; FAVOUIPIO, Uoi.nut ; kaUdla, tt.rr ; G ogre. Pinkl-erriab.; Raetuor.e, t.riffrth ,• Peewee, new, Minn. RIM ; and the Ehaa, Dv Nturinick, from Demerara; Thong, Charnley, and the Progress, now, from bnmtnira ; and the Britannia, Tate, from Trinidad; and the ...rant, Spam., from Jamaica. At Falmouta--The Providence, Croft, from New Bruns. wick; Mantle, Littlehe:4, from ; a.d the Mary, Han.on, from St Andao. At Cowe non. Nanann, from St At 11(111,i—The Apollo, Bali, d..roana ; and toe Itmi sena, Mar.liail, from Demerara. At Liverpool.—The 1 hree Sisiera, ( rim Goarada Candine, Scott, from Maioachusetts; Dylo (min . 1 ri mead ; South Cam; no, ...—, ( rum Cherbnur ßi H from Bremen t J•neph, Jamieson, from roman/ ; Bel videre, Hathaway, from Roston ; Louisa, Miller, froin Calera • bia ; and the Venni, Toter, from ht. Lucie. At New York—The I.”da, Mr Miami, from Liverpoolr At New Providence—The Devaushire, Cameron, from Liver- At Philadelphia-a-The Fair L ndr,---, from Liverpool ; Louisa, from &tato' ; and William Muiduck, from London. At Ciaebet —.The Sally, Roh.nn, frosit At Honduras.—fns Henriett., Hos., from Lando° ; and Hope, Bennett, horn Hull. At Lancaster—Adventure, Peterson, flora Memel. At Workington—Clio, Brown, front Petetsborilt. At Wliitehaven—fhton, Wason, ditto; aid the Apollo, Suenhard, from .1 tomes. Off Kiniale—Cumbe,l.n , l, —; Neptune, —, ditto. Off Cap* Georre, dau:o. In tit* ay4e—.Euphrates, Coq from Nowt ura ; Aurora, Boyd. from Tohago and tat Fanny. TAy!or, front New Yank. PRICK OF IRISH STOCKS--0c r. Gov. Debentures 5 per C en t 93 Grand Canal Loan, 6 par Cent .9ij Royal Canal Loan, 6 per cent 9ll Oniro IMF:FMCS OF CR . RS AT OWLDHALL, " t VV,lliam Bret!, Rotherh iii i" ., R S ll ii "r ney . , pluinlier arid Y. N. glazier . - . - . ' In Thomas Arnold, Canterbury, Kent, grocct and cliers e _ ttttt irger - - - . - 3 10 Edward Winwirel arid Samuel Thorley, of the Poultry, London, Scotch f.(101. - - - - 10 Solomon !larding, late of Rerlernes.street, Cripplegate, London, halter - - - Juat.ua Nightingale, lite of Claytart street, Kenning. ton, t to ton, Surrey: carpenter - - - 2 II Matthew Piiiiel,.., now or late of Walworth, Surrey, flour-factor - - - - - 2 10 Hours !hitching+, late of Blackfriara-mad, Surrey, s e t. low-chandler - - - • 10 Franck I.o•d, late of . Skinner-street, Sinner's•tuwii, St. Pancras, Middlesex, tallow-chandler . - 1 11 Thomas Jenkins and Thomas Frederick Willett, High street, Southwark, Surrey, linen-drapers . - t it DIVIDENDS, Alraliam Marcus Arristenr, late of Loudon-street, near Tottenham-court road, Middlesex, lirien.draper - 10 Benjamin Day, Bishop Stortfoinl,lllerthinl, diaper - sai John Bigwood, late of Basiligliall.street o London, ware houseman - - 10 Joseph Mosman, Lawrence Pountney merchant - - - - - - 10 -lane, London, John Bowden, late of the Grand Junction Whai:f,, Whitefriars, London, timber. merchant . Francis Haswell, now or late of East Cheap, Lnndon, wine and beer-merchant - - - irf, Robert Dawson, Oxford-street, Middlesex, mercluirit , Henry Bertharirl, Adam's-court, Uld Broadddreet, Lon dun, merchant - . - . In yin Hen.tridge Hall, Cheapride, London, merchant 1 i William Motley, Shoe-lane, London, baker - In Henry &miry, Chirltori, Kent, marker-gardener - 14 Francis Skegg, Dayioitie-t, Berkeley-square, Middle sex, oilman - - • 111 Thomas James Fsmirrick, Penzance, Cornwall, linen. draper . - - - 10 CFRTIFICATES. Richard Hindle! Ind William Wakefield, of Manchester, in the musty of Lancaster, maitufatturers, dealers and chap.. men. Charles Lovelock, of Durham-street, in the Strand, in this county of Maldleiex, dealer in wine, soirits, and beer. Robert Dixon, of Toll-square, near North Shields, in the county of Northumberland, ship-owner, dealer and chapman. Moses Woo/land Lewis Moses, of Fishnionger.alley, its he borough of Southwark, salesmen, dealers and Os omen . Alexander Cassano, late of Pall mall, an the county of Mid dlesex, auctioneer, dealer and chapman. John Beck, of Bridgewater, in the county of Somerset, inn. monger. BIRTH. Mrs. Craufuird, Forth•ttreet, Edinburgh, was delivered of a sun, on the l tth instant. M.kRRIAGES. _ _ On Tuesday last, at Ely, by the Rev. J. Vaehell, William Bacon, Esq. of Newton Cap, in the Rishoprick of Durham, to Mks Moseley, niece of the late Henry Moseley, Esq. of Ely. Wednesday, the 16th inst at Allhallows the Great, by the Res. Thomas Roberts, of Tottenham, E. R. Comp', Esq. of Boihdaste, to Miss Vandercom, daughter otJ F. Vandercom, of the same plat•. DE ATM. Lan Sunday, at h. 4 re.irlenee, Cornael-hnose, arra, i.l the 734 year of hi. are, r:(l,,Ar4 of the Magis tate* far the coon r Stsrres. On Monday la a, at Margate, in the 7/Ith veer of her age, Mrs Trueard, ret, of the lath Mr It ;chard T , uward. Fritter last, at ‘Vliittiy, Mrs. Roint-ts.in, wife of the Rev„ Joseph. it.,b,it,o • of that place H :Tale been in &declining state of health I. some weeks past, a residence in the country was WI thl. pain of being engaged fur her. On the month , ' of the above da however, shu rase aaiut seven ion wo,. than u•a.al, and had reached the breakfast Nemo, when, finding iiesseli arldenly Ind speed, she plaoed heiregi open a sada, a al, calling the 'meant timid, would nut lotion ci quit bar •id.• fur the purpose in procuring ans that lialistame. U. this Linehan, she exiii , el in the c.,uroe of a few in-niites; the rest of the hold', oh, were in 'a ditfe,r,it part of the house, being in total iguosance of the melancholy event which lied taken Vile* HIGH WA l'lsk THIS HAY AT LoNDiS HKIU , •h. 1w0... 4.lmin aft,r 11 I F.v.n.... 4 rain. ot •r 13 SALES BY AucrioN. PRI NITS AND DRAWINGS. By M sera. KING and 1.0431 FE, At their Gast R. +m, King-street, Covent Outten, Tr): MORROW, at Sit k .n the Bening, APleasing ASSEMBLAGE of CHOICE RHIN I . s, by the most eminent Masteri; many of t. en, in C.timdi, and sonic Pion(., ; a few Mewing., May be viewed un thn Mu:tatss i g of Sale; and Catal %aim ;ken had A the Ro..m. VALUABLE FRF.EHOLD MINERAL ESTATE, T 11:.: LAND T %X REDEEMED. Mr Mr. FAIMER, At the White Lion Tavern, grust.l, on FRIDAY, the I earn (toilets previniroly disposed of by Private Contr...:', of which Notice will be given), t Most Desirable and very Valuable FR EE NOLD EST S.TE, shoat. in the parish of ISEDWEL• TY. and county ot MONMOUTH; couriptiong lopes tha surface), several coneenierit FARMS, of about 1,320 Acres of Arable, Mead ow, awl Pasture Law), with necessary NA mg, let to *renews at Will, escapt two, who hold foe about two and a half years ; about 730 Acres of Coppice Wood land ; and also an onlimite I tight of tedurage upon Mario hole Mountain, of about IWO Acres; the Minerals wider which, exclusively belong ua the Eotate. This Estate c nitwits several Vents or He& of Coal and Iron Stone (which a , e exemplifie! by a reference and descrr..ll .0 anires.ed to the Plan of the Estate, declining Soirthward a. the Sirhowv and Elboo rivers fall, at all easy dip nf ab..tn 2 1 io the yard), Mirth isd -ototelsmaqualdies; the former Iv So Am , exportation iind for inatimati ming of lion. Great advantage. will .11 , Se from the n ousel form awl ;,•• 14m of toir Estate, to ir I,g to tire satires on each side low, and the Cued G... 1 1111 between them much ' ' that wanly Horse-levels may be driven, at an easy ex else, Mew four of the topper HMIs of Coal ( which are manse I ; not of Wren, and (lOW of Circe feet thick each) I. lag a. •eim I,llllii aerra if rand. Th., Vein iron lab -v the above four will be drained and worked by larg-t eels; and the lowest Cial Veins, with the lowest Beds of bun Stator, will be worl.cd by Pitts and Fire. Engines The ribose two roles of Veins of Coil, and the lower: Beni of Ira Stone, lie rinder the whole of this estate, of about 2,b)0 acres.-1 ire workable Veins of Coal in this estate are teiro lay 11.1• be,, and added tiger her. make about S3l feet. In short, even Vein of C.,41. Aid Iron Stone, that is dis,iiered and worked 1J the r urge of iron winks from Ab,rdare to Bliicirhavon, lie. der this estate. The greater part of th-: F.stoto is bounded la the Rive.% l.'s bra.) and /Willowy ; and the Minerals may, w,rti be a•Kked either to he corio , vel down the !impiety floor 14411. Roid, or d wri the Elbon-Vale Lial•Road and C. 10.1 4a New. port, where ships of any horden may resort. N.V. Tiiere is a large quantity of timber growing On t h e farm lauds and io the roppice woods. F. , forth:olio:Cu:tilers, ap,.ly to O. &Tyndale, Eut die • coin's- nn.lields, London ; Mr. T. M. Crutwed, Solichr, Math ; John Noble, Eq. M-ssrs. Narirgaugh and Painter, M.,''.. Brook and South, Solicitors, Bristol; Mr. t.lie.ird Thon,Jll.ll, Birmingham; Sir Edward Noes, Solcitor, WA"' water; Mears Will sins and Marviering, Solicitors, Esc. , I. C. MOWS, FP I. of Truro: .1.111110 Moor, Fsq.Falmouth ; Mr Edward Martin Morriston, o-ar Swansea; all of whom will Mew a ;Uri sod rental of the Estate; and also of Mr. Jabot Thomas, of Abercarne, near Newport, Slarimmith.hise, wbe w,II thew the premises. LONDON :—Prlateil by Ca DAVIDSON, No. 11. Duke . ' Co..n, Bow Swag, Covent Garden, and Poblestied et the Othre, No 15, Sack St cl.m.oca th...ci„ Swami, by W. STUCK. of Ne 7, Nu. Nab n cinure, Long Ave, where Doles bar the team, fr.. iane-raidp well be dem at. beinded T T ti lea Mr 11 • 11,. R A LEI G H, A noble family in Devonshire, whereof Sir Wal ter Raleigh, born at Budeley, in this county, and bred in Oriel College, in Oxford, coming thence to Court, found some hopes of Queen Elizabeth's fa vour ; but the politick Queen made him purd-ose by pain and peril, as well as compliment, what places were hestioved upon him. He seemed to be born to that only he went about, so dexterous he was in all his undertakings, in Court, camp, by sea, by land, by sword, by pen ; witness his last excellent History of the World, writ during his confinement in the Tower. He shewed great constancy when his head was cut off in the Parliament Yard, 1617. THOMAS ILANDOLPHp Bnri at Houghton, in Northamptonshire, was bred Fellow at Trinity College, in Cambridge. The Muses seem not only to have smiled, but even to have been tickled at his nativity, such the festivity of his poems of all sorts. He died is PRICE. OF sTOCDS. TESTERDAIIe - Bank Stuck .. "Hai 3 per Cont. Reduced 3 ovt Cent. Consuls st Cant 4 per 5 per °ant. Navy Long A Innittes. .. 011111111 M • • • •• D„ India Ronda . iiii• Exelieq Iter Bills.. pat as. Qs. prim. 1 pglrah L .uery Tick's.. .211. I.:tt. • Cutisols foe.. 59 58 1 59 T. DISH, Stock-broker, No. 4, Ctsruisill. and 9, Charing-croo.. .GE—Tumon v, Oci %tomer/ 6O Irv. Pic. Loilson 6l; Oporto GQ Dithlon l2l I Cork 13i •1 , 1.1.111. I Pious Kai Gold m 0. In and Bars Per o 1 • 1 0 Dinaliploons . ..... 0 0 New Dedlaes Silver in Rats 0 5 7 New LOWS each 0 0 I. Agto nnthe Hank of !Wan' Si per Cent. 11.). . . 1111 I) 7ll i) 1 .61 SIR GEORGE RIPLNY. Born at Ripley, in Yorkshire, was Canon Regu lar of Bridlington, in Yorkshire. Ile was a 111411 of sharp wit, and extremely curious; and spent great part of his lile in the study of natural things, for which he travelled into France, Germany, and Italy, where he s•ndied twenty years together, in pursu ance of the philosopher's stone, and found it, as some collett horn his words, bAreni quest diligit ani ma lowa, Cant. 3. If this be true, he died .kluers 40 2. ROBERT EAU. Of GLOUCESTER. Natural son to King lieury I. He WAS a conti nual terror to Kvog Stephen. Ile was indeed the most validnt Captain of that age ; and, it we would know the true value which those ut that time lied of him, we Intt,t weigh hint in the balance against King Stephen, that martial Prince, who thought mu that enemies did undervalue him, nor that his friends did him any disadvantage, when. being both taken prisoners, Rniseit was made his exchange. Nur could that conclision have been so justly grounded upon any other person as himself; that a King tot en Earl, and an Earl for a King, should set the other at liberty. He died in 1147. 101ICIT Of SURCWII3OIY, Was preferred Bishop of Bangor. was taken pri soner in his own cathedral by King John, waging war against Leolino, Prince of Wales, and enjoined to pay 300 taw•ks for his ransom This Bishop ordered by his will, that he should be buried in tits middle of the Has/at-place of Snrewsbui y. kl• died 1213. 1101/Z*T ROOM, Born at Pool, in Dorsetshire, was a leather-seller, in London, dying a batchelor, in 1601, bequeathed 9331. for !molding an hospital in Pool ; 1501. for prisoners. neither Athiests nor Papists; 1001. for poor preachers; to each man 101.; 4001. to decayed ar tificers, charged with wife and children ; 4001 to merchant adventurers, for the relief of old, aad sup port of young freemen ; 3001. to Christ's H spiral ; 6001. to ereft alms-houses in sad about London ; 9001. for a weekly dole •f bread to the poor ; and 4001. to the leather-sellers in trust, for maintaining two scholars in each University. ROSA MUSD, The fair daughter of Walter Lord Clifford, was concubine to King Henry IL who built for her a boils , ' in the figure of a maze or labyrinth, so that neither man nor woman could hare access to her, unless instruscled by the King. Yet did A iren Ele anor find acces to her, and, as 'twat thought, poy toned her, 1177. These verses were writ on h•:r tom4s--. Ibc 'pert in tom►a, Rou mundi, n R•aa moula, Nun reduict, sed uict, pez retiolere .islet. ST. RUSISALD, In Buckinghamshire. ' 1 . 15 said, that, so soon as born, he creed out three times, " 1 am a Christian." COURSE OF EXCHAr MnanAam .36 0 t U. Dim. ♦t Sight 35 3 Rutter lam 1. E 11 6 t U. H•tnbutgh 94 0 Alton 14 1 till. Pari. . 24 12 Li 4. Dam. t Us 25 5 IluurAwaa - 93 effect. Vfadrel .... 9A effect. 11.1+b. Leshems. 5ll Maple. _ _ 46 Liv. Pie. I Dublin on London (On Be' oat on London 0. t. Mlfri oft D.blio (Ditto