The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-07 00:00:00

the highest said I,c would ea! hint 400 Pas; eml knommg the ri.itatif to Le for ettenel., gate pw.turit w ad h. z qa. and the reilt.ootwig 200 54 uittriks In fare It w wintin.(l; and every thing %tilts+ patronage awi i,}).:rafity could be.tow. Mr. Hope bc•to%t upon bun ;and bec4lsee his Applierttens at loi4th beeaine do frequent that 111 et - be found it nrces tory to hchl his hood. the inetatiff h4d adopted Obi • Moth. of being reveuged. laud tletertuttted to eapogs Into and a wife whom he loped, and by whons he wen beloved, to 'idiotic • To effr••t . be lira tsk••o advantage of the opportunities he Lad enjoyed. t Akinig - Mrv..HopWs pietism mud - . plied than in the manner which the Jury had heard, expecting no doubt that the picture this. exposed would anon be bought up. That such also had been his view, ill bringing the present action, must he apparent to every nise•ww" Thus," said the At tnrUry-Gf " dirt he reason: This ',ming man is high-minded hi% fueling are woandied at the ' , is dicule already itrewn upon his sister. and he will never stiller tins subject to be diecussell in Conn a Justice."—That he had reasoned thus rait.t be plain to every one—fur hr never (multi have expected the Jury would give ally disini . ges •gaivat person acting as the Defendstit had acted. And he had obtained his ehject—for, could it he doubted, that Mrs. Hope suit her family were at this moment feeling all the agony rand hew attetuling being exposed in a public Court of Jintiee ; so imperfect were all Courts of human Joiticature, that wicked men, like the PlaintitT, might be successful in wounding the feel ings of the just and honourable: so far Plaintiff would succeed, but 110 further ; for he (the Attor hey-Geherdi) was convinced, t:i. Jury, instead of giving damages, would dismiss him with indigns turn. What had the Defendant its this case done ? ile'had not destroyed that which was intended as ass exittliiiion of art, hut what was a gross and scan dalous libel on • most near and dear relation.— The Ilk-true represented Nils. !lime as a beau ty. and 11r. Hope as a hoirlil Inimster. with no thing bet his riches to vecnininend Inns—whet was the fluted That Mrs. Hope had been made a a s. entice of for the sake of wealth. To contradict this, the Atiorney-Gieheral void, he mould 'hew *eon, if it were iteceseary, living in • state •f the !wattst domestic happinees—he performing all the duties of a husimini and a falter—and sheen those of • mother and a wife—acrd beteg in a eta,* of domestic felicity an.l seaction. which he wished he could see prevail inure generally in fa gashed. And wee it nothing that the raffisres should ohm in in interrupt such peppiness? When this exhibition was first opened it did not pay the ex porie•-s; but at 'emit as it was known that the. and N.. y rie were there reprrmenterl as w Beaty ry and the De a lt." e v er y one flockril to on thew. MA the receipts were soon increased to 391. per dry ; this circumstance was known to all the town—at emit net furl to reinh the ears of as, iiep-'• fatnilc—rthe lkefendant heard edit. led he ailed. as lie hope:l every brother, pieced in his w. tuition, would have acted. The Learned Counsel said, he saw the Plaintiff sittintio Court ; it would have born more deeormis if he had Is en absent during the tna! clips action: he was sitting in the place where hr then sat by Mr. lisps s permission ; that Gentleman might have acted in Inisking Viet each a reptile for a tiAue, but if hit advice Oss taken. the Plaintiff would yet he called en to an. user Inv thia mo-t foul and tricked libel. for which he was yet battle to the °feeded lees of this riven try. It would, perhaps, be said, that the Defend ant might hive !nought an action against the Pla - n. tiff for this exhibittent ; but it appeared, that blll/- seriptions for au engraving had been taken, and whilst the Defendant's faintly hail heris waiting the tardy progress of the law. the &clinkl wank! thu4 bare been propa4 lied its every part of the kingdom, Inroad the powtbtlity of redrew. Lord Ei.i.• N Boanu ti ad tressed the Jury rhortly. Tie observed, that the present action was bron4lit tneeeever • compensation for the destruct' on of a pietere the property of the Plaintiff. The Drfenil. ant had put no plea of jii.titiovion upo:t the re. cord, he had not pleaded that he destroyed the pie- tore became it was a• nuisance, lie hal surrely pleaded ant evilly: the Jury, therefor... w no ld h ave to empire whether he had destroyed the picture or not? From the esideore there coold he on doubt of his baring cut the picture to pieces : the firm would lie as to the quenre.n of dam With what motive the picture had been eel ~ I , itril wee plain ; it hal proved the principal :direction to the Exhibition, and raised the receittis from 21.104. to 191. per dry. They %We, however. not to tali• lb'ss into their consideration in the Jamie& thee 'aid etre, but they would consider what wits the value of the pi lore itself. It appeared that the re. presentation of Beast was • rewash' ince of Mr. Hope, and Mrs. Hope was the Beauty of the piece. The picture there(' ire was • spicies of 'the', sod slight be proseesited aissiach ; end if the parties Iliad applied to the lewd Chancellor, his Lordship would inalisatly have ivasied as injunction. restraining thews ant (wily from exhibiting tr in the v[11 . '641086. bat al..s from eshibitiam it to view for purpose of *ale. Hod this step been taro, it would have reduced the value o f the picture merely to the value sr the canvass and other materials of whirls it was en.upowd mod for the value of these, as the fruitiest had pleaded no ja•tific4tion, he was bound to tell the.o they must dud • verdict for the Plata. Ti m i d '''. ate? •re nt'flito..• 4.4 :it Minn. ry. turned a berelict for the Ylasatiff—ilito ries 51.—. CO4, 40e. 'Chi (hart was cr•wdr.! to an extreme. Intl seer• eel dor r iattriished persons were on the 11e,iell by the - - •de of has L•rdrhep, arsooot whom we perceived 3.l4sysito of Ile/died. Earl of Carimie. Earl of Ezc•m•we. Eul of fieftoth Earl of tas r Defsouleut. A inotronly-losking woman. of • genteel appear *ore. who travels its • green-badted chariot. an 4 has with her inn fentaks, our shoat twelve. sort the littler about fifteen years of age. hot robbed several tra4eopeople widens the last three weeks. by cos. seating nett of the :toed* *hews her in her carriage. like *ever aligh•o. Intt gesersllr make* a small per. chase. She olataine4 a valuable flag of • dealer is istrityto-street on Friday Ir.r ; hut Itnewarspers lave beva the greatest natl. rer.. The servant is dresesi is s Wows hefty termed up with red. OLD BAILEY. Dcc. 8. . Joseph fart;ACS. ttiehard Prc - ;cots, and Ain Hop kins, lot burglatiourly becalm) ) ; and r iiteriug tue dwelling-boom of David Phillips, and stealing a qutiiiity of wearing apparel liis property—were eaiially convicted. I.:l , •ven were convicted of felony. wiz. James Cookahead and William Hume, fur stealing a sack and a quantity of lour, tits property of Thrunae.tialitiy. Catharine Higgins ' fur @teatime a `ester-!unmet, the pro. party of Daniel Prddar. George Haney, for stealing a quantity of tuuglarJ, t he property of Mary while. Sagami Harris, fur stealing a coat, a waistcoat, and other amities, af Lawrence Borns. Winnow Wright, fur stealing a quantity of leather, and re- Veljki pieces of metal, the property of Gaut re Deolgswei. Francisco Jose t)rinclto, fur stealiug a Wray watch, the property .1' Edward Vale. Thomas Moser, fur stealing %quantity of erscolten cloth, the property of Charles Goods eu. John Tow, far stealing a quantity of check, value JOS. the property of James &lay. William Knight, fur stealing two suildlrs and two bridles, the property of Benjamin Goode. Peter Coe, fur stiodiug a glue-put, the property of Henry Boa or 11. Aud four were acquitted. TUE MODERN LINOILNSIIIhE 3fIGICIAN. ♦N AN ECOOTE. The following most extraordinary event happen ed in Lincolnshire, in the autumn of 1807, and may be relied on as an al)soliite The violence of a fall deprived Sir Iletiry F. of his facultiiii, and he lay entranced several hours ; at length his recollection returned—lie faintly ex claimed, a , where sin I?" and looking up, found himself in the arms of u venerable old man, to whose kind offices Sir 11. was probably indebted far his life. " You revive," said the venerable old Hiatt : " fear not, yonder house is mine; 1 will support you to it; there you shal be comforted." Sir 11. expressed his gratitude: they walked gently to the house. 'list friendly assistance of the venerable old man amid his tits r . •stored Sir 11. to kis reason ; his bewil dered faculties were rc-orgunised ; at length he suf fered no ineonventence, except that occasioned by the bruise he receised in the tall. Dinner was an liquored, and the good old loan entreated Sir IL to ' jinn the rirty ; lie ii,:cepted the invitation, slid was shee) into a lar i :,e boa, where he found sixteen co vers; the party consb . eil of as many persons—no Indira were present. The old man teak the head of the table; au excellent dinner was served, and ra tional conversation gave a zest to the repast, The ge ntlem a n ti; the le ft hand of Sir H. asked hint to dnnk a & LAM of wise; Wien the old man, in a diguified and authoritative tone, at the same tune extending his hand. said, u NO!" Sir H. was astoutshed at the siagulatity of the cheek, yet un willing to uffeuil, restraiued sileut. The aliment dingier was over, the old man left the room, when one of the company itildresaeal him in the following vu s e a l a :—.st By what misfortune, Sir, have you been unhappily trepanned by that unfeeling man who has quitted the room? 0 Sir! you will have ample Casey to curse the fatal hour that put you in his power, for you bare no prospect iu this world but mipery and opprIllS11:11 ; perpetually subject to the capricious humour of the old man, you w ill remain M this mainten foe the rest of your days; your life, as unite is, will become burdensome ; and, driven to despair, your days will glide on, with re gret and suelaischolr, in one cold and miserable merino's% This. alas ! has been my lot for fifteen year'; and not wipeout'', but the lot ofevary one you are herr. l e their arrival at this cursed abode !" The pathetic manner that accompanied this cheer ier'. IfAlrative, and the sin:Nitre behaviour of the old 11,411, awoke to Sir H.'s breast sentiments of horror, and he waspost in stupor for some minutes; when, re covering. he said, " By wind authority con any .nan netain me against toy will ? I will not submit ; I will oppose him by force, if necessary."--" Ab, Sir !" exclaimed a second gentlent in, " your ergo. omit is just, but your threats are vain; the old loan, Sir, is a magician ; we know it by fotal cape• rience: do not be rash. S r ; sour attempt would prove futile, and your pumbilinent would be dread ful."—•• I w ll endeavour to ciente.," said Sir 11. " Your hales are groundless," rejm.ed a third gen tleman ; for it was but six tr.ontlis aLto, that. in An r'emi't to escape, I broke my lea." Another • he had broken In. arils, and that many had been ki:icii uy Irllu,iu similar endeavours: :Alters had sud denly disappeored and !term been heard of. Sir 11. was about to reply when a servant entered the room, soil said his mister wished to see him. " Do tint go," said our. . 4 Take my advice." siid ano ther : for God's sake do out got." The se.vant told Sir 11. he had nothing to fear, mid begged he would follow him to his master : hr did, and Coon.' the old man seated at a table covered with n detoert and wine; he arose when Sir H. entered the rouin, a nd ii •k-d pardon for the apparent rude -11-14 tie was mailer the necessity of committing at drain-r; for," said lie, " I air Dr. ',Pi11,.; you mist hive lie.ird of me; I confine toy practice en tirely to cases tit insanity . ; and as I board and lodge henna* patients, mme is vulgarly called a mad house. The p. rsons you dined with are minimeis : I was unwillnia to tell you of this before dinner. learnt? it would make tun uneasy; for although know theft to perfectly harmless, you very na toridly might hare apprehensions." The surprise rif Sir H. no hearing this was great ; hut his fears suboldnry, the Doctor sod lie passed the evening ratiosably mud agreeably. A constant reader oboetero, that amongst the revers! improvement, and alterations which have token place in Sumlel land. one of them merits particular notice. A co:ninon *ewer having been deemed necessary to lie made in the principal street, one side of which is considerably more elevated than the other. it was expected by the enlightened part of the Inhabitants. that it would be made on that side best calculated for carrying otT the super /Not.e oats from h-th; but in this exportation they were riooppoloted, as the reg., has actually Morn made on the higher side of the street !—As from thence it may be presumed same new dll. rover/ has hero made in the system of Hydraulics, nothing less thus of water having a gmater repeal. *toy to run up than down hill, tit w to be hoped the public may not long be kept Nee the koala. ledge of a valuable discovery, which would prove (grouch incalculable kopek to this Comstry, pawl. cularly to the Coal-Owner% by saving them the rim. moue espenwe of making ealetleeels, er f reglog cosines, 11we..-(7)rne Mover, ) nibm Front 'arises gamier* we have accounts of the success and increase of the esaatiy's privateers ; in Amerif ao ship; betoken 3 and 4J9 tons. bound is London, cooker large vessel. and slit smaller ditto. were taken eel Heeehy Head a Sunday last. The Advestere parket..lately arFired et Plymouth. was chased iu lat. 49. 49. long. tt. 111. Ar a large French ship corvette. sod afterwerds by a Piencli ft-hooker privateer. We are afraid we hate to anticipate fur ther attempts of the enemy to annoy our ecomuOree. for by some intelligent persons who have made their escape from France. and landed only yesterday out our coast. accounts are received that no his. thee tin privateers are fitted oat between Dunkirk and Dieppe. We have great hopes. that if proper at tention be paid to the signal instructions about to be issued by the Admiralty to the Captains of ves sels, through the different Custom-Houses in the United Kingdom. that the efforts of the enemy %Till be frustrated. The instructions about to he furnished by the Admiralty to the Musters of sea ads have before lwrii published, hat they were in. eurreet in a very material part ; we therefore repub lish them corrected, and properly authenticated. as posted at Lloyd's this mottling:— " Signals to be made for the informitina of Alerch. ant Ships at the "eventl stations where Siguid - posts are erected :-- " For an rormy'si frigate, or higatee'-o One ball above a flag. " For the enemy's ~.sill cruizars*— " Two balls above a Av. an rntuty's atop or vends close under lead'-o ^ Three balls shove a Illa:." N.H. These signals will he hoisted at the yards, the balls perpendicular. and a pendant at the mast head; and tin signais nude at the signal-posts but those above mentioned, are to be attended to by merchant vessels. This notice is given in consequence of the rimise.ion of the pendant at the mast-hc id, and the dnipooition of the ball*, in the notice of the 26th ult.; and is order to prevent any inconvenience to the trade until the signals i.,tied from the Ad miralty shall be delivered from the dilkient Cus tom-Houses, when rer.el4 eirar nut. JOHN REHM:TT, Jim Secretary. L:epTs, Dee. 6, Mo. SIR BEAJAMIN ZEE ,E. We have been favoured with the following short account of his Eseellency Sir Ile r . aniiii Keel.; , K. B. F. R. S. formerly itirbassader at the ('oust of Madrid; :mil as his 'Note:id le.s lately been resented to Cambridge Univerrity Libiar by tie Rev. Dr. Wallis. of Ipswich (who married his niece), we think it will at once yea,- the curio. sity of our readers, and pay • small tribute to his bemory. Sir Benj. Keene was eldest sen of Chat. Keene. Eq. of l.yrn, in Norfolk, formeilv Mayor of that town ; was edoereted at Pembroke Hall. in the Um- I veisity of Cambridge, where I.e took bis degree of Civil Law, end afterwards continued his studies for a few years at Leyden. In July 1724, lie was ap pointed His Mejesty's Comm! at :Madrid ; and in 1737. his :Minister Plenipotentiary at that Court.— He was afterwards sent Fuvoy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Court of Portugal, where he continued two yews, and then removed to the Court of Spain, with the character of A mieessador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, in which he continued to his death, which happened on the 15th of Oecembe•, 1757, at the time when he was about to return to England, with the view of retiring from public employment, and to be created a Peer of Great Britain.—ln the year 1754, His Majesty George 11. was pleased to give a fiesli and public mark of approbation of this Mmister's conduct. by dignifying him with the Knighthood of the Nlost Houourahle Oder of the Bath; and as His Catho lic Majesty graciou►ly preformed the ceremony of blending him with the Riband, his Escelleucy, in illtis , ou to that particular ceremony. as well as to the natter, of his employment, took for his motto " Regieut Arnicis."—lfis great abilities as • Minis ter, exert-urea and improved by lung and important sellliCell ; the liberality and magnificence with which he supported the dignity of his public character, without ■ny attention to the inc f his private fortune ; and the unusual esteem and affection for his person which his many amiable qualities pro. cured him at the Court otter. he resided, were universally acknowledged, and made the death of so valuable man. more especially at that critical juncture. a real loss to his King and Country.— The remain* of his Excellency were brought o►er from Madrid (after his corpse had bees em balmed auil his heart inclosed iu a gold ben), and loaded with great funeral pomp in St. Nicholas's Chapel. at Ly 1111 l the place of his nativity : and a haud.orne monument of statuary marble. in the ' form of an ancient Sareophagur, with ■n inecrip• tion specifyiug his places and employments. 1 which he filled with the greatest dignity to his country and himself, is placed Wore the door of his vault. Sir Benjamin . died un married. and left his fortune to his brother. Ur. 114mund Keene, then Bishop of Cheater. sr. teener& of Ely, who wee fnr•nerly Muter of Peter house. Cambridge. arid Vice Chancellor in the year. 1749 and Zit. H. Ex ce Ile ney's Monument in the Chapel at Lynn consists of a circular urn, placed mi a square pedestal! a haw relief on one side the urn resir..si - nts the figure of Peace *mord belie her temple. holdiog an olive-hreneh in oi.e hind, and trampling under foot the emblems of War; and with the other hand she points to differ ent per-ores employed in loading and unloading ! ships, which allude* to the great attention Sir Ben i jsmi• •ll'i)s fowl to the peace and commercial I interest of his country. On dot opposite ante of the urn, within a circle. ornamented with the col lar of the Knights of the Bath. it into.- duced his portrrtit in the manner of a medal hoo. end on merle aisle of it the badges of the Order, and ensigns of his 'Ace. Os t►e aides of the pe destal are pelmet, for inscription% and is One of them la inserted the reiterating : 't moved to Sao Mentory of Sir BENJ4minitcrNE, Soren ese lb. Path, llistrAssiiador Eatraa•linan and Piaui purretiary to the Corot of Span, as Orli. rind , ',lstital ser vant In An King and C.•n•ttn . honoured and 1....10red al the C oll et where he ri.v.k.l ; •eirred and lamented 4 h:sltuyal Mann CiAoll4t. Abe Se:Jti." ttirethi'an AT e.t :I . f I A . VO-111011Rovr. Dune% W .est Driqtort, Mithrl /4111 X, Jamul' 1j1.411111, iambr.-uk, Keel, hreart . dr4l •t. ttainu..l eirrithowee,Jlantinerautith,Sliiiiiieui,.L:,k la}t r 31trimfan late of the Cii).ru:pl, 711iddk a*, irirowionger Thomas jt.nelorwhirit, Joseph Rine*, S.r.,: m 1 latirLoo. ,'Edirried Isaac, and Williassaiteu (Alex toriilira, merchants 'Mama. tt Rita, Glictur.lorraet. viettiLlier William Solidi, Stratford, Essex, cum chenille? John liersehoisr, late eif Silveroireet, .Cheatisiite, Loudon, • zol.'innith Robert Pigott, Rotlw rliiilie, Sarin, totritie sbrea,f talc of the Slirorier Lor rt tli mkt Niute Chapel-row, aidcilru tt , ; Mitt, aln.pt.r j usept , s„j eu t, joroart street. SI James's, wattle. Ttiostiiis LaNcoel. Minoriee, Lasetan,alooteller West Staithli,ole , Sir ftirtiaiil knight, New ltritlge-stsect, arum-launder ' J ti° ol 'a iu 'e at i e ll e e c r , &scii OuutLey anil Thomas -Flas-81.eet. hill, I.m t . it, ipletvliallis. . . Heßinillek Nal loauiel Rethl.tantun, bite of Snow's fields, tier. I ruou.hey ; but now of Rermaionrlsey-st a ref, heath s ark, Sal icy, Mailmen tratlarr-satateufnrisier Akita:mkt Rockier, Dow or late of Rasnighott atrcet, Carter {Tiniest Cord) Kaman, roller-lane, Loudon, tavern: 1 keener Hattie Sutton, Tottenhamcourt-rnsd, baker Charles l'a ire. hated, umbrella- outlier - I tilaam Legassiche, Butt-lane, Deptford, Kan, ' butcher - Hugh Lerky, 01J Jewry, London, merrha4 • 1 Edward !Ratchford, Denmark. i f ren t , i t Ceara, - t he. Laai, al blames. were nt • Tisomas Mussaford and lulu* Shams, Greenwich, hem: 111 timber-mei chants Henry Mains, late of Want:ea-place. Lambeth. ruad, Sorrel', brat, chant - Thomas Curufsaral And Gc . orge Corofind, M I learn, eou{.a,ercha.ts Daniel Mullet, Haulourrsmith, Middlesex, ananufari•res • ft Timmins' Eastman, Clametit's• lane, 'racialist - I trillasna Ca order, Aldrisnanton.i. Penitent, bricklater %Valiant Dort-bard, Bury-sere-et, Kiluaosituu, undaras -. ter Ri: , rm Reis, Kiaiglitabridge, Aliddiesea, cabiact• maker - Henuan .11ctc, merrlramt Gebrarat '.eater, Duckiaxi t a l a t i rare. ca t . rier - 2 Walttaro Nizgioa, Crest St. Holmes, Loudon, •iar- Mee chant George %VOW, Rath, upholsterer Semitic; bitumen, ellitbastrerace, Lambeth. SiMey. masic-eallarer - I John Rogers, late of the Strand, Maddleset act Thomas Thomas. Clwarterlioaacaquarr. merchants Joseph Kiniot, llear.sirret. Leicester-6,14, dria.. 4 ..1 John Gee*, Cluraramrattrort, Hampstead - road, Mot ' dirsea baker - - RirbardFrancie Kiog, Gratmclbureh-atrert, lanJos, tohaseunist Witham Bryant. formerly of Cardea-coent, Tem*, dealer sad clasp:man George Grace, Sutras, tailor . drains Chichester Mks. Irsumessoger.lare, merchait I lierstiel bail) mod George Maisie's, Floc-street, Ccp. phl:ste, -Landon, ironmongers w' Thas+ itreingisishad Christopher Rnastead, Rood. street, Chcapaida. learehuitamesen Jolau Ileivelemon (rid Arebilsattl Neilson, Mitre-eon,:, Milk-street, enerchauts - !WILL/ENDS. Feat Cratararinr, late of Onion-ewers, Brefalstrect. merchant Charles Angel court, Sleinuer.street, Los duo, printer Thomas Binio, Great Barlow-afeeet. Mary.le.honor, sater-closat.inater cad of Cis:Los inert, Lon:- acre, candle-manufacturer Witham Ludt; late of Leeds, Yorkshire.. spirit.man haat Garen Young sad Glares We sate, Badge.row, Lou- I . Lwdaq, doe, liit rrhaat. Thomas ruiett, l'aiodize. 114144*ex, froeer - W:iiiam Purl.nek, tileuessier, knen•Jtapar John Caybwa, New. Ihratford. Ilsddlearz, liat,A - draper - - - - Thomas White, Southwark. Surrey. liaberdas , u r Payee, Great Caner-tam, Docter.'-Ciats mous, Loadow, draniat • - !hasp F.wsuo, luta wi II angerford-learket, SirauJ, . I , o eg • mrultatit Thomas Paterson. Nicholas. lanc. Louden, wider. . _ order - - - George Drneett, Grey'eino.laoe, cow keeper C LIT' FICAT James Wheekr, late of Alooplon, Belk', [rarer. Thomas Worimk. of Great Sattou-olrott, 5114.11eses, •iker. John (larksaa, of Mosat-ruvr, Cay.road, Middlesex, cos: 'Drachmae. Volesolioo Cooper, of New Srwd•street, dkves, r. With.. Borkswil, of 'why-street, Hatton-pars, 31,11 it. r,114. nes, tratelt-menuf.ctuo.r. - Eduard Platt,.) IA tie Sniton, Lauctster, tmlton•pinnm. George Stevens the younger, of Bedford. trot. r. Mass Neuman, of trith.street, Soho, M n!a.rst 1. I....ntee. Jahn porno, of Citeratow, Monmouth, watch:nal:4r. Thomas A n,Nn tea, of York, shorkeepe.. Jahr. Yankton,. rd U,. Mtcorieu. Imodcn, boOtw::ar tiro; ee Drries, late of l'hilpot•lnue, Lfrais.#l. COte. ownlasut. Sousse Ll.nd, now or Isle of Nlaoclicster, and Solleo, or* SI aticheet.v. dry-salter. Robert Gibouo, et Leiceaer.strect, IVest obiestet, 141.dditor.. wirtealler. Mamas Ferry sad !1•m: MI)o, at 843-aiki, I. .b&4. stress, Lou don, seri-shoots Solo Philipps, sow ui lama the OW City Chambers, Loucks, •erchaot. John Marshall, of Fleei-rns list, London, ehothesioalons , s• Paaroat, luta of Ch.swell-atrest, ollt.striret, mide• - sex. Poperf - bomf.f. Thotaaa Stake, of Wesat.steect, Southwark, Suesey, ►sr" tkasi. Jul.■ Smacker Form, of Webbe-otreet, Southwark, Soreriil PIMA OF ISTOCaII TLITULOAT. II per Gest . ♦ per Ores Legg Auaeitwo. ... 17j s• Oiernsows ...... ........... .• • 4,9. .--........ ...... ..... ........... ____ __ 1.1.11 s Irma. l9 001 pearl. !tamp,' Yak 5 • rm. COWII4I for ..... ... 67i T. sasn, St•ck T iroki.r. 4. Corylol,l'ol9, alursoi-Cr.lss. MARRIAGE 0. %Nada, the id leastist. al at. Jests% nivel% &uc O Partritie try of Orieeites hut. le Rae Aim daeglser ther lee /obit Wallets, Req. of Gelded olloirr HIGH WATILIt. TH IS DAY, AT LOS DUN MILK , lbws. I swim after I Eves. 43 olio. 1. tai LONDON :—.Pribi•ti end "'bibbed at tie Ogee, N.. ilereed ; vibes A•leerti.ebseere are received, sad I met (peer peal)) awe be addreeeet—C. 11VITN. No I Lleesseee.lbr, Primer "MITI., No tar;. Sir , * retriveher N .1011. tn:T; Lid I I, SO' if NOS I ;ill I so , Kit Ilituible , B 10. W I II ri ddle ?! Al.l OA" rO.• itod. WW I Lt " Mrs.. M• n t mat. Cu )1 • 1!,41 T.: ei 4.11 kl' Ide • lour. TI• I Ira; Wok, tote h ik O▪ tt Nu fi rim. r<6< "At ■ im.w. 'el kli tr..l 6.4 1 I Ltios n t'Pe , a,,, o.lt A.