The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-03 00:00:00

"I *** 4 4 41111.1 - .0„ NdrAL INTFLLIGLNCE. P 4 RTSNIOUTII, OCT. 1. The lbaiesa frigate, Capt. Maitland, takes con voy to Cork. Arrived the Ht, frig te, from the Downs ; alsc, the Simon Tablv, store-ship, from the slyer, bound to the West Indies. the Agamemnon, Sir Edward Berry, was paid wages this day ; she will sail, to join Lord Nelson, to-morrow. She un-moored this evening. Lord R. Fitzgerald goer passenger in her to Lisbon. The Sup-.b, of 74 guns, Captain Keats, will go nut of harbour it, a f" , :w days, And sail immediately to join Lord Nelson. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30. Sailed the Cohs.ret, nrimatarr, Coriairier, John Bull. Rise. andßt JAE ; also the Toposi frigate. with .Admiral Gardner, for Ireland ; and His Majesty's ship &aisle, Capt. Hargond, for Cadiz. Arrived the /wipe/mite man of - war:Sandy and Pio n:oath transports ; Cockatrice schooner; liccha bomb; Chrido and Brt/hryougpn.brigs. Came in the "'awe, Gardner, from the Havannah for 'fonningen, detained by the Lord Nihon priva teer; Gurrettr Ado/ph, —, from Swedeland, for France, detained by the Betsey privateer ; Jahn and rflinr,--, from London ; Constar: Pallet, Morant, from Guern sey ; H,Bnr, \Vaygnod, from Riga ; Sweet% Stain field ; and the Lnk, Douglas, from Dantzic ; La,d Middl e t on Williams. from Riga ; Altion, Hubbard ; Ceiling, Armstrong ; and the Samaritan, Lewes. from Petersburgh. Wind, N.L. INIXHAM. SEPT. 50. Arrived this morning from the Nore, bound to the Westward, with sealed orders, His Majesty's ship Afrzta, Captain Digby, And remains with the Phan sloop, S and Daring brigs.—Wind East. The Africa sails this evening, in early to-morrow morning. DIAL, OCT. 1. Sailed through the Downs, the ship .Star, Capt. Bonnie, for New ,Sonth Wales. Arrived the Ernest gun-brig on a cruise, and remains in the Downs with the ships as per last.-- Wind S. E.—Blows bard. Ut LT, S,PT. 30. The Rniragbl, Capt. J. C. Dooyet, from Embden, arrived in IVliitebooth Roads this morniqf ; and is now performing quarantine. • Yesterday forenoon, a fleet of merchantmen, em sisting of upwards of 40 sail, left Grimsby Roads for various ports in the Baitic, under convoy of the Duke e r Kent, armed ship. 'lle Preto/ewe armed brig will sail front hence with the trade for Tonningea under convoy, to morrow. Another convoy is carpeted to sail from hence for the Baltic, shout the lr2th of October, and for Ton niLgen, about the I 4sli. Saturday se'nnight, the Corporation-keel for weighing wrecks in the river TyLe, hooked the bot tom of a ship in the NillttlW%, Ilea- the Middle ground, in Shieltii-harb , aur, and, after much exer4 tion, succeeded in carrying it upon the Green-bank, near the low end of South Shields. This wreck has impeded the navigation, by catching ship's an tliors and kedges, upwards of eight years. LLOYD'S MY. GI , VIST ND, et, T. I....R.fted bt th. February, Brown°. ; ald the Chri.tiara, Andersen. f'orn Dao'ste ; Charlotte, Kerry, from Graret,nes ; Ftaeltd-, Wr.st ; and the Zenhyrua, from ArrhAmiel ; Aydin, Robenom, from Cen, Emanuel, P.l , n a.. 1 the 'reunite, Catitton, from Norway Said the Rolle lork t, Law, for the Lot lodate; and the Do;phtn, Fr4ser, for Lnbott. •11P,V4 LI. Of Port mouth—The Doodah Burnmt, from St. Thooese's, bound to Embrlett At Grangentontli--The Diana, For.ter, finm Riga. At Eiv,rponl—The Experiment, Sib on, from Riga ; Rnxianeo, fr,m D►utaie; Forth, Bell; and the See, Stnnehoute; frnm Eetershargh, At F:mbiku.--The Gnstalra, Tanitm, from China. On Friday last, Mr. M•Cmcitss, of Glasgow, brought from London, and incarcerated in the gaol of this city, Andrew banker in Glasgow, on a charge of forgery.--(EtWursi Evening Courant). On Monday night, about half past nine o'clock, as one of the Deptford coaches was returning to that town from London, it was overturned into a very large and deep ditch, between China Dail and the turnpike. There was only one man passenger, and he was got out without much injury. The coach man and horses were nearly suffocated in mud. The remains of the unfortunate Mr. Hi !GUT were buried at Deptford Church, on Sunday evening. At Worcester great fair, on Thursdav, there was but a moderate supply of tat and lean cattle, and pigs, which readily sold at nearly the same prices as at our last fair. There was a great namber of sheep t of horses also there was a good supply, which fetched high prices. At the commencement of the fair, cheese, best making, brought from 21. 18s. to 21. 4s. and second from 21. 6s. to 21. 12s. ; but, towards evening, the pi ices dropped, of the former to 21. 12s. 641, and the latter to 21. The quantity of hops was unusually small, only 170 pockets were weighed ; the current prices of which were from 61. to 71. 7s. Not one pocket of new hops, a eh cirmstasoe which has not occu-red for )ears, was brought, and but few samples pro duced. We have just learned a fresh example of the high degree of perfeftion to which music has been carried in Bohemia, where the inhabitants have received, if we may be Allowed the expression, from Nature herself, the tirst elements of this enchanting art. The Pt.lish Prince, SA P ICHA, lately pasted through a small village in Eastern Bohemia, and, !raining the melancholy scarcity wl,ich.affl:Cled that part of the country, the PRINCE, it-quested the MATO, to cynic to his Hotel, and then gave him • a sum of mr.ney to he distributed to the mast ne cessitous. The M•yo IL battened to inform the vil lagers rff thebenevolence ct the illustrious traveller, end. in a short time, the Nome, who was at sup per, heard the famous passage of MOZART': Re Iran, BeiverePlful situ vellit in worn;ke Dumini, &c. executed under his window:. The ingenious and stftEting application of the ware',, the expression of a voice full of taste, and the esctlleut harmony of the accompaniment, struck the Peirce with such surprise, that he :rty . eJ the musicians up raits, for the purpose ofilhilftii • • 'tell lay, during the great est. Not ni v > i 'k,,. , .' .-, testi were all elther tat 1 s . ~.t i i ite4e. ,- - rs' i Zt t t A '‘ '4• 1 f -I. - .• mew- .4, LITZ RA R T IM PRO PEA! ENT. • TO A Faro, armee! Sotrate., sed arnica viritaq. St is-1 have seen of late several splendid encomi ums in our paper on the rising taste for Letters and the Fine Arts in Belfast. The high prices given for hooks at the late Bishop of Down's auftion, the pro ficiency made by several young Ladies in painting. the numerous concerti of music, both public and private, and the respcdable audience that attends the I .eCtures on Galvanism, mentioned by you in your last paper, have all been adduced as ?rook of our grow ing taste. Were I disposed to acquiesce in this opi nion, I would complete the panegyric s I would say, this is the pla ce for genie; to be nurtured and deve loped ; for here the Young Rs . trias made his grand debut ; here the In fiat Plenemenom first trod the boards; and here a greater wonder still, a boy, only twelve years of age, had dared successfully to emu late the Greek and Roman fame, in the walks of the Muses. What future excellence does not such early genius prognostica:e? To what un-:valled superio rity, in all the arts that embeliiah life, may we not reasonably coped to arrive? We are already an Athens in miniature, and want only the munificence of a Pericles to adorn our walls wit:. the finest pro duEtions of the pencil, and beautify our streets with the chissel of a Phidias. But, though all this may have a fine sound, it has en more. I mutt need admire that rather unusual coincidence of youthful geniis, which has tended to throw a lustre on our town ; but I cannot subscribe to the opinion that we are mating any rapid strides to literary excellence, or even laying the foundation of a future fame, in several departments of science that I could iiimtion. I am a plain man, sir, 311 Irishman, fond of seeing things represented in their true colours ; and, though I have expe: kneed the justice of the observation, that flattery gain. applause, while truth excites hatted— . °Asti/piton tiniciros, writer odium pe,it,' yet still I am• such a friend to truth, that I will not tamely see it t3,lificed to compliment; and, though I can hardly eyeft to he tecrivrd with much indu:gei.ca after a profession, I will proceed. Un saLing a cursory view of Belfast, its crowded streets. its new buildings, its commerce, the dress and the appearance of the inhabitants, it ungoes. tionabl♦ bears every mark of a most flouris-ing town ; but. when we inset it more closely, we find that our taste for useful learning, and our encou ragement of the Fine Arts, bear no manner of pro portion to our growing wealth and prosaerity. We are still far behind our sister countries, both in spe ctil ttive science, and our pmeical application of its rainciptis. If writers, therefore, like you, Sir. in stead of flattering us into the belief, that we are al ready on the borders of perteflian, were to point out our defetts, and rouse us from our supineness, we should be more likely to arrive at some degree of improvement. With resped to Betty's and Miss Mudie's first ap pearance in Belfast—these are things of which rte have ao:bing to bout. It is notorious that Betty, whose ailing has delighted the critical acumen of the first audience, and gained the friendship and admi ration of the first ch.stitaers in the world. played in Belfast to empty benches; and it was only a mingled feeling of shame and curiosity, excited by the un expected success of Betty, wineh tilled the Theatre for the Yon Phamomempn. 1 understaild our taste is now going to put to the test, by air: encourage ment we give to the first clinical colleCtion of Ori ginal Poems, which the Belfast Press ever had the honour of presenting to the would. But is it not jest now subje led to another test, still more in point —Miss Linwood's Pidures ? How many, or rather how few (for I am told their numbers are easily c ilculated) have gone .to gratify their taste by this sublime and unrivalled exhibitiou ? The people are deterred from going. it seems. by a r eason that I am ashamed to mention. I hope they will abandon the base idea, and, while they have yet an opportunity, redeem their charafier. While I am on this subjeiff. Sir, I crave your in dulgei.ce for a few farther observations.-- It does net seem to me to be a very accurate criterion of a people's taste, to run to the leCtures of a Philosopher, who has the art of exciting curiosity. by a series of the most brilliant experiments. What people is so deplorably sunk in ignorance or stupidity. as not to be filled with astonishment at beholding the opera tian of the most powerful agent in nature ? Who would not be interested in seeing the developement of a principle which is ingeniously conjeaured to be the connetting medium of body and spirit—whose light rivals that of the sun—and whase surprising alias on animal bodies, have opened a spacious field for the investigation of the Philosopher ? Had not his leCtures been attended by a respedable, I cannot think it a sum. roes audience for Belfast, I should have concluded that it was the last proof wanting, to chew that we had not one principle of useful curiosity capable of being roused—that we were, in lea, Ike the people of Phieacia— .. A verrant nation, " never sch:nce reared her laurr;l'd head." I would be glad to knoo• from you, Sir, the names of some of our townsmen who have made a figure in letters or the arts, whose tame refleßs credit on otir town, and will descend with honour to poste , rity.—ln what library shall I find their works, that I may profit by their knowledge, or grow wise by their admonitions i Srpt. 23. Hots asrus. 9 Extras front ne Belfast :Ver. ifettcr. There are two maiden ladies now residing in the parish of :loping, whose united ages amount to 160 years ; and who are respectively able to do the finest needle-wot k, witl,out the assistance of glasses. The long pending match between tie Game Cbiekrn, and is countryman Giday, is fixed for next Tuesday. he Combatants are now training, in Sussex, in which county the battle is to be fought. The stakes, for which the Coropeti!ors are to per form, are, 600 guineas to'4oo, and current betting is guided. in a great measure, by the same odds on the Chickrn. Most of the. amateurs of pugilism havc departed for Brighton within thr last two or 6 me days, at which place the seat of anion will Se de termined on, at the latter cud of the present ssr ek. Young Crib and Capt. were amongst the latter who left town, the former bei.,i; baely...i by the latter to fight Richnum e the noted blac' , oa the day above-named. Odds three to two on Car& REVIRICABLE PERSONS. IiXTKACT FROM AN IIiSCOKICAL DICTIONARY, (1I THE MOST REMARKABLE PERSONS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.--Publiih.l in 1 1 192. • (Continued from a ruiner Paper.) JACK CADY. Captain and ringleader of the rebels in Kent. He seas born in Ireland, and named himself Joseph Mor timer, cousin to the Duke of York, but lived in Sus sex, with Sir Thomas Deere. He brought a great number of Kentish men to Blackheath, and there kept the field above a month. He drew up his complaints, and the causes of the Assembly of the Commons of Kent on Blackheath, and sent to the King, in fifteen articles, to redress and reform the grievances of the nation. After several skirmishes, and loss of many men on both sides, the King issued forth a proclamation, for taking the said Cade, and his gang. Whereupon Alexander Eden, a Gentle man of Kent, took Cade in a garden in Sussex, at Hothfield, and slew him, in 1450, for which he was made Keeper of the Castle at Rochester. MADOC, Brother to David, Prince of North Wales, born probably at A berfraw, made a sea voyage westward in the year 1170; and probably those names of Cape de Breton and Pengwin, in part of the Nurth ern America, were reliques of his discovery. OLIVER 07 m•LmseetY, A BenediAine Monk, being muSaddiEted to ma thematics. and to judicial astrology, upon the ap pearing of a comet, foretold the destritaion of the inhabitants of this land ; wlich fell out accordingly at the Norman conquest. It is said that he essayed the famous experiment of flying ; and taking his rise horn a tower ct Malmesbury, made his way in the air for one furlong, then fell down and brake both his taiglss. Having writ some books of astronomy, he died in 1060, five years before the Norman in ♦asion. STEPHEN MARSHALL, • Born at God-manchester, in Huntingdonshire, Bachelor of Divinity in Cambridge, was Minister at Finchfield, in Essex. To the long Parliament, I* was in their fasts and preaching, their trumpet ; in their sickness, their confessor ; in their assembly, their counsellor ; in their treaties, their chaplain ; and in their disputations, their champion. lie was of so iv 'pie a soul, that he brake not a joynt, •ea, sprained not a sinew, in all the alttrations of times; Serving the Lord and the times."—He died in 1655. AMBROSE MERLIN, Born at Carmarthen, in Wales. Many are his pre tended propliecie, whereof the British have a very high esteem, though their own proverb says, that Besides God there is no diviner." St o ne ni tin- Lain Merlin to have been a great chemist, and that his prophecies - are to be expounded natttrill . v. was a great mathematician : but hi, writiags me dangerous. He was fainous in 4.10. DAVID MIDDLETOa, Born in Chester city ; one of those who effenually contributed his assistance, to the making or new discoveries both in the Fast and West Indies, where of you may see his printed relation. His dangers wine great and many, among cannibals and croco diles, yet at last he did settle the English trade at. l CIO. SIR lIL.NRV MIDDLETON, icier. Younger brother, as 1 take it, to the former, un derwent also great pains and troubles, in advancing the English ti aide. Remat kAble was his voyage into the Red Sea, where he was told to land by the trea cherous Al.; I, and had eight of Lis men barbarously slain, hirne.f and seven more chained up by the necks. Tile prete:lce was, because that port was the door of the Holy City, and it is carnal for any Chris tian to come so near thereunto. Then he was sent to the Basha, who gave him leave to sail eastward, where he repaired (with the Indians) his losses sus tained by the Forks Though he died in !tit!, yet his name will survive, whilst Middleton Cay ap peareth in the maps. OYORGE NONE, Highly descended in Deionshire, commenced Captain in the Martial University, the Low Coun tries, not per %alien., but from a private soldier. Be. ing Governor of Scotland, from whence he took a proipea of our English affairs, he resolved to restore the King. To that end, hiving seemed Scotland in faithful hards,he entered England with a strong army and wise condua, so that he gave Lamhert's army a mortal wound. The Parliament plied Monk with many addresses, but his answer still neither granted nor denied their desires ; he was an absolute riddle. Indeed, had lie appeared what he was, he had never been what he pinyed. Having pulled down the gates cf London, immediately followed that turn of our times, and King Charles 11. was recalled back. For this great aaion, George Monk was made Duke of Albemarle, and Master of His Majesty's Horse. lie died in 1672. MAROURLT MORI, Daughter of Sir Thomas, was the miracle of her age, for all learning and languages. For her se cresie, she was intrusted by her father with his most important secrets. Erasmus has deiicated some epistle.: to her. Iteing well read in the fathers, she mended this depraved place in St Cyprian, Nisi 1704 Ronerritalit, making it, Memos s erilatis. She trans. hated Eusebius nut of Greek. She buried the body of her lather, and bought his head r.f the executioner, and kept it for a relique, till she WAS questioned be fore the Council for toe same ; hut she answered with so much prudence, that they discharged her; and she comforted herself with reading. lIVILLIA V 14011 ELL, Some time a Chyrurgeon of good credit at Ban bnry, in Oxfordshire, became so notorious an im postor, as to marry six wives all living at once, and to personate Humphrey Wickham, Esq. at Swikley, in the same county, at a baker's house in the Strand, in i.ondow, to cheat the said baker of a fortnight's lutlging and bread. Here falling sick, he made his last will and testament, and with a stupendious con fidence, largely cantoned out of that worthy gen tleman's estate, vast legacies to his landlord, and so died, having received the Sacrament, to the amaze ment of all; ISA. 1 IT. PATRICE, Surnamed the Great, by Bede, war born in Pem brokeshire, South Wales, where, being taken, and sold to Mullin, King of the North parts ut Irelaad, they -~ ;-- - put hirn to keep that Pi i , Te's bogs ilelr l off at la,t, 1e returned home studio dat Gla ten. bury; whence, After thirty years, he w , .et zo Rom e where Pope Celestin consecrated hie n;,hop, ~d sent hint an Apostle to convert Ireland. He tired 122 yens, and died in 1492. JOHN, HENRY, ANTI T 110,4 44 PALM Et. All turns, born in Sussex. it happened that their mother, beins a full fortnight inclubivA v in llhnur was first on Whitsunday &livered of John, her eld: est son; on Trinity Sunday following, of H. toy, h er second son ; and the Sunday next after, of Thom i , her third ton. These three wer e k nighte d for their valour, by King Henry VIII. P[RICIN WARBECK. A young man, born at Tourney, in Flanders, rr base lineage, but of a noble countenance an.] su'J':e wk. He, by the instrudions of the Lady ;der v ,. rite, sister to King Edward V. attempted sf:verd times to obtain the Crown of England by t wi t: , force. He so well counterfeited 'the gesture tni• manner of Richard l)uke of York, lung bdrre' murthered, that the French King allowed Ire, 4 guard in France, and James King of Scots reed him to his niece Katharine Ifiintley. , i t last he was taken at Taunton, in Soinerth:,l..., brought to London, there arraigned, and hanged at Tyburu, in 14A. Illa JOHN 10T Was Deourv-T _ r ..4-14eutenant of Ireland, _ done great service there, was, by the malice of hit adversaries, arraigned and condemned for the Way of his tongue against Queen Elisabeth, whom he said was illegitimate. Yet he wag not put to d e w ! , but died a natural death in the Tower, 1591. ti c was a man of goodly personage, stout and choleric, and one might allow a Perrot to talk. 11l JOHN PHI( POT, Whose family hath long resided at Upton Coon, in Kent, was bred a grocer in London, whir. became Mayor, in 1 S7B. He set forth aflet 4 his own cost, to repress the insolence of one John Mer cer, a Scotch pirate, whom he encounteiing is Lis own person, took him and all his ships with rich plunder therein. Two years after he conveyed an English army into Britain, in ships of his own hit ing ; and with his own money rtloamd mote than WOO arms, engaged for their viauals. The No. b:lity accused him for acing without a commiss.n.. ; yea, scarce he got his p•tdoa, al:er such ,Gbt eX. peaces. : after ht had CORN-E XCHAPIGF., Wannesuay s Oer• I. To-day, there are several fresh arrivals of Villeat, with much of Monday's Foreign and Eng... 4 renson.na oosohli Siv simple. 'carat) , it litit price ; ii , cols and itlienor, ve ' , Met i nee comiug to hand, a rediKti .i.s i• Inzikel Irte. t; 44 Quip!. of Nev•Rme, for deieJ, exceed 04e gooranosi. Barley, WA hale, are dull of *ale, and rsalsor l in price. Wilt. P a.. .:ii.l Bow's, likewise but few Vire, Peas, and high pie! Ade sit.. iatsl. oats we iu iwild , ing supply, aild >ales at soulless. Tuation. Flour is expect 4 I Aim CURRENT PRIL:E OF GRAIN. Whear 5O, 65 B.)i. Beans 4B 84. V,• '4 Fond 0......... BSc 86t 0 ,1 Tie* Beans .....40. 41 _ ni.,. ity. (aew )..... ao • 66.. 0.1. (Lau • U;. 9.1. 84v.. Barley SG, 41.. Od. l'ulands Sh• 96• OL 14. tit . ...725. 78: SI Rape fieod Sifl. 41.. 01. White Paws..... .50.:. 57, Oft IF Mt Flour. 70. 745. Clit. Gri, ; . ...se 40s 4ii. 0.1 cw..oird=. . ..... 6..5.-.70.. od. MEETINGS Or CRYDITORS AT GUILDHALL, eamollow. M. le' ' Thomas Arnold, Canterbury, Kew, grocer and cheese- • mown . . • 710 J Attie, S ; la,tian Whitmore, Samford, Lincoln, lir.en. dra,wr . . 1 6 • . Cl•ori,e Hayes, late ofJohn-yreet, Midd'esex, merchant 1 i So , oreen.i 113.4 ng, late of It dzeota street, Cripplegate, London, bolcor . . 110 • . 1W de ew h;;134, now or Lie of W4llmarth, Surrey, fluur-f.ictor . • 1 13 . . PRICE a.W STOCKS. ON YESTZIDAY. II per C!III. COVISOW ••Zotij ' t 5 pes lent. Nap. SSI b9l t, laiipari..l 9 per Card tiosieiuta I: India 8 .artq 14. 24. us.. kacitequer Rai. kitglith Lottery Tickets lOl, 10.. C.tattaal* for Sliii T. lISH, Stock-lo o k e r, N o 4, Corithil. awl 0, Charing -cross. MOCK OF IRISH STOCKS—Sere. 25. , Gov. Debe , turet 5 per Cent V* Gnv. Smelt, 5 p..r Cent 6 . Vt Royal Canal 11.n.n, 6 pee rent . 9l; COURSE Or !LECH Al Amlterdaut 37 0 0 U. Dian at Sigl i AI 3 Utr i 4.11 • • . • II 12 2 U. liambulh 24 12411 Alt,na 3) 0 Vil'. Yan. • .. 2i 6 D.tty. ....... '45 14 0 U. . 25 IS 16 Fft TIIISDAV. Uhf- I. Vero« 601 1,1.4 w 6l 19Ioreo 11,141 in l2 Cork 14 •If l 111,16. _ I. I A Ca.'s: . . _M . A . 4,4 ..........7! efett. lllbus 1.4.11..0$ r Na‘,les Gomm' 46 • 0:, I.ontlon (Selo Belfast on . Beira* en Diblin(ltitto P.atilial Gold itt Coe ar5d11.6.4 per os. . 4 0 0 Dotole , Pons ..... 0 0 • Nrw I,ooars Solv*. IN Hsu 0 0 0 N.-w each A¢••• .m tete RAM of Hellaw4 fre per Cent. 0.16). . .t 20) 7 i3 6 61 davt. BIRTHS At lVorrniter. on the ♦th ult. the lady of Marcus 'rho Anneelev, Lig of a , Loghler At Rathfarnham,mar the Lady of William Hind. enck, E.q of a lon. M MGR— On Tnurvilv hit, lt Omni Waring, Eq. of V•les. Wan Grco.e, to Masi Anna Warner, thrni Ja.lghter of John Warner, Lag. of Edwardson 11 , 4444 e, Suffolk. Dr.krim. Of this yellow fever, on ilth . s f June lass, nn hoard Majestv's (nip Circe, of which he was MirtitTinati, 61004 , Rose, F.N. at the age of 17 yetis, brother to lit .kliam Wriv, Esq of Limerick. tin Satur.lay late, Wm. rancildee, Fag, is the 72d year of his age, at his seat, Tiath Ilan, Yorkshire. (In Sunday last, after a long Affliction, which she endured with fortitude awl resignation, mutt deservedly lamer ted, Cayton, wife of Mt Cjayton, surgeon, of ?Caton, awl dattee ter of Peter ChamOers, Esq. or Kitty tit F.dmutid's. At Iti• seat at Collinstown, county of Deblie, Wil' son, ages! 71.—This gentlemen had been a very eminent law. yet, but had declined business for some years. lie twitted, secondly, bless Mary French, sister to Lord asshtown. 111(311 WATER Tills DAY AT LONDON SNUG". Mara ....33 sia after 9. 11 sera. after 10. LONDON :-.-Pritittd At G. DAVIDSON, NO. 17, INA" n.trt, 11..tw Att. et, Covent Garden, anti Pubitthad at t • Office, No. IS, Oar! of St. Clement's Church, Str. by W. STUCK, ..1 He. 7, Nair Belt , .n Street, Lang Ate ^, where Onion to the Piper, &c. (pot-paid) wttl Ira date a' tt ndd 19. ia,N 4110 !1 r S'T I Do.to Mr. C 140110 rowel' Mao The( t'at nista 1)4 .nr Mrs. Jobs, Lc 5,31 , Env Davi At II Atk