The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-24 00:00:00

'1 ~^ Ti 1..4VER.4. The fallowing it au extract of a letter from an • aBth ro-"" Officer of the t.. 4i regiment, to his brother '• kairly in the morning of the -213th, for some time, the greatest silence prevailed ; all the ca valry formed in a plain on our left. lininediately en their being formed, a most heavy fire, from x 6 mortars and howitzers, opened on every side of u., particularly ou the cavalry, which obliged them to retire for some time. Mean tirniiimuseitae column. were advancing on our left, whertrahe two battalions of the Guards weir posted, who immediately came t o the c h ug e.—Th e Riniirit army never preiaitsteci more ausnotis spectators concerning the fate of the Gariatii, than we for the Guards, but soon was the superiority of valour displayed. fur they 64011 broke the first column, which immediately retired, Mud displayed a seeund ; a second routed, disclosed a third, end thus they eoatintied charging and beat ing till they overcharged themselves, and were very much cut up. During all this, a dreadful at tempt. of a nemerous colunui, was mode on our left, with every hope, en the part of the enemy, of firming it, and gaining the moat important object. Here were posted 'the King's German Legion. Be ing token very unexpectedly, immediately very • greet tonfupion ensued; the Germans gave way; we being ii-xt them were immediately ordered to support them, and the 29th regiment here gained the-greatest glory, giving them, with the greatest stelsrlinv.., a well-directed volley, end immediately alter's charge, whicb.dwitroyard their hopes for this time, laving completely routed and hull annihilated th.m. litre t:whardeat lighting of our reginsent was, had ii i , clutfly here suffered ha the lose of men and officers wounded.. When I speak of our loss, it is 'painful to ins to mention what drew team from me when / heard it, that Graydon was dangerously wimalled ; but consolatory it lb to reflect, that he died a most glorious deeth. When we were or dered•to stand to °ocarina, Graydon, ever the moat anxious and breve iu the field, in the act of staving Ins perm', and exhorting his conniosioy in front, receiv. led a ball in the bottom of his *boned*. it wars not known for some hours after, when lie was votiveyed to no hospital, nor did I know ,it till twat day. %Viten I went to see him:, I found him quite recon ciled in death ; .ei.d.lipon tclhng him to keep up his spirits; that she-surgeon had hopes of his reco. very', he a-keit rise " If I ever kiwie him to he out of spirit* ?" • The surgeon oar, ling whenever he heard a shot he always cried out, -ry Charge the'm ! Charge thaw I" Ile died iai. a few Isourr after. When it shall please God to call me. may his' death be mine." In his regiment he has lilt the eharacter rife warmhearted mid truly disinterested friend, it brave soldier. and at excelleut officer : in a word, his country hiss to lament the bravest vol., deer, his regiment its greatest ornament, and the ninstaincere friend. I•have only fond what every offi cer in the regiment daily continues to express of him. I shall cease giving on morepartien litre of this gel lent action, os all swald till more than this alien would contain ; mother it to say, that at day.ltreak the next moriiing, 'flour great astouisliment, when we were drawn up in expectation of *outlier utta, k, there was no enemy to he seen, 'having retreated at night, leering a few C0411141111$ and saute cavalry to deceive mi. These were iu motion the whole mid. by making* great bustle in carrying off their deed, prevented us from suspecting their real ' ln t ent i on .. I t ( N i ue hopo.ailda to discover any thing with certainty, from the extreme darkness of the night. la the action we could aot have lost loos than 6004 men nod wounded. The enemy must have lest comiderably more, as our artillery on their columns. while theirs played nu our THE 1:11'E OF GEAR'S. The follow in; melancholy catalogue will be pe rused with satisfaction, by every blockhead who is able to read: Homer woe a beggar ; Plantes turned a mill ; Terence• wen a slave ; Ilsgithius died its a gaol; Paulo porghese had fourteen different trades, and yet starved with them all ; Tains was often distressed for tire shillings; Benteroglin was relissed admit lance into an hospital he had himself erected ; Cer vantes, the immortal author of Don Quixote, died of hunger ; Camoeus, the celebruted writer of The Isrssisa, ended his days in an dins-house ; and Vatigeles left his body to the surgeona to pay Ins debts as fur as it would go. In considering the above men, who, blest with common sense, an even and cheerful temper, and 'viability of dispositioo, need envy the circa thins of genius.• or the superiority of learning and science, when he sees the our contemned or ne glected, and the cutter toiling without reward ? Whoever pants for fame. or louts for literary ho rn/11M would do well to taker view of the fate of those above-mentioned; or sur►ey that of such of our own countrymen. as have been einiiiently con spicuous in the fields of intaginatiou, the regions of feste-y. or the plaits. ..if philosei.hy.. Mani lived a life of meanness end distress'. Ra leigh ended his days upon a scaffold. The training end virtue of More could not secure him a better doom. Spenser, the charming Spenser, whose tarry Qneen is never read but with increase of admira tion, died neglected, forsaken, and iu want. The fate of Collins (one of our first lyric poets) may he marl:mil, in a great degree. to the world's neglect, which was the cause of his mental derangement ■nd death. Milton sold his copy-right of Paradise Lost, fur i5l. at three payments, and finished his life in obscurity. Dryden lived in poverty, and died in distress. Otway.though his end be variously related, yet all his biographers agree in this, that he died prematurely and in want. Lee is and to have died in the streets. Steele lived a life of perfect warfare with bailiffs. doh's soil is said to have sold The Firer of Wakefield for a trifle, to release its great author, Goldsmith, from the gripe of the law. Fieldioc lies its the burying ground of the English Factory. at Lisbon. without mild s ... —s .. .-- . --...._ . ..... ~ , • -- ..... tins.. shifted to the northward, bringing with it all the is - stone to mirk the spot. Savage die twgate, .dii i lii Edmund Hillyer, late of Mark.lene, bubl,,n, porkNiteher. re4our of winter. During that night the gale in- at Bristol, where .he was confined for u debt of &l. ; Strilmg \\*oar'', Wee of Staley.bridge, I..ttwaster, cotton er.'/Aert with frost and mos., which have since can- end the great biographer of the English Poets has W inn " . tinned with great severity. In that part of the recorded ' of the inimitable author of iire.ll6rai, Bust- i sviu m isin w .M o i l l s tsis , rn o , f o w f l ai r ft b iam ;. Y r ora, farmer. ( Sir Mattlkew Blossom, gut. uf . Z:e ti c ' e n i.i=c n li n -s 'e li t i:e7 r Louilus, country the snow hes to a consider Ale depth, so ler, s , that all that can be said of him with certainty that in ..onie place' , the raminoniciaien is needy is, thut he lived neglected, and died poor." And banker. Mopped ; wi.h 'Lich hue born the violence of the that youthful phernoinenun, the immortal Chatter- Grurra ftvnton sad Junes Beaton, of Cirmin;Aam, War. storm, particularly at its contioeneineist, that a . ton, wail so harassed by want, that he destroyed t . ; : i " k 7:.7 11 7r Au..t. L.n iles , iewelkr. team is said to hive perished is the snow on Times- him.elf in his Istit year. Such, alas lis the Gam of I....jl e niu . ;OZ ' of 11 .— " - e o l ime n 't.yai.a. L,,,,,, h ,..,,i, cm . 5 ,,b. 0. (Iry night, on the road between Gainsay and Keith. ••..i-al gtnius ! IL /Sallow, of llesium, 1114ilunic, sackuttaithlitaltu cr. i r' NAVAL INTELLIC C'E. —.v.-- • poarstunt;TH, NOV. The rilphea cutter takes convoy to the Downs, and will Nail in the morning. Nothing sailed this day.—Wind N.N.W. nimouni-utit:K, NOV. 21. Sailed the ,:Viorristun armed brig, anti a convoy for Alitford. Arrived the Resolute gun-brig, Lieut. Harries, from Iceland ; Harlequin armed ship, Lieut. At... struther, Irons the Eastward; and the Pirkk schooner, Lieut. Crawford, from Cadiz. The Pickle has brought a Messenger, with dispatches from Seville. Ile left Cadiz Ist of November ; at that time it was fully believed that the French fleet had sailed from Toulon, and evcaped the vigils auce of the gallant Lord Collingwood. Orders are come down, to send every ship of force to sea immediately—their destination is scud to he to the coast of France, with a view of pick* up any straggling ships from the Mcditerroutau, urn the event of there having been an action. YARMOUTH, NOV. ee. Yesterday arrived a fleet of ships irons the Bal. tic, under convoy of His Majesty's ships Soturo end Bellerophon ; shout too of them have passed through tiir roads, for the rivr. Sailed the fia.iiiisk sloop of war, end Manly gum. brio. with the Gottenbuigh convoy.—Wtud N. N.W. tine weather. DFA L. NOV. 214 Arrived the Joints, Que¢ec, cat Crocodile fri gates; the two former feutu the weutwurd, and the latter from the northward. Came down from the river, and remains in the Donna, a very large fleet of outward-found. COVE Ott court, Nw. 16. Arrived the New Speedwell, of Camas timu, leatr,ck, Wan let ford. Sailed fire Ovaze, of New York, Duplex, Duh:io, s dt ; Tww Ft of Yaretioath. Boles. Waterford, w ; liNtriiieturs, Mateo., Liverpool. oats; Economy, of and foe Southampton. Su tion, ditto Venus. of and fur Jamaica. Nutt, prortatima. /1011. 17. Arrived the Eliza, of and from Lancaster, Dram Roods, Co Trinidad; General Prercut, of Dutulotrion Blair, Dah ill', prvvisimis ; John, of Cink, Paaley, St. Übe:, salt ; Lady Ki miim, of Cork, Smith, Itarluidoca, aurae, tke. ; Karl !. i .ren ere cutter, Lieatenant Bothwell, from a crude. Tau Trait,- ports, from Lisbon, last - from Kinsale. Sailed, Ceaeral /tooter, of mud for Liverpool, Cheaters, arts ; I.unr, of Kew TOl4, Sinathwork, Phinuuth; Fanfunin g prize to His M , Meaty's all' ip Emerald, ditto; William and Marv, of and from Kristui, eattle; Dove, ditto, 121CITAIVIre gods; Thomas and William, of Ply. mouth, Brown, Lundou, provisiona• ' Speculation, of So w th. amnion, iVheeler, ditto, ditto; Sao ttt i t of Alwnlowy. kli Ildrds, ditto, ditto; Cxsar, of Wiseamet, Power, St. l'bro, bullart ; Ann, of Harttiouth, Jones, Liverpool, 'lntel Friends, of and for Liverpool, Jones, oats; Diem, of Bar. mouth, Jones, Dublin, nivreliante goods. IRIbTOL, NOV. Qt. Came in the Swift, Neil, from &Vast ; Neptune, Cop plesiou, from Cork ; Symmetry, —, from Cadiz sad Bel fart ; I)ure, DVIIIIOV•tai Caroline, Cook; and They. Gilmore, from Cork ; AIVIAStOU, —, front Gibraltar ; tin, —, from Newfoundland; Tine Blue, --, from Oporto ; Fair Reaper, Kavanagh, from Waterford ; Term sy Moline, from Rrult ; Prince William H..nrao Wrorkt, 'tom Cork ; tild1H11;, JOllOlll, from Dublin; L o a,. fruits Toughen ; Mayflower, Neil, limn linuctrran. Arrived at Cork, the Cornwallis, Rich ; at ti,oansey, Cleveharef, —, frank Bristol. I 1 he told the Defendant that he would take a moose for him, and set him unit' the stapouerj: line, on condition that he took out a license lir a ,tittter. That the Defendant did take out d license ofs:COrd ingly, and that, Ilegite *rink a shop its liiinway-.I st reet ; lstst insttatifof pisi,tiiig the Defetidatot iSs pos session ofit, ha r ta. !j iaviierk, of the name of Shep herd, into it ; theatitne time, he mat the Defend ant's natue over the door, without lois knowledge. Ile knew nothing of the asbptrait Loring served, until Hague told hint ; he wee much frightened, but .Hague told hint he would clear him of it ; and after the Defendatit was found guilty. Ilagne told him that he would take care nothing shoot d happen Into. That he persuaded 1* to go to the country, until the business was settled. * Dolt in October loot, the the Defendant (Nine to town, supposing the 1,44- netts we. ,ettteci occurditlK to the promise of (Nom; NMI that he might appear at large again. That ou the , k_ph of October, he war takeu iota cuatudy. --That II Igoe owed him upwards of 501. for -vow's. That the Defeutiant had ti sick wife, whose toile ile;wodatice for a issainteinritcy was WI the labour oil the Defendant. The proper officer stated, that there was another affidavit, loth porting to be that of Thomas Hague, of ltruton-toreet. Purtman-square, boa of the De fendant ; and it was °idly sworn to by Thomas Hague. Lord Ft.aysoottoPost- 5 ' It may be read." It set foriii that last year a large hand-bill hid been posted tip in the street., for the purpose of deratuniT the. Dettonentillsgue, cud hie family ; oral that he (Ilvtie) hail every reason to believe, it was written by a person in the confidence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and that the matiuscript had we. shewn, to his Royal Highness before it WWI published, and that he was told by Captain 111vxwell, that his Royal Digloness had informed him, that the.4lwpoisent lief written letters to him, to extort money'. That the deponent was the author of the hand-bill, which the Defeat'. ant's name was to, as the printer; and that lie. the del sssss root, had it printed and pnlrlidied, to bring the author of the libelling himself and family,. to punishment ; and that he did hot be ieee that the Defendant cithZi dispersed or pub lished them ; and that lie wai the mere servant of the depoiteht. Lord Et.t.EXßo;toeinit—`‘ Did the Defendant know the'entitents of this afL.lavit„ before he put it io ? or did he ever rend it ?" The DEYEIS No, my Lord, it was put . into me hand, in Court, by Mr. liague'sclerk." • Lord Eir,sxsottoccip—" la he now in Court r. The o. risco\ Yes, my Lord. I see him." Loud El trasoanunp— , . Let him be 'nought forward and sworn ;" which was immediately coin plied with. Lord r: I.Lcsaoactunti—" State your name, and where you received that affidavit, and fur what pur pose." ' , John Pemberton Stephens is my name ; t ass clerk to Mr. Hague ; he delivered that affidavit niss me, last night, desiring me to give it to the Do. fendant, to present to this ffonourahle Court." • Mr. ATTOatiltlr-GENEKAL--" This is a libel of the grossest kind." Lord Ettssianaonclt- 5, You will not press for immediate judgment on this Defendant." Mr. ATTOSNEY..GBIICILIT. —" I am glad the suggestion has come float the Court. You will dispose of him as your Lordships please." . Lord EI.I.ENDOROUGR —" Let the Defendant' ind seenrity for hip appearance to receive the judg mut of the Court when culled on, himself irt Slid two sureties in 201. each ; and in case he can not comply, let him be brought up on a future Atte, and the Court will take his case lute consideration." WITCHCRAFT. ~' 'tHE Kt•4C. e. Al.l.Ct aantesit, FRAPICBO4IIII6, MARY 1400 K. YARY lORD, CHARY AHtK, aossets S rat , ol4Tol4, and TWO trititas. •This cause was tried betute Mr. Justice Graft, at linittineiltin, at the essites before the last. It ■p peared, th.rt two of t%e Defendants, Alice Browne and Frances Amie, had been accustomed to tits, and, through ignorance and fanaticisivi, they con ceived that Anne Lard, the wife of Wright [surd, had bewitched them. On tise night of the pith of May, it being the Ssibbath-day. they went, accompanied b. the other Defendants, to the house of Ism d, at eight, and dragged his wife out of her bed, saving, •• They mii,t bare some of her blond." Th, y besought her from the house, and ran pins and needles iota. her arms and breasts, until they were in a gore of blood. The Defendant, Harper, on the Plosecutrix crying out from the pare she was in, said, •• that is the old note. mean ing that the girls, when in fits, made the same Ou the I.llowing night, three of the female Defendants, and Stotiglium, again attacked the Presecutrix, and used her in the same manner OA the night liwfcrt., saying, that they had not got blend sough from her. It was also proved On the trial, that Broon, the tither of one of the De• fe , ulants, aniJ, that his daughter never had a lit after she drew blood from the Presecutrix. They were all found guilty. Mr. Justice Gaol% passed judgment. and ex presed his astonishment that persons living so star this great metropolis, and in thin enlightened ewe; could he so icaorant. That in the last reign there had been a law mooed, which made it cri minal fur persons to profess witchcraft or sorcery. It ors dt.graceful to the nation, that those persons elm had the adeasiteges which the country afforded, should wish to remain in ignorance. The Casual. adjudged theist to be imprisoned one month each in the castle of Huntingdon, and that Stoughton, after the expiration of - the first month. should he imprisoned one nimith more, he besting (seen found guilty on the second indictment ; at the exptration of their imprisonment, to fiud bail fur thew good behaviour for two years. On Tnes,lay last. after a series of uncommonly wrAther, •t Alearrteeu, the wind soddenly . POLICIt. Yesterday, Tarns I)e4, a watchman belonging to the parish of St. Mary de-Straud, iu the district of the Savoy, was brought to the other, and underwent en examiaation before Mr. REA n, charged wilb licaug concerned with ano ther man, not y1:1 Likell, in robbing Varoliti• wile of John boatswain's mate of His Majesty's brig Dente, of Bunk Notes of -mt. and tot. each, to the amount of about 201,1., and 61. is cash, nine *Au:rale gowns, cud othia semen's wearing appall I. The circumstances attend ing the 'Other, indicate a deep-lent, daring, and very cruel atheism. They are us follow : The Proseentrix's hushaud was some yeses mime Stew ard on board the Columba+, its the West India trade; till aboot tire years since, when he was pressed on hoard one of On Majesty's slips called the Ulysses, from th it ship be air removed to the Otter, out board of whirl' Le was pro mote') to a gunner, in which situation he remained about a•year and a half, alien he ass removed to the limier, and • was promoted to he bostawsiti's mote. lie then sent for his site, and she sailed a nil him to the Baltic. On their re turn they joined the Espeiliti 111 l to flushing, aud, while nu board, the Prosecutrix nursed the Captain's (Nes comb's) wife, during her confinement ill I load-birth. About two mouths ago they teturued to duck, at abetment, fur the //m -aid to be repaired. On Tuesday week, they went to the Downs, where they were paid off, her husbaod received three yi ars' pay sod some prise money, which he gare her , iu consequence aids being ordered to sea again, apd desired her to return home to Deltoid to her mother, who has tlw rare of their tan children. The money be gave her, together with the sum sherceeiveil us a present front Captaiu N.areoinli, made up the abuse. Early on Saturday mar g she left Deal by the stage, mid arrive d in theerening at the Goliku•Cruss, Char ing Cross. She, nut busied any Immo', in England, took her place by the Liverpool coach, to proceed the fol ks ing mining to She slept at the las, nod was called in the morniug, at four o'clock, the roach starting at Mn,. She got tip when shear's+ called, emit was waiting for the math Itasunc, under the gateway in St. Martio's.larte ; the miller went *to her, and told her the roach ass Deafly ready, and to follow him slot did to a . fewyards, but it being Milk, she hist sight of him, when the Prisoner aud number tis itt accosted bur, tool said they sere going by the . enkrll•she wits, and as the math would stop It three places before it got vld the stones, which was eery disagreeable, they advised het to ir AM .11 a tits them, all they gut to theirrat place, Inch she was sal) cramali W agree to. They set oil, and, as slit supposed, along the Strand, kite contrary road IS, coach goes). It has since heels aset•riained they Went op Drury-hone, and rdopyed at the Stark flow public house , the Prisoner andbia companion had three half pints itfgia ; the Proseco. Aria did not take any liquor, bat gut soma milk of a woman ut the door. After the ht....owe and Lis companion had drunk their gin, they co:ram:oat her to the Cock public. house, in Dyut street, St tilile.**, whirh they titlit lreewas the last place the coach called nt ; and they asked her to treat theta with • some liquor, winch she tutored to. She put Inc boindk on the bar, in expeetation of the coach coming up. The Pri mmer% companion took her boodle on his back, she suppow- Mg he was takiug it t.) the coach. lac a few minutes after', the Prisoner told her the other man bad run away with her bundle; this eery muck alarmed lw. l'he Prisoner said he wonlii run after hint anti le tog Lim hack; be then ran not of the house, butt never :slurried An ibis forlorn state, the Priam:atria was left itt one of the mint shocking rand damertitis ueighbortrhoods in lamdon, - without !wire.: semi ble of it, or knowing where she was, or a single person iu tugland, nod robbed of the whole of. her property ; this brought her into arab a dastracted state of mind, that is more easily runceieed than described, huh induced her to haws recourse to the rash act of coninsittiug suicide. She toot * peoknite bout her pocket, and cut het threat; however, a surgeon wan plateued, and it was discovered that 'the Liae bad not peuetrated ileep enough to clubmarr her life. 'llw social was sewed op, and she is in a fair way of doing well. She said, in jolt:ills:atom of her rash act, that she might as sell lose lire life as all tier money and clothes. In this forlorn state, sit honest sailor took compassion upon her, and took hoe to his apartments; where she ;argil se he mot Iris wile 'lid during Sunday, and they punk op a bed I . for her. • Ori Monday meraite,:, honest Jack west with her Macre ral pawnhrukers, le inquire after . hrl clothes, which bad horn stolen ; the wi& of the eail.w requested her not to return Dater to altrp, a. they wtr e in such a had neighbourhood, Weir life would Its iu danger, and dee shield out wonder at the home being set ou ftte. After the sAikir had made many fruitless inpu t ire, he condertril her to the above office, sliest TreadaWay, the ionise:de belot.eing• to St well knowing the neighboweinnol, undertook to Mir sil icate the bosioras for her, and took her w..der his pro. tertion, and roomed her a habitat:ou. Trtailaway traced out the two public houses where they stopt, and learned, at the Cock pudic-house, in Dyotstrei t, that one of the Inrii's tonnes MAO Daly, 11111 that he was a watchniaii, but did OW know the pariah Le belonged to ; the other wan whet was with Lieu they only knee' by sight Treadaway imptired at several parishes, and at kugtb illsciwered hint to losluag to hi. Maryde•Straud, and apprehended Wm nu Mointay night, on his brut, in Fountain-court, in the Strand. Yesterday the Pr'4winer underwent an examination, wile* hr acknowledged !semi nee of the men who wee with the Prosccatrix, bat denied knowing who the other tune was, or when lie was to Lie lotted. Ile was cosuioitted tor further examniatiou. mu:mica or CRaIIiT4O4I3I,AT GUILDHALL, TO-140aaOls. M. Y . Harry Hale and Harry Haulid Hole, BircLia tars, London, oilmcn • - 3 ID Richard Drnole Ponrolf, /Iran-brae, Beensundsey, Surrey, cosE merchant - 9 I Thom., Downes, the yummier, Hereford, muney-seri• write r • - 2 10 Jlllllll2i It:lnatome, late of Shorfees-court, Thringinor ton-stree., London, merchant - 9 10 John Wikoit, the younger, and Jam Williams, Long- . acre, coach, milk, rs - 1 i John Hay tit:bins:in, Poland-street, Oaf.), 1 street; victualler - tt I %%Ilium Allen, Old-lorry, London, ta - - a I JOllll C11:1111111.11,1, P,Venl./ odmr.titak ,, r . 9 1 'l'hutnas Jima., late of Conionidc-street, Wai thous.. min - 1 11 {cannon Orme, Cliarlec•struet, Middles. Hospital, hoiikseller - 1 II William Pollock Coacher sad Thomas Fenoulliet, clement's-lane, Lomharil.strect, merchants - 1 ID John Th.rriw, Vine-streit, Chuudini•stii ri, victualler t I Robert Wirt, late of Aldernate-street, Loudon, sta - maker ' - James Mal, Upper Thamea•street, London, IMICer 1 to Holona Marehant and Martha Dorton, Llioid.sticcr. Aim Lam heater, St Jaines‘y•street, miainer It yhot,late of rlieNnele,•ilk-iiicii,r Jano, Morey', Old City Cliambeis, London, money • scriverter William Jacket'. late of Guildford-street, Blackfrials - - road, Surrey, guru-dealer HI VI DEN Dc. Edrund Staiiiford, York-street, Commercial-road, Bour• factor William Pugh, late of Berwick-street, Soho. tailor Henry Martin, Wellomford, Betkabire, linen-draper Jaunts N ightina le Rayner, Ely,Cambi idgesisire, irtHro' Levis Harty, Watford, Hertfordshire, sill,throwster James Dodd, Pall-wiall, hatter Henry Haywood, Rawygate, Kent, butcher CERTIFICATES. - I 11 • I r.) 1 11 - I II - I II TI 19 • , FROM! LLOYD'S LIST. GILA VIESZNZP, Di.tv. ve.—Assired the Itorfinclk, Tertrv. Auto Africa; Greyhound, from the licedluivari, ; Favourite, Mitchell, from ti also; and thit Hope,Gray, lions Oporto.—S•lailcd :Nesbit, Rrougli ; Lath Johnson, Richard son ; Irle of Thane% Aitkin. ; nick, M.blinald; Douglas; Speculator Immilouir, anti Pierson, Robson, i'l4 Jamaica ; Palaros, Flare, for Opuriu; Intr.nsic, Pinllipa. fur Ground.' ,• General Craig, Hamar, for 'Tobago; Acu.?, Pigeon, For Aliddlebore ; Morminith, —, fur Cork, all 4 the 1-WIIIOIIMS, Hastirgs, fur iscaiss• A mon named HUGO JoonSon, at present re. siding in Comber, County of Down, has now Bring :11 awns ■hd six daughten►r-81 of these are tire ehildreu of one wife. He is a stout active man, and goes freteutly to market oft foot. A few days ago a dog bit a horse belonging to Mr. ASSIIIIODEII, earthen, in Cunisberland-street, Shoreditch ; another belonging to Mr. HISDKN, of the same place ; and one heloeging to Mr. Caow. Norton Falgate. The horses, us well as the dog. have been killed. PRICK OF STOCKS YEST‘RDAT. 3 per Cent. Reduced s prr Ccnt. Consols ....... ......... 691 * ‘ per Cent. S per Cent. Navy Irons Annual...l Imperial 3 per Case 671 I /spiunx India Stork ' Itgall 4j i bider B.3nds MI 49 prem. Exchequer Bills 111 II pre... Eupliph Lottery TiedieSs.. ......... Isl. is,. Consuls for 69j. 7o T. RISE, Stack Ikaker, 4, Casalitli, awl 9. Chariag.evema . . . am his. At Harte)f•lrd, oft ties dud+ imstatat, Lady Clayton, of a stiii-bo.a 06161. .4t Sallinamwu , is the county of Waterford, thc Lady of Th.anas Cure 5 1:44. of a am mot best. Monday senor:lit. at' ------------------- Durham, Capt. Swan, to Mow Briggs, of that city. holiday se'nnielit, at Gre)stock, near Penrith, Mr itia hert Lane:mice, alsoculaker, of It'cert.., to Miss Mary lawyer, of Blackball, near Carlisle. Tile adventures whit* preceded this aeon were someahat uocominon. Dueling the nreceding week Crispin, bad been c.tosinitted toTarliele gaol on a charge of bastardy ; but after * abort negaciatinia with the parish tilllcisra, helves liberated on condition ale c.iinvez the partner tin unit life of the injured nymph. Tido SllO of the ti.:, howercr, as the end will demonstrate, still inured users., to t!ie match ; for, on arriving at the chisel done, hen u.. d cold, and, instead of advaiseing to the al:sr 1,1 Hymen, instantly set off from his intended bride, with all the apced of a Ilarlequin ; and it sea only after the roe stables ; fortunately of no ordinary swingboat') bad presume him a consists rah:e distance, that he was brooglit hark ; *lli r which, indeed, the cereiumoy was very ',mime, ems pitted. This is drumming into wedlock a ith a vengeance ! DEATHS. . At the house of Lieut.-Vol. Yvan, commandieg Royal Auilh ry, at t l'eter R. Desheisay, tan. Captain 411th Regiment of Foot, utd Major of Brigade to the Forces in that Barr mutt. Sunday last. at Swansea, Robert Hamilton, rim'. son of the Rev. Dr. llammon, of Bath, and uepliser of the 16.44, Sir W. Itativltua. HIGH % %WM TER, A - 71 1- = . 11.. DO N R I IX: 1.1. 7H I h I 23 olio. Ana Aft2r2o2o 311 Mo. idler I ON DON .—Prioted by C. SMITH, W. t. Cleseut's lame and published at the Office, No is.ilbook of IN.Ckomporo- CLurri., litealul, by J. WHITE, uf mai peet....UTIMIS, S., for Ibis Payer, taut to tbc DIU% (pooblooda, DWI boo I) tzsghod to. • • i