The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-13 00:00:00

I. : V: 7 9. i be land by. tinting the minority of hie children, to acc nudist, upon compound tiocrest• These in junfttons the executor was bound to obey, in ord.., to fulfil the intentions of the muter. Had Mt. Thiehm macs, in conformity to the will, and employ ed this motley at interest in the funds, or in any other st ire way, even if the result of the accumu lation tin led out less than it might otherwise do, the equity of that Court, allowing tor the h on e s ty o f hi s intentions, would have deah snore tenderly with him. When he used the word honestly, he did not wish to be undet stood as casting any personal imputation on Mr. Boehm ; whom. be believed, to have eon skiered himself to be aifliag for the best ; hilt, afier having been restrained by the will front any employ ment of the money him.elt, if he thought 'eloper t o overlook that past of the trust, he could not corn. plaits of h irdship, if he now found himself placed at greater disadvantage than he hail at first reason to 'sped. It was not sufficient for him to say, that he eras now willing to be chareeil with all the accumu lation of interest which this money would have made, it he had placed it in the 3 per cents. in the same manner as that Court would have disposed of it ; for it would be too much, after the direaions contain td in this will, to allow an executor to have the enployment of the money himself, and if lie found, at the conclusion of the trust, that he would have broil in a better condition had he complied with the testator's &maim, to have, at his town option, what situation he would take. His Lordship put the subjea in various points of view, to demon strate the equity of tie decision he was about to rw?re ; and concluded with saying, that, under all the citcumstances, and in compliance with the or der made by la: Court, the Mast, r was right t charge corapon.l interest, in th e smoi , er h e h a d done. With regard to she iiitetest for sums as vetnced for ma.ntynance, or upon bond to the Plasm- His, that was certainly a fit matter for at; angerntat hoetwetn thfs parties, or of be my &dins ..1.1 o u t of that Coon s hut formed uo part of the question he had to Jett.!: upon. The Ir:captious were therefore over-:uled. Wet e.lols V. CUOKF. "Chi , ins a hl:t1 by the to compel Cie D,friNiant to PI e h iii rmaut of A Siwesfic agreement in the ialeld hi'use. and e.t.a*, at kiainpstesel, anti to the Plaintiff t dedndtn.ri out of the pmt chase money, f.it a certain detect for title. As we gar-e a sunic:ent account of the eir cunistaw, 4 of this t.i 4, w!icli It was argued on a former d.+^. we shall now content oniselves with stating, tier. Mr.Ronict.y was heard tor the Plair.t iff, in it ply ; and that the Loan COI A ACIL LOR de ferred giving judgment upon it, until Monday next. CuUaT OF KING'S BEM 11, Gt..m. usu., Die. it. ierimits at .nisi Priri, befre Lord ELLENBOROLMII. ICEINITZ r. iLItRV aal ANZITHLIt, rhic was an a.trion t.d recover the price of fifty quarttrs of wheat. It appeared, that the Plaintiff, who resided abrrad, had consigned a quantity of wheat to Messrs. Cos and Cer. in London, who sold :to quarters of it to the Defendaiits, per sample ; a 4.•ltding, to the rules of the Coin-Markt., it was ne ccssary t h at the purchaser should intimate to the Calor, whether his intention were to fulfil his agri,.. silent (or taking the corn or nut, by that day week. In this CAW, however, it did not appear in evidence, that sirifiticnt notice was ;tire , . to the Candi' of the rejeetion of the contra&t. On the part of tie Defend setts, it was cooteoded, that the sam:he of the article was notch superior to the articledtsttlf, and that they Face sufficient notice of the rejett ion t,f it. Uprn this, two points of law arose ; first, whe ther there was sufficient notice of the rejeßian of the original bargain; and, secondly, whether the sample was to be conddereri a part of the bulk. Lord Ecccsaom ocnn said, he should s um the s e points; bow, siilijea in the first instance, to the de cision of the Jury, as to r hether or not the balk were agreeable to the sample? The Jury, after a short consultation, found that the bulk was not agreeable to the sample. A vet e', was aecoichtigl) entered for the Defendants. A fcw other cases, of no public moment or no toriety, were disposed of. At one o'clock, Lord EL LES snaoccir retired, iu ender to visit Ore Chaster House School, the au.. - verstary of wh7-11 was culebraterl sh, day. Mi. Justrct• wee.r.r.r kov4ided skiing the Itniatrikier of 6,0 e.. 7. COMMON MI - NS, CrtittnAtt. <al A15..1 t, 1 , 11 SIT J ANIS Matnrtt LD. 5f.1.114 W. This was :a 4Elion brought FT the Plaiinif, who 1 was a wants"' on board a merchantman, agsmst the Defendant. who was Laptain anti Owner el the vei sel, to recover the .s mount of wages due to Lim, by agteerriest. On the part of the. Plaintiff. two witnesses, brother seamen on board the same vent!, were produced.— rom their evidence it appeared, that they had been hired in the wont:'. rf March last, at live gui. re.as a month s to work the ship, w'sich was chartered proseed Cram London toToneingcn,from thencetn d • rta:n °the) place., and back again to any unload ing pent in England. 'lle ship, accordingly sailed, and having Alt eyed at Tonningen, landed her cargo, i c ook in ballast for Riga, where she arrived in Nl- , , and loaded a cargo of wheat for London. On the t'lith of August, being off Hull, she struck against a rock, and the ( aptaio, who was in his cabin. without making any effort to save the ship, imtantly changed his clothes, put his property into a boat, and abandoned her, leaving the seamen to do the best they could with her. After remaining on board for twelve or fourteen hours, they were, at length, obliged to take to the boat, and she uuk its a short time afterwards. They worked the three succeeding days on the wreck, and saved alsrutatiall the sails and rigging ; and the Captain, in tome qttence, promised to pa., them all their wages, sad to give each them a guinea a day for every dar they worked on the wreck ; however, when ttey came to London, and demanded their money, he tefased to pay them any more than their wages to Tonningen, as the ship had Lot performed her voyage brine, the balance, by his calculation, due to the Plaintiff. was SI. Is. Sd. rwijeaut Sourness:l, on we pan of the Defend an . in a speech of great ingenuity, arracd, that it JitlNlVAtila ill the marine law of mari:iene • . E•tiope. not to pay sailers' wagea for a voyage .vhere freight was rt• t. carried; and it was con ; inuaily decided, that promises made by captains, in .he hour of peril, were :cull and void. The learned Serjeant then argued ;hat it was pettedly impossible for the captain to mak• mire exertions to save the ship than he ha 1 made. as it was xt the rinse a dead calm. and th« tide direly against them. If any of the Gentlemen knew what it was to be in a calm, and the ;ide agains; them, be would readily acknowledge the truth of what be stated ; for his own part, he was lately in that situation, and if the wind had not freshened a little, the ship would have been drifted v.i y quietly into the port of Dunkirk. He concluded by saving, that he would call wit nesses to prove that the Defendant had offered to Fay 51. Is. 3d. and that it was refused. Two witnesses were then called, who deposed, that the Defendant had tendered the sum already rated, to All the men, and that they had all lett the room without makiiig any answer. Sir .la sass MA ssrILLD summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after insp-&ing the accounts, found verdiel for the Plaintiff, damages 17! 15s. ticl. alloiring in this, six guineas to the Plaintiff for scot king on the wreck, and warehousing the goods cared. The other seamen on board the ship have also brott.tht anions fin their wages, which are now de pending. POLICE. ?AA■ I.IIOIOYOH-STRIIT• I.ITPLI•. Gu. Yes-tetchy, Edirrrtl Stank . ,/ was charged with taking illegal insurance for the Little Go, contrary to the statute. Julia Bird, a young woman, residing in Mary- In-bonne-court, laid an information at the "rice, against the Prisoner, for frequent impositions prac tised on her, and Foy the officer went with her, and se ':red Abe Detendant. Thit complainant stated, that slit had been in the habit of insuring' numbers with the Prisoner tor some timo, sc at, always car ried a book with him. She was willing to try her fortune again, on Tuesday last ; and on it .e I t - lenclatit calling, she insured Nos. 6 and 900. for hall-a-guinea, for which she paid Is. 10.1. Sco t•i never received a prize; and having distressed hersv, in the extreme, she insisted on witnessing the draw. ing, which wai reluetantly complied with. The I)rfendan: took her to many hittr.es, where rinses were paid hi n, ' it the Complainant se mained unsatisfied, after naving travtirseit the town all die, without a chance of witnessing the drassii.g. She then was into:mice!, that the Prisoner did nut o•Ticiate For the Lottery, bin that he collednd in surances for himself. IheMaa)lTe.ATt pave the Dttendatit his choice of raying 1001. or Oil to prison fer six months. fhe latter punishment sacs MR. KING, THE COATIt.DIAN. At an earl! hour ou 'lts. morning. this wor thy man, and excellent perVrmtr, paid tf.O•debt of nature, at his hoto.e in giore-stteet, tiedforel• 'goat e. ile was horn in the year 1730, and died in the 75th year of hi! age. He first Appeared at s -lane Theatre in 1748,11.tvingexclianged the attorney's 'mill •or the tragic truncheon. Ks first essays bring passed over without notice, and ;he C‘141.1140.•q in his view being pre necit,..ied by vtreran Perloriners, he To rtured to Bath, and aftcrwar Is to Ireland, where he rapidly acciimpliJteu himself in his profession. le was recalled to Drury•lane ttage in the year 1759. when he was received AS one of the &a comic performers of the day. For forty years he W.C. then constaotly before the Pliblic, and the favourite Tom Kotz ever continued to meet with high and deserved approbation. Those who recolle6t his Lord (4,4.4, Sir Parr Teazle. Zorn. Brass, and Ltasarelo, wsust be rather fastidious to their approval of any successor in those parts. He was a Prnpietor of the Bristol Theatre. and of Sad ler's Wells, both gaining ccncerns ; but, unfortu nately, his daily industry experienced sad defalca tions from his nightly hhisnrd! He was 14a-ager of Drury 1.1r.e Theatre Ins s.c years. during which, he acquitted himself with great credit ; but on some sliderenec between him and the Proprietors in 1788, :,e relit qui.iied that situation, and finally quitted the Sage in 1801. In private life tie was full of whim, tnecdote, and pleasantry ; and his general conduct h• re, even on the most trying occasions, the stamp of toe striacst integrity. IMEL LIUENCE. IPURTSMOUTN, DEC. The .44dwiwt, which arrived last night at Saint Helen's, came up to Spithead to-day, with the lois of her top-masts in a squall of wind. Sailed the Sy6ille frigate, and the Savare sloop, for Cork ; Pismo sloop, and Metier bomb, on a cruise. her p.n-o-1 can inform yvu, from good autho iity. that a telegraphic mcss.ige is just received, to prevent the sailing of the Mediterranean convoy from St. Helen's, on account of the It.ichlort squa dron being At sea again. Remain at Spithead, the West India convoy. 111.VMOUTN, Came in the Docent Spanish chassre muter, from Passage, laden with tallow and rosin, captured by La Egypiseacc frigate.-. Wind S.W. DtC. In. Arrived His Majesty's ship, Phoetegreet, of 74 guns. fi GM ;4 cruise. Smiled the Suitmeei brig, and Eap:isene frigate, on a Leuise.—Wind W.N.W. DEAL, O&(. I I. Remain in the Downs. His kiajesty's ships ac per List, with a very large Neft of outward-boond vessels, and the /ate:Fits, Gtr.iner. bound to Montserrat. 11. is morning, 41. e dith Regiment marched irons Deal Barracks to Ramsgate, for embarkation. P.S. The Varvirs bomh :use signal 11, ing, for a cc•nvoy to the Westward. and R:1317 etewari.l- b. , ur..1 vessels are oadar W. blows hard. FROM LLUYD's LIST. Gs Dcc. t7s Anna. Nom ‘l.laga; Mbspcorres /stud, from lkies:lsas; 6.osetty, Smith, and trio 1400 N0 , 714, ' T510 y, horn Jarliaira. Queen, Shirrrecul, for C4-i nada; Ca...fins, Ptle . 4ll, st 11 , skivira, Plass, lot Cat.syck Ideseiri .s, llrrkesl Vs.. R\ k,, Ewan. ; A ar t we , o no hp,. Chisstiassa E;cs.sbiet, fin ligaAlgi• TO THE An;rosoPTOE,BRITISH PUSS. SlR—orks you iii-erted in tour p a per of Thurs.o,, the 29th last s a Report of the °p t:teation lately made by My. Atlr Geld in the Court of K. 3 . $ n•OCI1 agalflSl me, in e .i..e. f eent•e of an insult tending t a provoke a challenge limn hint ; pad s our report was er pa. te, aird found-•d solely upon Mr. W e litchi's statement of tae circunestanc-s which °reasoned aad artervici the insult, I appeal to yaur impa•tialor ,11,••••• for to, :osertion of the fallowing fact-...the Rej e ction ail Mr apaheatiors by the Court, leaving nee out other tittaiis“t la, roe them hew* the notate. Mr Witte n:ld' estate is divided lay a small brook form the man. a of 'Nowel!, belongrug to the %targets of Latter, Ivy att rota ti. preilecessms, the :ansilege of soon :ig upon Ow. been, for many yPars post, given up to !lie in habitants of this place and it's nit truly ; and persons a evert the I•ove4 description tine oeen ace, ..... amid to 6:10.1d of fishrog in the brook which they pleased. et altituarestraint nr tutioniption. Trivratils the end of last y.a , , an &iv:interment appeared in The Staaofa , d Lif ',Tory, +ivied by the Trustees in ehe present Marquis of /Amer, and by Mr. Wiligfisld, mating thai , desire to prentrve the 'Ash ih this brook: 3.t, mien enquiry, I learnt that its ogriniure in the Margot:. Tru:teas was preeorial only by the request of Mr. Whigtieid ; and, upots Ins leareminati-in that the book sun COIllOSI•IV finked by poachers, wad other dissolute In Morel, in the tarot unfair manner, to the detriment ufgrstleasera who d ; arid that they, the Trustees, had no wish to prevent any geritteman fr .ni tAidesi Out alitusemeitt—ilinder this torpression, I was induced, one cream' only, dining the last summer, to arouse myself by angling in this brook, upon the Marquis'" property. 1,31 alone—l was trot upon Mr. Wingfield', pro,.erty at all; gut he loss nut, I Wert, a rout of laud upon the Trowell side of the brook .---Whilst I was so engaged, a labour mg :nom r pluFeJ by Mr Who/twirl came oppo•ote to III!, spool i.is •isla of the water, arid asked ruin forme, and by what right I fislivd there ! Conceiving myself iqdebted only to the Marquis of Exeter for the privilege 1 was eitereoing, I considered these questions to be impertinent, and declined giving any answer to them The man reported what had limped to Mr. Wingfield; who 'w•thout cidling ti:vall u,e , wntrng to me, or talc tog any top istiatmeaer, to intimate that he had any right to the fishery, or wished to preserve It) !Aged an information sighed me Who* the Rey Thome. Finlay, under the scat. 5 Gen 111. e. 14; and, morn attending Mr. Fu-t tr, I liana, for the Ant time, chat a little cause on the hooch side of the water in the rord.t o f the Afa•rttn• of Ezet , r's manor and propeny. I;eleptged to me Rec. tor of Tin nett, as part of his glebe; and that he had a short tame before let what rglii of fishery might be said to belong to this ense, tnererysni account of it's act i oattor el., b.oalt, to Mr Wirigti-Id, at a rent of about one shitliag a year, air thorigh he had long before let the close itself, arid of course rvorr riskt at•achril to it, to another tenant, who eoritioues to ~C. 1.111, it 041 the ;mama time Mr Wiiigfiel I did eat hesitate to swear that he was tare u:wr ni the toiler!. I, haring, urifortunattly, in thevairse of the evening, fished in this very eiusaasatotaliy ig omit (Irk I hottest, sot every boar rose) even of this letting, and kno•org Chit Mr. Wingfield was 'wittier the ',wino war the tenant army laud on that side of the nate...thus en traajied, eke Magistrate could at it do otherwise wart caa end I paid The umiak! 51 ), which wan handed over to, and pechrte4 i v. Mr. Wingfield, the Informer. 'luring ilia, hearing of Cis .:ase, Mr. Wing/-d admitted that be had newer heard of my fishisig in this busk at ant other ti a:.d indeed I laid riot done so for ten years before)—aird that nothing hail been reported to hum by thiamin whosaw toe, to notate or induce trim to take this step; bat that he taking it rocomlierl b dir t indiscriminately, who shook' fish in it. Mr Wingfield knew me family to be respectable; and my eilf, at least, to be a member of a liberal profvroun —.I never hid the smallest disagreemesit with him upon any :object whatsoever. lju lei these eteunniances, when the courtesy usually caner •isen be .she iontlernan to 'mother west net toils departed from; but when I round spell trusted a. the vernmeolngsk g.iard rn the country, Ly an instant complaint to a magistrate, wider an ael yet) seldom remind in corn with t h at de-crip• tion of persons for whose restraint only it wa. 'mended (in the first wares.. un<l.r it is, which Mr. Wingfield kimea, piog himself in the comnsisomm•not a summon., as in mum cams udder the game laws, but a aaaaa t tyre fed to a sonstaYe to apprehend the patty ; wider which I should etitaily has* born iirmagod from my house. like a foto., hail then. b ten erns •imto Ivor between, the chars-ten of Mr roster aid Mr Wing. hod), it may uwooall t h at I should leer some indigniti,n awl reoentittent. I dyl not think it consistent arab the resdeifl due to Mr. roster, to male litaihmise the scene of altercation, by there ex.iressiog to Mr \Vinglied my sentiments of be conduct, and I rear reed them (11l Inv nest meeting with him, which lia,rioneil to be, as stated in his otllitavit., 11 the street, on the twilit market Mir Sa t Mr. ‘lfingfie:d omits to state in them •..tvit; the whole of this occutresce : lie comp...our to this Court teat he was 111,1 ' .1,4 in the market in the liteNsll , ll of a raft number of fanners and other !tenons he tor. zets to m e nti m that, when I expressed say sentiments of his cimden, he was swirling at mach .1 distance (rein the market, as to be out id the hexing of ant person whatever, stlcept surlier one or two gent:own, with whom he was m converser. woo At the time ; and that, after having done so, I maimed, lef. !nil, awl m need with suns gentlemen in the market. Hut as Mr. Wineeld ha. oinittool is state the monssly and :iralemers like crodiel which its adopted upon the oar:ion ; and as, presibly, few of your readers can guess it, I will take the liberty of informing bent.—Mr. Wingfield armed witiiesser.—followed me into the onorke, and, by ring a irienaeing attitude and tore of voice, and daring me to a .repetition, in public, of what 1 had before expressed nearly I'l pinata. (his Mtn's. , " it Ins elbow to catch any wt. guarded expressions which the irlita•irm n: the moment might proton.), did not retire well he hail thin obtained what he , :erronceesly ) conceived would answer his minium. list it Mr Wiegfield had at iirst succeeded wpm these I sr tiar affidavits, it is eery tor idnit, that, lapin eh arm( mow, in an seer lei them, coma g what his own hail thin purposely omitted, the application would have been discharged. net only with costs, but with Muse pmts ...re, remarks by the Court, upon the propriety of a man of Mr. W.:lfitield's dry:notion ful lowing another unto an seemblage ul persons, aid their daring and provoking him to tae approarious lenguage, for-the fey pe-peer .1 Making as separation to :he COlirt agns.oest oloonj or hose tied me se! ! Tho expressions in your statement of the repo-t were not manly those reeds we of be mei but I will not take op more of your paper by coo trClii g ikon ;tend shall only oboorve, that, although kllr.WingMld fount it convenient, when hr retired, t .isae-t, that he tunes,' I tees only seeking tar ; net he al ntafterwards found it conveniern to make an .ithilasit, that be believed my object is stricture** Alm we, totally diNermit, lit that it was entreded is preteke hen tii light o!—W hether Mr Wingfield believed what he assertni, I anal: leave to the artistes of your readers leaven to Mein also to make what comment, may error to them vision the conduct of Mr. Wingfiert throughout she transaction. . _ _ - I am, So, kc. kc. W. VIUMPSON Stamford, Dee. 5, 1405 F:trael of a letter from an English merchant, de tained in France, since May, 11103 : " Nov. 9. POD. " I had last the pleasure of writing to you from Verdun, where we have remained till within these few days, when an order arrived for the removal of about 140 of us, from hence, to Valenciennes. --At a town called Meaieres, about half way be tween this and Verdun, we were passed in review by a dirty Captain of Gnu D'Arrnerir. Atter eight days march, we arrived here. We were given to understand, that the first detach ment was permitted to remain on parole, because it consisted of real gentlemen ; but we, on the con trary, wore to be confined, because we were mer chants, We were confined in a dttnunn, I cannot call it a room ; no distinnion between ‘.ur servants and ourselves ; all shared the same fate t Our fur niture consisted of one dresser, two benches, and five miserable, I cannot say straw mattrasses, but sacks lull GI stinking straw. Here we were to hr called over Wee 'in= a days and locked up at lull past five." NIZETINCS OF citmnircmc .vr Guit.rxikt.• #lthm'am JJ.II a couit. Lory•s 'tat, Sr 4 '• Slaty -Axe, rims, mercy. , t James Arial ~,,, . Hut-street, Crunched-Irian, 1,,,,.,1,,,, : 3 l ' ; wine 't% Main Fileese, Dolitsistrem , Line 114‘.. . 3 dle•es, g •ilJ-ne a t., ti Tint na, Lovell, Shotedmit, Mt Aurala•n Sa• demon, Relent* . trot., MdlJle s.x. " merchant - Ilenj•o , in tVate,., wormer...l nn, um chdney..h a t e h, M,JJirs x , broker - 11 joteph Thome', Itro-Mittrem-!moolings, Land in, any Shepherd's-bosh, merchant - • Benjaufm D. con, ll:a.tee-.!r•-t, near Itlimmiliu v. ininate, All, sex. poste.-•-.. .k Richard Gooin, 01.I.stre. t, St Lek?, dII . sex, Ear: I water • 3 .1 Matthew White, late of F.tisbor,.square, Middle.. 1, inerchatit i It Thotriax Cliathein-1..i1, bent, a J halt ir - II Samuel II iekenbotham, 5.17•" ! .. . VI. • .I , td gling.lllll .I..tedh l'Ctiitt, late of Yarmouth. Not fill ti th. Wore. y lY111:ain Siln•„ NON tate, C I ty JO•i COAC, New-rue!, Portland-..A. -tatit.i.y atwl 111.k•011 • 1 I lons acre, Middlesex, baiter - • mini NUS. 1 ihn Ratrav , P.tternnater nee, it'x`t Charles Ciaiik, KruairL rnn , Middle-es er • u tswirge Wdkuts.wt , Ft-iv-march street, London, na swim John F.a•t, Prinees.xtreer,Sohu, M , ddlesex , u,h015t...,, Rsbiirt Worley, Urea. St Imoduit, core-Lct,,, IJ Ftattris hoe. Neweastle-str.ftd, Shawl, Nlid,lles et , witaleteme-cutter • 1 linnet Sutherland, Yolk iitteet, St Mary-la-bortile, %I d ilater. I.3illtqf anti glamer - 1,1 Irdennil Way, Heirriettmitreet, Cavendi.h..nuaro, St. Ma. -la-bonne, tir.-nierchaid . 19 Wi11i...1 Urnoloart, Ratelitin ear., Mddieaex , roopp, Hera I.re, Rotte•niakere-st•ese, Nloorhelds, a.. 11 of Bislionsgate street, London, r haaseont t . Hem, Jenner Ilumphries and Wm. Fleet. at tees, Laudon, dreggi-t, . 11 Gems* Shred, Illackinandunse, St. Mary, Newington, Surrey, stable km•per - Id Cff.RTIFI:*ATES Robert Walker, of Seetford, in the county of tsex, calico. printer, d-aler and chapman Edward Lee, of Drayton in Helm, in the county of Salop, skinner, dealer, and chapeau. John Ginger, late of Mead:lly, in the parish of Saint James, In the county of Nli.ld'esee, bookseller and •dationer Thorny Ilerbert, of DoergatiAliU, in the city s.l Londow, ini•tchant, dealer, and chapman. Thome. of gollon-le. Moms, in the county of Lan erbtm, innkeeper, Aeafer, and enspinan. Robert Meek, of F.c.leshall, in the county of Stafford, grocer, de der and chapmau. Thoruat afferneley and Q• age Ferneley, of If ohne, in the parr* .if tiff ammeder, in the comity of I.innister, cotton. 'pintas's, d.iaiers, climinsen, and tespaitners. muck. OF Srocics. Yes.riotont 3 per Cent. Reduced GOI 4 per Cent.. r to per Cent . Loyalty 921 Luang Annuities.,. l7 I.IG O• lik& SueLls par. 1. prein. Excilectii..r 141 a Frie. , sh Lottety 'Tickets ........ 191. Conan!. fur T •Isii, Nn 4, Conshill, (714,- VIM!: OF IRISH sTocks—Dee. 6 . Go. Ilete•ntars., r Cent. ll3 • I),tto Stuck. 3 pet Cent. 0 and elllst Lw n , G .-r ....... . MARRIAGES; Oq riseolev lost, at 6.b& roggli, Thomas RAI, of Al .wick, to M:.• Se.!it., eldest daugh•er ad the late George Selby, I- oil of Twisell II 14.4 NUlallalat ',dant At Moot*, near Kilinariowk, S wland , on M mita! , the NI instant, Captain Robert r, of the La is Nehatt of P Ci,oagost, to 1111.4 Joliet Guthrie, Baugh er of Mr. John Uuthrie, in Mount. DEATHS Ye.t •relay, at his house at Chelsea, in the 670 yr of Lit age, Henry Scupson tifoodtail, li.q. fiarwetly an eminent In the late glutton. afti , .n with the Cninhi,ed Fleet., Lieu tenant W. A Rain, .on to Celino I It ►i. ► for tee eOdedY of %Ve•tlotd, I•elastd. He was the only rated • Seer slooging to the ifilus!r, who nit toe glorious 11;st ct (dubs. lu R riser'.-.trees, eon a pallaftj 11181 as , Ma Lady of Dr. Thynite • On Tusolay night, in Rath, the Rev. the Dean of Chester, hr , .thet to Sir R••bert Cotton. _ _ _ On the tiro instant, at his lo4g.ngs in Bath, II clta,J rho. well, Eaq sorgemi to the Armagh ,ouistr hospital, is Ireland. Sun'lar re'norght, at Coombe, ricer Salash try, in the year of her age. Mrs. Martha leach Street, late of the county of Whin She had a great grandfittiet 'MIMI to tb•• age of 104. a grat.dfather en her aide at 109. a great gratwlfathet on her hushantes at•le to 106. and a g'atdnattter to 9b ; all •.1 whom were hying wit:. her and her It ea the day of fire atu. mg. She died pumereied of a conelders able carat.:, with part or the mistrial holding 'a carious woe. tare), which li,rl been lend hr her Litusly 4.• many rettrur.••• HIGH WATFR THIS HAY AT LONDON SRIDni. Mom .. 43 min aftse 7 F.v•o .... 17 oria. alter SALE BY AUCTION. CDPERII BRIDGE, 1.4 MIiFTH, AND caUttCti. silt r. mt.AcKralAks EXTENSIVE PREMISF.S, WITH A WHARF, CAM TAL MANUFACTORY, STEAM ENUINF, Sc. By Mr. SQWII, By Order •f the Executors of the lit. John Faahti, EIS. 23 tlairawas'i, on SIOND.tY, the 2J..1 litigant, at Twelve ik precisely, T 110511.1 very Capital and Extensive, LEASE, Permisits, m watch has been • acted, at c..t.eiderable expenee, most euniclrtit Machinery for this elsecrini, dressing, swig) finishing of ..open eloths, the whale of which to put in inotios he a steam-en:in• of great power. The Prendses comprise an excellent Doelling•hestm, with c"''' 212 .." 33 Oflces, spacious Maisofaaiety, net, 110 feet in length, large Diing.house three stones high, Fulling M.l l , with four Stocks, Warehouse, Locutisig-house, emetic w Tower-ground, with a Sheet of Water 'unfilled by the Thames, tern Gorden+, Coash•lomoe, Stabling, a small Trio !nem, and num-roue Out buildings; the whole oecarying • eery large nit of (around, and for.iling most s rn;tl•te. •1i..• enable Pmnsasew fer carrying on the iiresc.r.t or any inner exten sive Matisnactory. Ala., A very commodious Wharf, reschlng from bisrmw Wall, Lambeth, to the Thames, at pr-sat lure I by Mr gVerbortun, as a toonbao-tall ; anJ a rnmtilstab ()veal Is. hoes Chun -street, Blarkftiari, will Yard, Work shoo. Lai, and Saw-pot, to the oteupaioato of Coach, Mill wroeiot The Dwelling-house end Manufactory may he ileum' by application to Mr. Mitchell, on the itrentimis ; and t he ssth. r Lots by perrnmoiots of the Tenants Printed are preparing, and may te. had Teti Ilays pule. ding the Sale, of Mess. June' and Omen, Solicitors, Saliabuis...ros ire ; at t;aoraway'a; on the ilitf..4ciit Premises; and of Mu Squibb, Saville-passage, Saville.cow. :—Prott.el lib G. DAVJUSUN, Nu. 17 Lasky - . Bow Str,,et„ (7.tvetrt Gmlen, And Pe:Jotted $t the Offivr, Nn. .5. Rack of St. llerePors Chtrcla, , Steavrt. by W. s rpcK, of M.. 7, Nem Relent% rat , ect. t P"'" hrrc h.ttr4, ice. tor th,. Pspyt, twat to ipe CJlbot lOU wal-lo &My ationlitil