The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-25 00:00:00

. tiff, the only thing they had to consider was, the amount of the damages they would give. The Jury, after a shortrdeliberation, returned a Verdi& for the Plaintiff, damages I d. west. and OLIVIA HIS W:FE v. MOItOAN. This was an etinn for claniaires, brought against the Defendant, by the Plaintiff, for an assankon his wife. It appeared on the part of :he Plaintiff, that the Defendenr, who is a wealthy cheese-monger, in Di shopsgatesstreet, was, on the 12th of Jane last, driving up to his own door, ik his one-horse chaise, trod, seeing . the Plaintiff's errand-cart standing near his dour, with Mrs. West in it, gave the hctse a cut of his whip. The animal immediately ran off; and, when the Plaintiff asked nim, why he struck his hors,: ? The Delendint made several strokes of the whip at him ; Mrs. West then c tme up, having got out of the cart, and told him, it was a shame for him to strike the horse—on which some words entucd, and the Defendant at length turned the whip in hi: hand, and, with the but-end of it, gave her two or three blows on the head, which made her reel, and by which she VC:I3 confined for mote than a fortnight. Se:jeant Sil EPIIC RD adJr?csed the Jury at conii derai,l length, on the part of the Defendant. and called seeci al witnesses, who gay.- evidence contra ry to that on the part of the Plaintiff—and posi titely staled, that Mrs. West first struck the Defend ant with her whip in the face ; and that then, and not till then, he give her a blow on the head. Sir JAy La NI ,:art ei obsevrted to the Jury, that they must give a verditit3 the Plaintiff, 1, the De fendant had Lot pleaded a ilstifitAti•Li ; and even it he had, he should be sort y it would be of any ser vice to him, when he could as so unmanly a part, as to strike a woman, let what would be the provo ccion, with the hut-end of his whip. The Jury found a vetdiet for ti.o da mages 201. • _ IRFL 41% u. DULLIIK.JVLV At a meetlog of the City Quarter Assembly yes terday. Mr. Gifford, after an eulogium upon several of the Peers, who supported the petition against the Catholic Question, moved— That a Niesdage be se. .t to the Loot Mayor an... Board of ANL omen, reque.aing that they Will plea-e to appoint a Cm mime of their Howls to rhlet aneqnal othobn of the. Com- enter tr. p,pa:e a rater:llan:l loyal addrese to His _Royal H;t! nee. the Duke of Cumberland, expreleire of our .3folartivide.; gratitude for Hs powerful .upport of the Petition tne.eity of Dubin :n Parliament, to maintain our happyV iriatitiolon a Chnicti and State."..—Agreed lo unani. ou.ly, A Committee was then appointed to frame a imitable Address, to be Fleserled to His Royal High -mess in a gold box. and it was entreated by the As -amble, that the Prince would honour them by sit itiog for hit Portrait, to be placed in the Mansion 1-I,asse. • 114 commVITI Councl also 7.lted the Freedom of the City to Mr. Deputy Birch. for his support of the tostent Estahlfshment. The latest Phertomeson did not play last night. having been much hurt in consequence of having been runt over by a horse and pig in Grafton.street. Mrs Etvtn was her strbstirure. Mr. Vs, asitta rt's servants, horses and baggage ar rived here on Thursday. SUMMER ASSIZES, 1805. Ml' NSTE , t CIRCI.IIT. 11 •n 3,etac. FINUCASsit, luster DAY, JUq:Cel. AMTI4.4 Y 11 , t0Alt, Esq. 5, Munion-row, and M T win*. Fsasr[, Esq. 17, Yoiic street, kcgisten. Cniniti CLitc, at Ennis, begins Wednesday, August 7, !tdontlay, 12. City I,i n. rick, same d.y. Cont' a I Kerry, at Trate?. Ilifuntlav, 19. City t .it Cork, Satuiday, 24. County o. Curt, Tuovtay, 27. HOME CIRCUIT. Right Mon. Lose Carte Juserci, Right lion. Lord Noasuar, Justici-s. Yowl, Pot.t..-icc, Esq. and MCfog G E..q. R. giiiters. CoJnty nt Meath, at Trim, ThulYday, Atigion I. westmeatii, at Mul Mund.y, .5 Ring's Co. at Philip coon, Thuiartay, E. trtero's Co. at Mat)botougli, Toeaday, 11. Kildare, at Athy, rrilay, 16 Carlow, at Carlow, Tuesday, 20. MORTII-WEST CIRCUIT. Hoe. Santo Gamma, and Hon. Judge °gaoling, Justices. WILL, CM C6III2IA•C, Eq C.apel-street. E. A. W , Daw.onAttert, Regi.ners. Cuunty of Longfotd„ at Irmgford, Monday, August, 12. CAVAN at Cavan, Wednesday, 14. Fermanagh, at EnnAlllen, ii.aunlry, 17. 'f y ttttt e, at Omagh, Wedin,lay, I. Donegal!, at 1.41,d, 'fur•day, 27. Londonderry, at Derry, Thur. , 211. LEINSTER CIRCUII. Right Hon. Judger Dat.T, and 1b.... Boon SstITH, j aft : ce .. Rseaaao Esq Mountjoy.isvare, Weft. JAlllt/ DAM, Esq. Memostatreet, Re.isters. County of Wicklow, at Weckli.w, Thiarsda, August, 1. Wexford, at Welton!, Monday, 5. Waterford, at Waterford, Monday, IR. C ty of Waterford, SitTle day. County of Tipperary, at Clonmel, Thursday, 15. K. krnny, at Kilkenny, Inday, kJ. City of Kilkenn), sant(' Jay. NORTH EAST CIRCUIT. I Tem. Baran L p, Hon. Strjeatit !Moots, JOILIces. Hew. M•Ctat Lauf. KW. ftetitet County of the Toorn os Drogter4A, Moaday, August S. Louth, At Vandal!, itleadaV 6. liover,, a Dow it panicle, tin:unlay, 10. Antri.u, Antrim, ff . ' lay, 16. allaelty Of the r Catriekt...g.o, same day. Ago el, at Anway,h, Thumb!, 21. Mu ...jhas., at Monaghan, Monday, 26. The quarters of the following Regiments for the ensuing year are :-9th lot*. Athlone; 53d foot. t;al...Ay ; Is ban. Athlone; ditto. 21 ditto, l.ruh.rn ; .506 foot. Longford, White Rock ; 42d, trAtt. Eyrecourt, Wrliinasloe ; 92d, Eyrecourt; Nlu:l;r.gar ;97th. Asicaton, Newcastle, Chark vale ; 300, !id ban. Moat, Clara, Kilbeggan ; 45th foot, Enniskillen. tra nd?y sennight, at seven o'clock in the ev...;ng. ;mme.llately .;ter the passengers had taken thiir seats in are f zhe Dalkeith stage coaches, whieL sets o$ from th.r Criss, Edinburgh, and be 'ore the door of the coach was shut, or the shiver had iake.• his seat, the horses took fright, and set of at full gallop down the l ligh-street and Canon gate. and were fvly stopped by running against the s _ ; tae King's Park on the north 541.. " )4 acre the pole of the carriage was .4 c, ' passengers, six in number, 'uc -1,4 were liken out, and, w are • -r t. , • deceiving any injury. ~~ . • BURY st. En urwirs k ,JuLy Is. At . the Quarter Sessions held here on Mondsir last, IF4s. Ceeh, capenter s ui !heard. was convia , ...t uf grand larceny, in stealing two scythes and one scythe stick. the property of .lames Long and John Bishop, of Great Barton, and sentenced CO be trans ported for seven years. The above is the same person who pretended to he robbad of all his wages on returning horn: from his work at Sir Charles Bunbury's, at Bat ton, on Saturday se'anight, in the field near Fornhaat Church ; and, on his reaching Thetford, so much excited the commiseration of his neighbours, that a subscription was set on foot to reimburse his loss, and upwards of forty shillings raised for that pur pose. As he asserted he had wounded one of the pretended robbers in the left ear, and had taken so accurate a survey of their height, afterwards ex pressed in band-bills, a respeaable inhabitant of Thetford came to Bury next day, and caused the military stationed here to be drawn out and inspe.l - ;it need not be said, in vain. On the Tuesday following, Long and Bishop went to Theford in pur. suit of their scythes, which they stispeeted Cock of having stolen ; when, by the vigilance of James Mingay, Esq. the Mayor, who first sent for the cul nrir under pre•ence of adding to his subscription, which he aiterwards compelled him to refund, a warrant was granted for searching his premises, and the scythes were found concealed in the well. Cock was accordin7lr committed to the New Gad. Un happily, we hear, he has a wife and six children. ,eIG R fr t 7 LTUIt E. WOOL. FAIRS-SHEW OF CATTLE. Colchester Wool Fair was most numerously at tended on Saturday, Mr. IVestern, M.P. in the Chair, attended by Sirs %V. Rowley, R. Harland, and W. Middleton, and Messrs. J. Rowley, C. Re bow, Wakefield, Elman, Godfrey Kortwright, and the principal Farmers of the county. Many bar gains were made at 655. per rod of 291 b. for short wools; but the buyers did as much as they could, to prevent this great staple article of the kingdom being brought to a fair and open market. Sir W. Rowl y' frered to sell his wool for 70s. in the Fait, which was not accepted, although he was afterwards offered that tior it the moment he left the room ; but he then asked more. Sir It. Harland's was sold for 70a. to Mr. Johnson, wool-buyer, of Bury; and Mr. Blyth'., of Kirby, for 655. The annual Wool Fair, at Harlow Bush, was held last Wednesday, and was attended by most of the wool-growers in the neighbourhood. Some ♦ery respeetable wool-buyers were present, and a con siderable quantity of Nool was sold. Mr. Montagu I' ,rroyne, who was in the Chair, acquainted the Meeting, that being desirous to do equal justice to the buyer and the seller, he had taken every means in his power to ascertain the market price; and that he understood that South Down wool sold hriskiy at 7'o and 71s. per tod of 281 h. but that, in order to encourage the fair, he should accept 2s. 4d. per lb. though he knew that the .quality of his wool was equal to that sold at Thetford for 2s. 61. which prier he should cape& after the Fair. He was, how. ever, only offered 2s. Sd. which lie refused. The hest South Down was not sold, hut s•'me of an infe rior inality fetched 2s 2d. per lb. Welch Is. 10d. and Is. 11d. nor lh. and IVilts and HP: is 1 Is. 8d it was universal!, allowed that the insti•ution of Fairs w is ihsolutely necessary for the sellers to obtain - a mark'-' price for their wool ; and those Gentlemen who first established the Fair at Harlow Bush de clare 1 th it their oijeCt was by no 1710A111 to raise the price of wool, hut to obtain the market price accord ing, to the quality. without considering whether the wool was grown in Esser, Suffolk, or Norfolk. At the Annual thew of Cattle of the Derbyshire Agricultui al and Breeding Soc•tte, held at the Well Inn, in Derby. on Wednesday the 10th inst. the prizes were adjudged as follow: L. s For the hest three The-eves, Mr. Harvey Second best ditto, F. N C. Monclar 3 Fur the hest shear hog Rsm. Sir R. Wilmot, Bart. . 3 3 S•rcon4l best ditto, Mr. I lorkins For the Nett two them . Rsn, 'tr T..lewett, Draycutt Second best dam, Mr R. t••weit. Dravcoit . . . For the best shear hog Weti•er, Mr. Smith, is ton Second best ditto, Mr Harvey . . For the best two shear Wether, Mr. Smith, Footmark Park 3 3 Second best ditto, Sir R. Wilmot, Ita.• 2 2 For the ►est two ye-as old Heifer, Frlw sot Coke, FIN S.cotid best ditto, F. N. C . , For the be.? three years old Ox, Sir R. Wilmot, Rot Second best ilk°, Mr. E. Cox The Meeting was numerously And reipeEt ibly at tended by the Gentlemen and principal Graziers of this and the adjoining counties, and the stock was Allowed to he very good. Sir H. I larpur. Bart. complimented the meeting with the in.pcaion of two handsome South-down 'leaves, and a shear-hog Waller, bred and fed in Calke Park. At 7 o'clock on 1 uesday evening, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Cannon Tavern, the corner of Carburton-street, Portland Road, nn the body of Mrcwaat. LLNeAN, the tailor, who het his life in consequence of fighting a patched battle on Sunday last, in the fields at the back of the Queen's Flead and Artichoke (public house), in the New Road. One of the witnesses swore that the deceased had foul play shewn him, and accused both secoods'aei time-keeper of being concerned in the unfair dealing. The body of the deceased, however, had not been opened, and therefore it could not he - ascertained precisely what was the immediate cause of death. The Coroner obseived, that he had been told by the Judges that it was .he duty of parish officers to pro vide a surgeon, at the expence of the parish, in such cases, as it was necessary for a professional man to examine into the probable cause of the loss of the life of any fellow subjed ; and tune of the Judges had added, that he should like to see an aflion brought against some parish officers for the non-payment of the surgeon in such a case, as it would establish a principle which was extremely necessary to be as certained and genera:ly known. Ile Coroner then ordered a surgeon to be got immediately, in order that he might have the best evidence that the case would admit of ; and the Court adjourned, in order to give Mr. Reeve. of Great Portland -street, the surgeon who nappnscJ to be brought, sufficient time to perform the operation of opening the head and body, in nide:- that he may be able to form some judgment as to whether the deceased lost his life by means of a blow, or by the bursting of a blood reseal. A.• N.IFAI INTELLIGEVCE. POR rIMOUTH, JULY 23. Artivoilthe te,ast I!Jtn-brig, from a cruise. Wind S.W. Flo/mourn, Jut.V 42 Since my last, sailed the Pawlern, Ilarnet, Chear4, and iltalante. Arrives' this rryiritii, the San Jour, 112 guns, Vice-Admiral Sir C. Cotton, Bart. leaving the fleet 100 miles to the west of Brest ; also the Neptune, Captain Freemsntle : the Naiad frigate, and the Alefamanv, Captain Poyntz ; the latter brought in with her a tine Spani.h privateer, of 28 guns, and 192 men. She bore down on the Melnntpus, in misty weather, taking her to be an Indianan, but struck immediately on finding out the mistake. Alsoarrived the Atehoird sloop of war, Capt. Masefield. from a cruise off the coast of France, and has brought in with her a very fine chaste maree, called La Bell gain-, and a- sloop called to Napoleon, both from -Bottrdeanx, laden with brandy and rosin. • The I.e Curienx was docked 'this morning. • ' , The Sin Josef is ordered up Hamaate; and will • be docked in A few days. The Lainvirre sloop of war, from Idadeira j isithis moment arrived. Sailed the Felix schooner. DEAL,'JULY 2. Arrived the Harlequin armed ship fl-om Plymouth, with a convoy, which are saitedfor the River. Sailed the Railleue sloop of- war on a cruise. Came down from the River the Euphrates Vai -1 # ward hound Fist Indiaman. Arrived the Crreeet sloop of war from a cruise, add' rem,:ins in the Downs with a large fleet of ships 'of war and outward bound vessels.—Wind S.W. blows , hard with rain. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. VILSIND, JUI.V2S —Poised by, the Soccer', Schimeli,i innu Milan ; V row I farrowtie, Li nose, and Courier, Johei stoe ., from Cnerante , Elizabeth, holstein, from Norway, j; ,„:,• :;: , ARRIVID• • ' At Cowes—the Octawit, Collets, from Charleatolt; Elie Hughes, from aoston ; and the Harmoni.i, Jergensrm, from Si ' : .I.net:ro. At Exmouth—The Minerva, Frazer, from Gallipoli. At Carlingfred—The Rose, Freeman, foam Meant. At Liverpool—The Donn", Robson, from Virginia t la, Green, from Charleston ; R us.ell , Towers...from klatit4p; Lucy and Elizabeth, from Savannah; arid the !fatten, Crlmmoirr, from Philadelphia At Huvlalte—The Pallas, Jorber, from Glweltal. • At Dublin—The Phenix, 'Comlinson, Swift, and die Draper k , a,:dex, from Opt.rto. In the Clvde—the Caledonia, —, tram Quebec, At Belle/ea—The Too Friends, —, faht New York. F.l LMOU7 HAABOUR. We can state, that not a doubt exists among the best infor med people in Falmouth, of the intention of Government to make that place a naval station. The preparations for that purpose still go on, under the superintendance of Commissioners appointed by Government for that purpose, one or more. of whom constantly reside at Falmouth. Surveys, have lately been taken of the most eligible sprits ,fox forming reservoir for water, ke. for the use of the ships. That no part of the Brest fleet has yet,put into rat= mouth is accounted for by the season ; which, since the preparations began to be made, has, not rendered such a retreat necessary. Rut it is understood,thit the blockading system having been found.inefreetual to the preventing the er.emy from sailing, and also attended with much damage and loss to our navy, vri3 be discontinued next winter. Small and ligiat sqlairons of observation, or single cruisers, will then be employed to watch the enemy's ports, •A kile the main body of our heavy ships will lay in readiness at the ports most corivenieot for a start; and of these ports, Falmouth, as lying at the en trance of the Channel, will form the advanced guard. But whether it be the intention of Govern ment, in the present stage of the business, to form a dock-yard and permanent arsenal at Falmouth, we are not informed. There are, however, many strong and obvious reasons for believing that this may ultimately take place. It appears from the late Parliamentary Debates upon naval matters, that all parties agree in reprobating the building of ships of war in merchants yards, both on account of the increased charge for such ships, and their in feriority when built: hut that this pradice is become a matter of necessity, from the want of room in the Government dock-yards, particularly in war time, to go on with the necessary current repairs of ships in and for service, and to build new ships at the same time. In a word, it is admitted on all hands, that the present dock-yards are unequal to the pur poses of our vastly increased naval establishment, and require to be increased as that establishment increases. And while France shall continue to in crease her navy, whether it be war or peace, the increase of the British navy must keep pace with the increase of hers. But the present dock-yards are not only too contracted for their purposes in time of war ; the ports in which they stand are also too contraded for the Ordinary in time of peace. This is particularly the case at I larnoaze ; which has made it necessary to enlarge it, by scooping out the mud ne kr Saltash, &c. Government is not ignorant of the facilities which Falmouth harbour presents for All toe purposes of a naval establishment. Ad miral Boscaaen made the Admiralty Board of his day acquainted with them ; and since that period, surveys and reports have been multiplied. But the many surveys which have been made and reported to the Admiralty within the last twelve months, by the most intelligent seamen and engineers, have in formed the Board of every minutia relative to the subjca. In the mean time, no doubt is entertained but that a part of the Channel fleet will rendezvous there next winter.—(Faimosith ParAtt. CORN-EXCHANGE. WIDMILIDA V, Jr LI 2*. Wheat to-day is short, chiefly of Monday'. foreici remain ing ; the late weather rather ha. the Mferi of adrame on that ..r fir.t quality, which i. extremely scarce, ?stilt a dearer. The scarce) , of Barley, and the few Peas and Beans, of both eat., create higher prices, which, for the preosit are almost cons.dered nominal. Oats are in middling 'imply, and %option I its prices. N.. Rape Seed. Higher puce. are asked for Flour, stud is expeaed dearer. ettnkEtti f ObtlrE OF GRAIN. Wheat hew 70 . !Ss. Reams Od. Foie d0.......1041. lUBs 04 Tick bean.-- 42. 49.. Od. Rye.. 46. 52.. Od Oat Q6s 30. 345.04. Bar mr 42-, 46. al ... 36.. 6il. Malt. ...... 40. 0.4 Rove 5eed.......001 001. Od. White Peas 18.. S^s 04 I Fine Hour .... 115* Ws. Od. (ire, Nils lib. 47.. Od. Socusda . 804. Od. SirANSEA RACES. Swansea RAC, S comment d nn %Ine.liy . 0 night ; and the weather proving favonra'ile, semblage of company iin the groinid, b oth G. fiance anl number, was altogether The first race for the plate of 501. Aff Or lie cellent running ; the heats were as follow Mr. Jotae. ch_ c. Ju Mr If uritti h. h. P.lrvlol !form I! 2 2 Same day sd gs . giv en by T. M. IA tsor, E for hunters carrying I 2 s t. Mr Collinoo bh. &filial . 2 Mr. Jerkin:, ch. Big Mr. IN-Ws h. h. Jack 0 ' the Cre-b . On Tuesday the 3 anti 4 year old Plate of s two mile heats. Mr..lmies% ch. c. .... .. Mr tihr.r. !, h. P.,on Horne • On Wednesday, a free Mite of SOY for all .0 Four mile heats Mr Jone;ich. c . . I 7 Mr. Collins% b. c. Mida. . . . Mr Hunt's ch. h. Jack ce the Green 2 A well-contested race —Conaiderable odds agaoo pral t: 11 1k MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Al' GUILT,!, • , TO ton•11•W. Edmund Townsend, Maiden-lane, Covent garden, w :.• ' ani cyder-o.erchant . . . John. Bernard H ou:ta l, l ate o f Streatham, Si: ,„ ; •potheeari • . •• I s Abram Goospert &DEM, Portsmouth, liami.:ll . , ..., keep. • • PRICE OV lITOCIIIZWIS 1 1 7.7 ------- --, ' • 4, Bank Stock ...... ' . .i....v Illt:i 3 per Cent it: c l iip ta g 5~.. • j 3 per Cent. C . , ik. r . 66, 4 , ' 4 per Cent ' ..,..:, 74 ' • I per Cent. NAT. :.•• • • E 944 90 89 Loner Annuaire! ...aTail A - 171 1.16 Short Annuities ...... ........ .......... 8 5 151 ) Imperial 3 pe . r Cern- Mil Ornnium ..., 4' ‘ India Stock ' ' 189 .., - Din. Bonds ........ ..,..Is ?. .1,. s4,atli Sea Steer; 6.3165 j. Exchequer Fiats English Lotter; Ttcltete C60..4a fa . . ~ T 111 SH, stork 114 , :krr. Tie. 4. Onnthill. and 9. tb.,•,eli t ".I. . . -" 1•" (kr,. bo' S—JuLir 19 isH bruc ...••••• • " '''''' f• ~ OLOWESE 011.111i.CHANGE, Tuestsitv, Ivor 23. ~ ~,,..,•••s. it I I!. Genoa ~, {it 1.4 Po. tie at Sight ~a 6.. Verona., O9l dew. ' Otteidan, c. f.. 12.0 2 U. Li s b on 6.1 llambingli.f.... 45 5 2111 Oporto 61 Akona ....e.... SY: 6 tifi. Debts').. Pore • Be SI Lay. Ditto 2 Us . 26 5 . . 1 or a 'inst.: 4. . 4 &Alfa... K . •.• .• 16 d • Port gal Gold Mena •_.`a,fit Ditto Martstt ..4J inviter New Drilla,. Ditto m ßays. ... 0 0 0 ltilbria re 4 Leelt4' Naples. Dublin on London (July 19) ....:114 a 12i . lisofist on Londart • Jule 9v . .7 7 ) • ' Belfast on Dublin (IMO ......• 5 4f61 days. . BIRTHS. On Sunday last, in Sonstimst street, Portmars•niare, Mrs. ,lohit l' . .;.es, of a son. Tuesday indriling i cite Lady of L.ieutertint.Colonel Dyke, of a daughter. Tuesday mooring, at his house in SloaiaLstieet, the Lady .if Vie:Admiral IV hashed, ..f .1 ifaireliter. Last week, the. Ludy of George Wyndham, EN. of Crormr 11.11,0 f %spa and heir. MARRIAGES. On Monday lay, at North Shred., Mr F.laar.l Snaftrie, of Durham, youngeot son of Si- Cuthb it Shaft e, of Ha,' lon, inn in the county - of NorthoinhAlaml, Knith*. to M. , . Gar thorne, eldest slaughter of the late Mr. George Garthiene, of the city of London, banker. A fter &1,. sloes., Mr Vaughan, of the Choir at Windsor, finned, of Norwich Cathedral, to Moe Tetuan/it, the cekbrat. ed concert singer. Monday last, Me. Sampson, of St. Stephen':, Norwich, to hfi, S. Lindoe, of St Peter's per Menintergate. Tuesday morning, at St. George's Church, Hanover -lust. by the Rev. Peter B..aurroir, Wnt. H. Fellow., Em. M P. Panwy Abney, lluntiesrlonshire, to Miss Emma 11,, , y0n, fifth daughte lin the tote Richard lictivon, Esq. Tuesday morning, by the Rev. Dr. Fynes, Prebendary of Westinioster, the R , •. J. Gamble, Chaplain General of His Majesty's IrO, Ce 4. to.Pelies Lathom, only daughter of the late Richard Imtlioin, EA. 0, Maims. Tuessby, at Chiswick, by the Rev. Thomas Collins, Robert Joaepli Co3lllbefi. Esq. eldest son of the late Sir Robert Chai... hew s Chief Judge of Calcutta, to Moo Pcdbill, of New Bnilg street, only daughter of the I.:tc Nathaniel Polhill, r.sq. of liowbuey, Bedfordshire. DEATHS. In Dublin, John Dillon, E.g. of Lismullest, county of Meath, and Baron of the Hole Roman Empire. In Graftom.trert, Dublin, Humphry Minchin, Psi. jun. On Sunday la.t, at Sutton, near Hull, at the hcia.r. of Tho mas Frt.', Esq hi, father in-law, in a decline, John B, ron, of the same place, 54 D. aged 25 years. On Saturday lost, Mr. James Coldliam, of COW College, eldest MAO of Jansen Coldh i GI, Esq. of Annier, as he was bath ing with hos brother on the shore at Heachem, Norfolk, In the 21st year of his age. At Bury, on Wednesday last, tic his 69th year, Timms Shave, Esq. of Holbrook, formerly of Ipswich. On Saturday last, at Bradwell Ash, Suthilk, in the 71st year of 'serer, Mrs. Bursoughes, relict of Hoe late Thomas Hu.- rouglies, Esq. of Wymondham, in the county of Niitiollt. On SU,Olll4' 4C' ..... ght ' at Tunbridge , after eating a hearty dinner, Mu. . Hine', of that place. Mr. Parkinson, apothecary, of Ringlet, and Coroner for the emits diatrut, in York.lisnr, having been in she seighbour howl of logleton, on WAries.lay sennight, when, he took ten Ineuisit ons in apparently good health, was the following moo-. ir.g found dead. HIGH WA ['Fit THIS DAY AT LONDON BHP): Morn.— 99 ruin. after I. I Even....'4l min Af t r r. SALE BY AUCTION. Sy Mr. SADLER, At his Repository, inGoswell greet, TO MORRO W, It 7 Twelve o'clock, 2iGREY GELDING, fifteen and a Bali :handy high, good in tingle or double harness; a dav Golding. fifteen hands high, a fast walker and gallopers a NI ack geld' dig, fourteen hand high. lemarkehly quiet to ride, a r i d cake tiled fur an eldorl v gentleman ; altruwn Panay, thir Rest hands high, a fast trotter, and has carried a lady ; several . Geldings. quiet with tio.ips; sonic capital good Hackneys • a venal a even! Road, Gig, and Journey ',was; several far ; 'l* 'otter , a great number of Mares and Geldings, calculate for 014 ` 1 " coach; post-chaise work, &c. la the whole upw aid, o f one Flundred Lots. To be viewed the Morning of Sale, anda GUT dal allowed. No Expellee of Auction charged on Horses, iftc not Kid- The above Repository i• constantly open for the reception 01 Horses, Carriages, Ac for public or prc.ate Sale . The Ply • of Payment are Mondays and Tborudays only. LONDON ,—Printod by (;EOIGE ;ON, Wyeh street, St. Clement's, arA published 11 JOSI RYDER, at the office, No. 11), Back or Sr clean., 1. Church, Strand, wire t rden. iihr titer.," 1110 g 1.0 1 1 4"11 will be duly attended te. 7