The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-05 00:00:00

I Int ADAM. .f. [mom nix suit' mace commie :1 The funeral of Dr. A. Adana, Rector ofAhe High School. Eltii burgh, took place ou Friday. The niter spent was in the Church-yard of the Chapel of Ease of Sr. Cuthbert's, and every mark of public estima tion, roll, ct and regret, was bestowed. The toss tits and boys of the School, & t ont 600 in num ber, welk;ng in regular profession, preceded the corpse from the School-house. The Magistrates and Council, in their state dress, followed it. The Principal and Professor. of the University, in their gowus, came next ; and above seven hundred gentlemen, of the principal inhabitants, the far greater part of whom had been Dr. Adam's pupils, closed the scene. Among these, Heads of the Supreme Courts, Judges, and Ministers of Ediii• burgh, were observed ; and the a -inhere of a Society of young gentlemen, chiefly of the bar, who had lately presented the High School with d portrait, by Mr. Ratiburn, of their honoured ma.- and who attended in a body, were paricidarly re ,u irkahle. When the procession reached tile church-yard, the boys formed into two hues, stand ing uncovered. and chewed, in their countenances and deportment, that the mark of respect was L trougly lett, which they were now paying, for the last time, to the venerated remains which pasted before them. Dr. Adam was nosomnion character,—Strongly impressed wiih the importance of his public duties, the atubit , •in of fulfihng them in the most superior wanner became his ruling passion. The whole towers of hit mind were dedicated, wi'h unremit ting exertion, to this favourite pursuit, and the labours of a most laborious life devoted to its attain ment. After the most animated activity, during the sours of reachit4, to render his pupils good sclic. lais, and inspire them with the knowledge and 'admiration of Greek and Roman excellence, the rem a i n de r of his time was rigidly devoted to the 'preparation of works of great labour, a inch appear ed to him wanting for facilitating the achievements of the youth. and exciting a relish for the vainly of letters. And, though very iturceptihle of pleasure, from the society of friends. and, though the fatigue of great exertions reqoireil from him, es from other nieu. some. interval n:' repose, the former was ever considered as an indulgence, which it became him to sacrifice ; rod the tatter as a want, a hich was to ire abridged.. mnch as nature would permit. lii sbort, he lis,l imbibed the piiueiplw sod fervour of the ancients, whom he studied ; end. a Stoic a. te' all personal indulgence, he was en viithuetaot As to 'the importance of his - undertakings, and s zealot for their aceomplishment. • la this way, by the concentration and perseve `ranee of his efforts, he as. able to produce works of first -fate utility and merit; and which. thoogh - *either listinguishsd lie lunch origioaiity of thought, nor refined by the nicer leucite, of discriminating torte, afford a lesson and au example to niairktud, whit may be achieved by resolution and well-di . recited industry. U. Latin Grammar, though. for a times en teniterrd by prejudice, is, hejond all question, the work of the knit hest adapted to 'hove for whom it was drstioed. His antiquities compretieucl, within moderate Juneusions, cud state, its good arrauge meet, sod with excellent judgment. nearly every • thing worth looking for in the voluminous, tedious, and expenrire contruetitaries no the Latta Classics, and afford every requisite aid for studying the test with intelligence and satisfaction. His Biography, Summary of History, and G'is gptiphy, are superiorly calculated to furnish that ..sitoral knowledge of great characters, and greet events, and of the scene of action no which man is placed, which applies the torch of Prometheus to well-born iumdr; and the progress he had made in the prelim-anon of a Linn Uictionery, which he had destined inform the coneuniniatiou of hi. la bours, and the depository of the knowledge of La tin, which the indefatigable study 450 jest., had .conferred, suggests an additional and abundant source of regret, that the intelligent public must ex -1 per...nee from the loss of this valuable Mtn. To his pupils, however, and his friend., and the latter i character belonged to all the worthy among the former, that less will be felt under much more interesting aspects. Hi. kindness, his humanity, Ins candour, his impartial justice, his warm op :glimmer virtue and merit, his honest indignatou at meanness and rice, and the deep and paramount inteiest he displayed for their improvement, en deared him for life to his scholars. And those per sons who knew more particularly his piivate worth, his zealous rectitude, the steadiness of tits attack wrists. and $ hnrtauh, even to munificence, on proper occasion., though, by habit anal principle, averse human wakeful expeiwe, will cherish his me mory, as intimately allied with their most pleasing, virtuous, mud approved of recollections. . Dr. Adam was born in 1741, near It ifford, in the county of Moray, of respectable parents, formers. If. attended the grammar-oclionl there, and. by his own efforts, with little aid from the utilities of his teacher, stunned a proficiency, in 175 e, to tit him for attenditig the University cif &hid/nigh. To tine hr was eneconr4g-d by Mr. Wat-on„ then Mi nister of Csuongate. and a relation of his mother. fn 1761. be was elected, on a comparative trial, NlA.frt of Watsinnes Hospital. Gn the illness of Mr. M , ithisn, Rector of the High Selinel, he was applied to for assistance ; and, after teaching for some apse, ace, in had?. Me, appointed Rector ; ever shirr. has personally discharged the ditties of the office: - He was tame married, very vespeetebly„ but had the misfortune to survive all ie children of Isis 6...1 marriage. the oddest of • tifren. Mr. James Adam. hoe of the PpAhistvi. Indiasinen, died so receutly all the such cootie , . at He:intr.,. near Exeter. *here lie Met _Huse tnr the recovery of his health. He is sat rived ha widow, a son, attd too daughters. Sunday, • boy playing near the beid d t,e, on 'the Weiitiniuster side, INIlb • bonnet, and .0.. n after the body of a fetuAle was found lying oh the mud, where it had been left by the tide. the de ers/Ed wad dressed iu • dark cloak, or pelisse, blue petticoat, and yellow glove.. The liroly appeared I ma if tt had lam a considerable time its the water. INtERESTING NARRATIVE. Died.'no Monday night, the Both last, of con sumption, in an obscure dwelling in Crossfield, Halifax, and in circumstances of extreme distress, .' Mrs. Standevens, aged 30. The short history .01 this accomplished cud unfortunate young woman is painfully interesting; biti, as the !email* which it teaches is full of iu.truction, s'kw particular* are added, in the hope, tile!. as 11 warning example to female youth, her sufferiogs and uselaucholy fate , may not have happened in vain :—Eliza Evans was , the only child of the Rev. Mr. Emus, of .Malpas, • in Cheshire, domestic chaplaiu to Lord Choluton deley. Hareharacter, as given by one who knew him, was, in every respect, excellent. fie was exemplary and useful in the discharge of his sacred office, noticed and caressed, by the rich mid the' great, fur his acquirements and virtues, mid be loved by the poor for his piety sod charities.— Eliza lost her mother at the early age of live years, and tea years afterwards was bereft of her father. The interval between these two deprivations was spent at the best schools which Chester and Startler bury afforded. fler attainments were, worthy of tile opportunities which she enjqed. In addition to her native language, she became mistress of French nod Italian, excelled iii music and draw ing, awl attained eminence in the variety of fancy work, without having neglected the more useful acquisition of plain-work. She was sent for from school to attend the death-bed of her father: he • left her, at the age of is, about 800 K under the guardianship of Sir Thomas Edwards, of Frotiesley. To this little fortune Lord Chohnondeley added the life-interest of the leasehold property possessed by her father, estimated at from 001. to 701. per sun. Her guardian died soon after his curate, and his ward coot' ed to reside with Lady Edwards. Sumecirsuinstances, which, at this distance of tune, it were useless to detail, separated her front the protection of this family, and she left them, to re side with an old servant and housekeeper of her father. It is unnecessary to give any particulars of the early disappointment of her hopeta—Youttg. accomplished, in some degree independent, sepa rated from any near connexions, and ivornau!, be yond her year., by one imprudent act she plunged herself into embarrassments which ended only with her life. At this period she became acquainted with Mr. Standevens, a young man of IJ, the hero, at that time, of the Shrewsbury Theatre, sod who wore the sock and buskin alternately, with equal and no mean provincial celebrity. They met at a musical paity. They were both musical. At six teen, whilst in mourning fur her father, she Isteame s wife, at setrente-n a mother. tier history is now Mon toll. Her life w, *hat may be seen in the green-room of every provincial theatre. Her talents were not adapted to the stage; her figureheas little, her voice had lost its swertuess, and in particular she could not get the better of a timidity which made her never feel at home upon the stage. She did Pot rise above very tiohorilinate parts in the theatre; and during the greater portion of her career, she 'Was an actress, not from cleave, but necessity.— !The dressed her fats with smiles, and her ' , emus with tiitery„ to citable her to still the clamorous craving, and to clothe the noltedliess of six poor children at home. To the wear nod tear of the first actor ill all pert, of a provincial theatre, Mr. Stand even's constitution, originclly robust, fell a seen fice. As his health, and perhaps his theatrical fame earl his powers of entertateing decreeord, his family increased. A long sickness destroyed his only means of hri v io g , his wife and children, and added to their emberressenents. The leasehold property, the gift of Lord Cholmondeley, had beet' disposed cif. About two years ago death removed poor Stamlevest• front the contempletion of poverty and 'suffering, which he could not alleviate.— It ought not to be omitted, that when separated from his wife by sickness, whist she followed with pin or her family the fortunes of the company, this poor man's letters endeavoured to cheer and support her, and breathed unabated tenderness and affection for her and her children. Mrs. S. endeavoured to retain her steno's on the stage, humble as it was, hut in vain. On the expiration of her engagement, it could not be renewed ; her strength was unequal even to her subordinate pert.; the insidious dis ease to which she fell a v'ctim was gradually under mining a constitution naturally delicate, and her spirit was completely broken. On foot with her children, 10 rags sod wretchedness, she travelled from Tidswell, in Derbyshire, in search of her hus band's parish. About a year ago, whilst on this rout% she arrived at Halifax, and entering at night with out any previous intimation, the house of a distant, female relation of her hushand, threw herself and her children ulani her protection. Bat theeirceuudenees of this relative were entirely niteipial to such a call : she had fur many years taken cafe of and edu cated the oldest boy, and has continued her kind- Hess to this unfortunate family to the present hour. Mrs. Standevens and her children lived some time in a mom in Coppee.street, and afterwards, about three months, in Croo-field. Here they were sup ported by a small allowance from her husband's parish—by her needle--hy her tent hing a few scholars—by the kindness of their relation—aud liy the casual bounty of the charitable. tier di Lad now nearly run its courier ; its last stage was alleviated, and her paseige to the grave rendered easier, by medical assistance. A few days before her death, "she was admitted a home patient of the Halifax General Dispensary, and vets relieved from the fund of the Benevolent Society, lay the visitor of the district in which she lived. She was perfectly *Aare of her approaching dissolution. ) fl the ermine on which she died, she said to a rotor kind neightionr, M Do not leave me, Martha!" the poor woman knelt beside her, (the bed was en Ilse floor) and supported the dying mother in her arms. Afire having in this sitesation been a *loin nine engaged in prayer, she looked for her oldest daughter. whit was iseeling at the foot of the bed, and. tiring her eyes upon her, serenely breathed, ' her lag. Her dying words were, 1 bequeath Inv children to (liirl, myself into his heeds She thus commended her orations to the pri.'ection of him who is the• father ref the flatbed...es; and trdsting to his merciful acceptance gave bark her sp sit into the heeds of the widow's fled. This is • sorrmsc.:l tale. het there are some circumstances nu %Inch the feelings mat dwell with pleasure. The aci i one men t s of heeyeuth she reamed to bertleath. —lo lice accunsubittel distresses they ministered to her stippart s and tuitigiste4 the aufferings which they tuoild nut removs_,Sie was thus ittlat'l . crl to be the instructress of lser children. le the ' 40,0 which the etticiponlyrsisited, draw ing Add the use of he piano -forte, and made raffles" su pport Of pffiittet hnd fancy-work for the Of her fatuity.' 'Her quickness in con tributed to 'the twee end. And when her work 'or wall finished, she spent her bourti:ii. rending. She mare than Mice afteniptecr.trepo •tal,ll4lt a - school,'nut the' world's prejudice win ed her: success :—"She had been as a playq;:: and it is no wonder that this laudable failed. Unfortunate' woman ! • one single act of im- Trudeuce.altered entirely' the complexions of her life. What a contrast do the two portions of it present. Though in the first fifteeu years she felt the irreparable loss of a mother; and though her mother's death ultimitelideprived her of an ad viser and a home, her childhood and youth *vie spent, happily and usefully, iu the acquisition of knowledge, and io the society of valuable friends. The last fifteen years present a melancholy and different picture ; but. in cireanistotioces and in so ciety by no means fotroiutable to virtue, her cha racter remained without blemish and without re proach. And surely it is highly gratifying to find, that the religious impressions of her infancy and youth, so far from being effaced by ont.sequent years spent in a dangerous profession, and marked with a variety .of muttering% were recognized during her ilium. and iu her last moments ; that they did not forsake her amidst the most squalid wretchedness, or during the most acute sufferings ; but rumbled her, in cir cumstances of extreme distress, to die in peace with humble resignation and hope.—Five destitute or phans survive her—two daughters, of the ages of It and 10, and three boys, of the ages of 13, 1, and 2 years ; the sixth child died five years ago. NAVAL INTIILLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3. Arrived the Ant schooner, Crum Guernsey. Dropt down to St. Helen's Ills hlsjesty's ship Dufflegal.—Wind S.W. DEAL, JAN. 3. . Arrived His Majesty's ship Steely, of 64 guns, from the Baltic; and the Hun. I.:mg-India Coin paiv's ship Ocean, with several merchant vessels, from the River, and semain, thy wind continuing from the S.S.W. 1101111, DEC. 29. Information having been received by the Mayor of Cork, that James Honstan, charged with ksv•.ng committed many forgeries in Scotland, had Pikeu his passage from Greenock for this port, on hit way to Jamaica, he immediately took such measures as appeared to him most likely to lead to his appro. liens - ten ;in consequence of which, immediately on the arrival of some vessels float Scotland, on Friday Win. Cole and B. S. Bill, Surveyor* of Cove, hoarded them, and in the Robert, Capt. Black, dis covered rm.:apprehended said Houston, whom they safely lodged in the guard-house at Cove, from whence he has been transmitted for trial to Scot- land. samor., JAN. e. Came in Graces,-m—, and Friends, 11 oriel!, Iron Neu. fouiidl tot Armed. at New-York. Ceres. Taylor; at Phila delphi.t.ikarta/4, Ridge; at Baltimore, Georgiama; at New-York. Bristol Trader. I'ibest ; Mercator, Joara; and !Coda and Betsey : at Lublin, Venus. Gardner, Stout Bri.tol. FROM 1.1-01'D/4 LIST. GR VFME D, JAy 3 -...41T1Ved the George, Rushton, Onti %$11114.11, 711wn , from Flashiug.—Sailed t►e Ilockiug, from Gibraltar. " In • the quarrel of England with France, in 175(1, it was remarked by all Europe." says Fee- DERICK, the then King of Prussia, " that every • wrong step was on the side of Engle:Pt" ' At that time, an Englishwoman had discovered a pretended remedy for canine madness ; and FREDIRICIL ad vises a French correspondent to recommend this medicine to the use of the Parliament of England, is they must certainly have been bitten by a mad dog. flow far the reined} would be well return. mended to the planners of our late expeditipos to Spain and ‘Valcheren, the public is copulate of judging. A small fire, secured with hoops of iron, which is generally suspended front the cliff at the bottom of West -street, Brighton, when any of the fishing boats are at sea in a dark night, as a guide for theist to return to the loan, was supplied with fuel by two fishermen, of the timies of ROLFE and BARTON. though the expense of the fuel is defrayed by the fishermen generally, and the above-Darned persons of course paid for their trouble in attending it.— Some words, it appears, boils place I.•tvreen these men, between fire and six o'clock, on the evening of New-Year's-Day, the result of which that It.ol.re deterruihr4l to attend to the titaht-tire him self, and therefore procured a new iron frame for it, and suspended it accordmgly. This, howl v. r. he had no sooner done, than Buirrou cut the fi,teu tugs. and let it over the cliff; soil, as ROLF+. el.- deavourtd to present his eerrying his illmatu red d , •- sio into rtert, BAKTON thrust ri knife into his eh domes), soil literally let out pert of his bowels.— Poorituare is at this time it a state of such dan ger and paw as almost precludes the possibility of his recovery, perticulsris as it is apprehended that some part of the iatestiries are lacerated. BARTON has hitherto vicaperl detection, Oinitel 201. by the Town Cryer, has been publicly offered for hi. ap. prehension. - . _ __ . • • A melancholy Instance of the efferts of frightoc cnired in Salisbury-square, en Monday night. in Consequence of the tire. A v.A.man, who appeared very much agitated, sot down at the door of Mr. Jones; upon inquiry Into the CMllde, It was under stood from her, that her daughter was mis-log in the dreadful fire th..l took place in Water-lane. She was hunted into the house, hut hating refuted repeated rolmitations, the door was A &hurt time after, one of the servants opened the door, and discovered the witartutiate person dead on the step'. It afterwards proved that no accident hap pened to the daughtee. Last week, an eagle was shot in a field near ms merfield. by Mr. AttPeatow. of Ullserater. e singe ff this royal lard measure. when ex from point to point. lie yards ten inches. tis likely to live, having het° anti slightly wounded in one of his ruions.. roues. .—lng tow-IT Att, lit, t ATTEMPT TO DEST442I; .AN:ILLEGITIM A re CHILD. . • Information having been received at the above otfiee, I h K female servant in the family of I gentleman, Mr. 1'0, 4 ; residing et No. t 6, Walrot.place, bad delivered hers,;({ an illegitfigilit Add, in the watmyeloset, whi c h attempikil tcrilelVoy, Collinghottrff and Wortl ey dere to go 4til'itd verilki.Aei the business. Ofi 7 it Abe house, th Ok e. aiv ritilfected the following from Mr. F. the . getrtliinan in whose fatuity th e wont*, saa!irelois, it appeared, bad ekiateti is 14 intuit* ofmay of the family, that the woman was in a sin of oregnancy, even so recently es Nlonelay last, aim, NI,. I' had a large pnity of friends, and slut wait. d at table, is usual. On Tuesday interning, however, about nine u'e1.,0 4 it gentleman who is or. • a i ett to Mr. F going to the van ? . eluset, which is at the bottom of the garden, lit title dw leotu the house, was surprised by the faint cry oftv y. font, apparently proceeding from the vault ; and en ad examination, he discovered (lie little inn o c en t i ) i ng in oil ed!, penvideatially with its face upwards. The gentlenxi• immediately returned to the house, and proper assist ne t being procured, the infant was (placidity released t ebe its periknis situation, cud restored to its rnoto, cm being guestioued, had acknowledged it to lie h.. M r . E. with humanity which sluts him hinano, you. ry.y stely ordered medical assistance, and a nurse to I, D ., mired fur 'nether and child, who are bulk in • wee 1,4 well. As soon as the a linen is sufficiently recovered o n will undergo an examination hrfore a Magish. s t e , some farther light inn) he expected to be thrown ens the try action. Mr F in *hone fined) she h as beet l f or e 4 1 . three sours, give* her au. excellent chaineter. A yen % butcher, of property, in the neighbourhood, is snipe-cwt. he the father of the child. MEETINGS OF CREDITOR.% AT GUILDHALL, TiwNIORROVII. N & Elizabeth Ware, Chespaide, milliner - J Jolla Isewuani, bistsupsgate.withotit, linen-draper - j Robert Cannon, King.land•road, Middlesex, builder - 3 Edward Abell. bite of Old Font, builder . j ti Mamma Priest and John Priest, Thotney.iiticit, Blooniabury, conch-makers - J IVilliam Thornton, late °reedit, merchant . J George Stubbs Shelley, St. Mary, Whitechapel, hosier J Charles Dibdin, late of the Strand, music-seam t i 0 I watt Alexander, late of Duke-street, AlJgate, broker 3 i t James Suddone, late of tViiud.street; hosier . If ll'. Mt Dowell, Tottenham-court-road, I ioeu-draper Joseph Strutt, f.iltk gam:a-street, Lincoln's the fields, station. r - 3 1 Kirkpatrick, Breail-street-hill, merchant . 3is Thomas I.urcoek, Sittingbourne, Kent, woollen-dra per - James Bennet, Plymouth, haberdaalser 1 homes Parker and J oho Judge, Stoker' Church, Ox foiddhii e, timber-dealers - - :*t Robert Little and William Cranston, late of ttythe and Ashford, Kent, linen-drapers - t Rohent Graces, otherwise Greases Dynes, Old Foun tain, R.weniary-lasse, ir mailer ('Larks Brumett, jun. tate of Crothy.row, Commer cial.' out, Kiddyy4F • hut now of Colchester-stri.rt, Cintaied•ra tars, Lon;lnn, dry-salter - •2 it Nilliasn Rick, clukristietrset, ITlritecbapel, tallow. chandler ' Willieal Fitlier r lpindon. Sckl!,j, numerteriteltet .- I to Thema! filmigitn 4 crewlketitAilho, !radii-maker 111 Thuitiat g Eji t ikeox t carp. titer I I Menial 1,09.1 , er, Fite of Bet al.gieen, Middlesey, titer Ja I neet-etrect,..itmeller tilifttN 4 bl. ‘; Daniel en4lt:t.liaad..l4.4fiad„ Loolbst slrret, .o eaff-tarritutla - 15 Gabriel tt'orjersan and Jt i.O Colilicet A late of Den. mark-greet, St. (flea n, goldsmith Fleury Fisher, Gracrclitueli-strert, grocer I uke 1-anc, Kulß.cletr Hampshire, chop-keeper - Aleasuilei Trona &art - Sohn Bacun, St. M , ry.at.Bill, Loudon, merelionts Jarrett Monteith, tiracechtireh street, druggist John Edward Holmes, Crosby-square, London, met chant - - William Flail, of Nye same place, weal/int - - Charles Stakes Dudley, Graceelinrcli•itrect, chant - - John Shaw, Newgate-street, limn-draper Thema, Hughes Lloyd, tate of the Poultry, OlAlP waerchaut CERTIFICATES. James Forrest, of King-street. parish of saint James, West. Iniiiillll,, Middlesex, bolter. George 1444 of Cuckspatestreet, Chariopeross, !bastion, tailor. James irtLitt, of ITh m. itecrosa.strest, *London, woos a ehau Daniel Bleirens, of Trowse Mitigate, ileac Norwich, atereirist. Jobe rails and Richard Travis, of Prestwich, Laitaidel, bkaihrlll. Henry }loots, of Sunderland near theses, Durham, mercer. Cborles /Ames. of Fe.churvii sttect, Lenioa, btu-b.:natal. Willie= Barre the younger, of Iliriniugharii, tome pas maker William Charles Crauke, of Kensington, Middlesex, rem chant. , John Wilkie, of lluward.strcet, Strand, Middlesex, nary ' agent. Thomas Carter, of Masomstreet, Kent-Road, Surrey, dealer - - I I - 1 it - 1 it - - I and chapatan. Moat a Stokely, of the Strand, lliddharc, grocer. D3oicl Sankey, late of the pariah at Thattatngtos, Sot, Wick•aaaker. of &ceder, Oxford, Urea. PRICK of TFATEKDAY 3 per Cent. Red•rxii .•6911 „ • per Cent. • Pail Lo•KAtanisiti, sei 9 160 r India &path EzOminer Pella I. 7 prem. English Luster, Maui.. • .• .•.• • • • tai. Came:. for T. 818N , liftack•Brokar, 4, CornriU, aad 9,_Chanag-Crea. Tucaday lest, in Wirnpole.street, the Lady of fames Law, Eaq..4 a son. fin Wedeesday, at Malshanirer Home, neer Italishety,lbi Lady of Colonel Conynebars, of s deo/IW. An Setwiey week, the I.uty of Peter Arkieright, EN * 1 Rock House, Cronsford, Orrbpdairr, of a km. 4 few data store, the It. lat Hanoorab:e L. 14 F.:aahrth Lath-bales, of a daughter. in the PhTota rark, Dubs M .tRRIAG ES At Weldon!, Charles Ekes, Esq. eldest son of the Pc John Elgee. Archdeacon of Leigh:in, to Miss Sarsb hoe hnry, daughter of the late Dr. !Limed:airy, of Diaix/oi . 1 hurerlay at Frame, by the Rev. Irehuol, Juba Shea ell, Esq. of Stocks ell COMMON, SIIMIy, 10 MI at (.; Me I only daughter of George George, Esq of Freese. Saturday, at Queen-Naar* Chapel, Bath, by the Rev. gt Luchtl Shaw, Eseu banker, of Bath, to M.ss .;•110d , ;4 of niond•lsease, t*antsurlane, niece of James it oilikais F. , it of Litt:Nth. Os the ist in.l at Hawkcsbary, by the Rev II J r r. dolph, %Valiant J. Denby, Eaq of the W ar .olfi,, , t• WO! Ann, youngest Jauglitst of the late Backford Late., 4 thuiLL ball, Eases. DEATHS. Oa Tuesday loot, Johu Reeves, Esq of Lututa:J.strt . ' , haukcr. Lately, alley a very short illaeat, at his besot, go 1".1 ,101 " . street, Bath, Mrs Railslt, the Lady of J. Push, i talc ear 'tent merchant of llu WATER AT I.ONVON Ultil.Xil;fili• P4l' Illersmee 47 du after 1 I AfterthAs IS en" . Sit" .-r. -. •• •.; —•••— - - - - - . - - LONDON :—Prisittel C. 3741T14, N• i, --- ( Leng .--.0 • 1 " .. . Il av *ad Imblialle.t Wlin!ii I Nu IS, Nat* •fa. Clemegi I. Cirrels, Strand 'lir I. ° lll 'et of •a.oe finer --' " 6% 1 . •c Ins thisTerer: lest ti tiaePlpv. (post.9‘ l4 ) , .1 ' 4.), eviiti4#l6o. 1...., I •••••••''...'''...."... WVMBK NEAT TII THIS lUse Iknr cieeter, Mr ' pow of 'col; C. gen 4l eof York, thr• After which Befireri" usidi: sir 11,ratoiulte Il Mr. Wall, 311_ NI. The nor Hawited Wet isatiomeded ther eutot. 'fo.leharo. woes .1 w estmo A iw ' l ' idU be roes UNDES Ti Granted for i rutHEIR th THEA RV., pttwn. Oft. TI Mleharl lutheir, Mr Mh• 14Y. 11%which OR, The Tem fah Fat; ' Mass,, . • 1 . Ing. ILA . PeJro (Serb. Mfg. C: . k.! I I 1 TAY g thr GP Slurpti Owe, 6 To-anrrol rary...Abi Y 1.411 PATII26) iststA:9l.•ll Ri g l4 r ii ; fHI tlrir is pis Soapy weeme 1.471,wri, etoetrwomeib Recto NA 10 Bur'. :IA al C 00114: Yf,he Artiste, e‘r• vitte.for dm: t.CQITIN E Dews ipso p. B. Films IF II .k,hu ofibeSPIRIP 'owls du, h piaci ea 11:1 yIM, bad rig MA bet Irbil •See, Mt oush-emelb ed es she pi hob Obr Dt paw lushly. 4, &nu, r hich It brIP psderiver itre meek' ell Me no fw tak Shine, War, A 1 I! }I Camp lifts, nee nu 'ltrol the Li tVt lir Trot as tone is A SCPlatut Jtl the Wripm c 'Pb. was'.ll.l to ~!vu we 4,. MI Le& A. tie. •4 iXti iMOII Cl.th, &c. A Pll.t sutoel leg sciwwwto breildast Ly h 051.044, CO% a .16.4. Wu. as 'NW Kid s twe of tbis wl Ow spirits Mos and int itid whole WIN earner c ...sod I is. ea RICKNIA UV • twirl. runeplaint t'• I. . 410 , /um w‘l3 to N. . 9 telt w 1 .:•16 . 16 I SeLTUIIO4 Mfiler prod vtl It o • 4—t to