The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-08 00:00:00

the Protiectitoes room, and remained there for some tone ; tin other person had entered the room until the PruseLtitor returned. The Prosecutor looked •iitt• the drawer at eight o'clock the next inurottig ; the puckrt•buok was there. but the note was mus sing; every effort was made to recover the note by the Prosecutor, who succeeded. lle traced it to the house of a watchmaker, where the Prisoner bought a silver watch, and received 951. in change. Time Prisoner, note, and watch, were identified li) the watch-maker and his bOll ; and the note by the Pro.rcittor. Three ie.pectalile men appeared to give evidence f4vour of the P. wilier'. character ; one of whom said, tlitir lie and toe Prisoner had been entruded with 75.000 .lollars atni not one farthing had been ligisiPti by the owners. The Jury have a verdict of Guilty. Mary Saliivaa and iliage fitsArary were indict ed fur stealing, on the 13th of November, in the house of William M'Certhy, a bank note of 101. The Prosecutor and Nl'Carthy, who were the roily witness,. against the Prisoner, were so cans fit Ned and prevaricating in their evidence, that nei their Jiirke our Jury paid tiny attention to it. • The Priaoliers were of contra acquitted. Harriet Culling was indicted for vesting a 21. hank -note, the property of Elis♦beth Tanner. in the Old Roar lintel, near Temple-bar. It appeared that the Proseentrix; a servant out of we, had been visiting some friend% and was Joanne:l aintingot them until ten o'clock ; it blibti; spinal the rules of the house where she het taken lodgings, to admit after that hour. she was ;blitzed to seek a lo4ll,iing elsewhere, for the night. She met the Prisoner in the street, who told her their situ itiusis were the saiue, and conducted her to the Old Rose lintel, where they procured a bed. The Prisoner then acknowledged that she was a woman of the town, (twin which she was treated with great humanity by the Prosecntrix, who gave her food and drink, and offered her share of the bed. The Prisoner accepted the invitation, and immediately after the Prosecutrie went into lied, she took the 21. note from her (the Proserutries) pocket. The Jury gave a verdict of Guilty. • POLit *E. now STRFET. • COVENT-GARDETC RIOTERS. Lent night. John Ray, one of the Police Officers, !wrought in etiato.b:: a person from Covent-Gardeti,whoin Mr Brandon Lad gist is into Isis charge. The Prisoner. win appeared to hitire been pa, Mg homige to Rarebits, raid his name was firm.,-.:..ll•Ca‘.!—lltitt lit• was • merchant, and resided at No. 3, Weatherall.place, Rampstend Mr. R. amino denused„ that, a short interval before the tonclusiott of the opera, he pereel,rol the Defendant in the second tier of hoi.es, encuutagin the permit's in the pit to riot, by waving l drew hat, which their whole attention ; be went to the boa-door, and watched him; at the esitoinesee meat of the entertainment of box ACM, the Defendant joined the neckties is the pit, who wete making a riot, by . singing acid dancing O. P. James C• rums , and soother proton, confirmed the evi dence of the last witness, and further stated, that, on • pl - card being hoisted, which related to the private boxes. he said, that alies• the sense of the public, he linzza'd, and a.iked a e.ntltruaa iu the box, why he did not jOlll in the getters) noise t who nanwered, that they were infamous and scanda tom produrtinsin ; that no person, who had a regard fur de cency, would support, or encourage them. The Defendant than commenced hissing, after which he sang 0. P: mad stamped his feet most violently us the seats, which encou raged these iu the pit to riot. 14 defence, lie made n speech, first denying the ettatee, and afterwards coufesse.t every part of it, except that of ofanding ou the seat, b e bald he did but twice. and . . that was to hand trruladirs uut of the Lox. lk said, he deprecati J the private bnxea, but had no objection to the prier., as he th.nv,:ht every permit' unglit to have the high est price fur hie abilities. He e.uscluded Ly assniieg the Mar:strafes, that Ise would mein Ins bring takcii iutu cus tody, by s protweisttun. Charles galore% tiadeli ff , in Lancashire, stated, that Le . - came into the l'heatre with the Shielolam at half price, and only heard him Mug out A. P. and hos; ke did out stolid on the seats, on 'lance ; afterwards acknowleta,dl hr tai; ht have done botb,without his seeiu i c him, as his, the witnem's lye was not on him the whole of the time. Ile was °tarred to 61,c1 boil, which he complied with, and was discharged. Pttri4 Ihiy, the wa:ehman, who has been in eattody on the charge of brin: iu company with a mi..° who roht.eil Carolina Wilcox of 20,11. and a bundle of clothes, as she aea string ue, by the Liverpool roach, for Ireland, on the 'nth of last mouth, antlarwent &mother exasisinatiou, sod was folly cualasitted far trial. AGRICULTURAL INTALLJGENC E. IITTRACT . III . A I.IITTZR F ^ .OY REL.°, DATED DEC. 2. Sir J ohm Sinclair, the President of the . Board of Ae. - ricurt tare, h.o. been spending ►ome days on obis iseiglitiourlinott, in completing his Sane, of tin insproveil districts in Scot land. He commented his examination at Pleura, sad visited • somefire rams on the comes of Rostsirgh and 31ackei slur, in particular Redden, posiesseol by Mr. Nisbet, of Me. Jug. ton, and some firms 0. enpitd by Mr. Walker, of ffnudea. Mr. Walker, of 3fidlcndrua, end Mr. Ilog.rtle. of Remount. He afters Ards proceeded to Mr. Robertson's, of lAdykirk, so - celebrated fur his matnigement of stuck, as well as tho of amble laud, and the. spent a day with Mr. Los, of Woodeud, whose shill itivaloing laud is so universally se. ittiowledgi .1. After reasoisinir a well-eonstreicted art of offices at Moe. sington, he then protectled to Sir John Iltiddell's extensive improvements in the tipper part of ItoeL•irghshire, and re wrote', cm Friday. to attend the weekly market held lien-, where be had asi 'opportunity of taveting with several put firmer., some of whom were invited to caret loot next day, at Sir Janos ISMS Kevs, previous to his rttuni to Gbu bur.h. At Sr Joh. flinclaies desire, some expresses(' are try ing her., t. mrs the bearded spring wheat with new wisest, in stead "film wheat of the preceding year, which is not always to be had, particularly when the tamer crop is deficient. bea;sted spring' %twat is of a hard and flinty quality, and will probably br found as rieelleet mixture with Dew wheat, which, *lour, is so general too soft for abiding ur Whin; well, till it has slued some tiaseia the stack. DRJYTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Al the annual meeting, held at the Taibot Ina, Drayton, ow Tber.lay, the Holt of Plorrniher, tOO% atirJoho 1141, Hart. President. Rer. Haley Ciewir, vice-Pria,de•it , 'Ube claims tbr et-rural randidettas Air Inv:moms were enaaidr red, and the fulluwi g (lin tied to tr. pad : L. a d To Mr. J. ft. Harding, for Hie heel dairy of *twee Silver cop. To Jo'so Within, day labourer, fur 47 )cara' mime, Juho Corflrbl, ditto, fur 17 yearo ditto.. 0 Tsl Rohert Hattie, ditto, fur briacie; np a la • daily, (12 cb4ldrea; . • between 0. Crowe and Wlliewe, ilia forme, to oh" a j , gy sod 3-Yr-ara alit half -bre.l Merin. wether ▪ rezvulvt a New Lence.ters, of carne sort end vtes, for O you.. llr Crrw revive.' f,rfrtt, one of Mr..l, Hi ..re'v sheep 13..vint onfostoostely &ed. The. al.a.ch n cesniused tor J Moo, years. YE•telll,ly. in t 0.- otirt of CoinnlOD ricaS, not . , .” • thiug - ile; ruyintanee occur:rd. 431EkIC4N POLITICS. FROM " THE CON NECTIOUT MIRROR," OF OCTODWIL S., tang., A brief history of political parties in the United Stites may be of some use in estimating the cha racter of those who pretend to be the real, and al most the exclusive trietids of the country. When the Constitution was formed, and offered to the States for their adoption, it met with strong opposition from various quarter., by. a party, who were, Irma that opposition, called Anti-Vederailists. Anni og these were Thous Jefferson, George Clin too, Condo Gerry, and a consjderahle number of others, who have since figured on the stage of poli tic.. as the great friends 01 . th it very Constitution, lend of the people. abuse affairs were to be regn- Wel by it. Opposed to them, and in favour of the Constitu tion, wrre George Washington. John Jay, Oliver Ellsworth, Charles C. Puickury, Alexander Ha milton, Rufus King, and the multitude of guished names, lay whose labours it was formed, adopted, and conducted, for twelve years, and who composed the heads of the party, which, from the year 170, to the preseut tiine, have been uniform • ly known by the name of Frileralisis.—Thiu party have been uniform aud tinchungeable in their po litical conduct. Gen. Washington was their illus. trious leader ; and in the path which he pointed oat, they have steadily proceeded. When Genet made his entry into the United States ' as the Envoy of the sanguinary revolution „int. of France, he found it expedieut to mould the old anti-federalists into • different shape, in order to create a French influence amongst us. For this purpose, in insitation'af his -con wry-niers at home, be organised Jacobin Clubs at Philadelphia, New- York, Boston, &c. and established a scheme of in tercourse and co-operation, which, in its progress, bade fair to coutroul the public affairs of the station. One great object in view, by the formation of these Chiba MAN to imaloite a strums and conformity of opinion among the party. Although iiidig nation soon frowned these associations into comical silence, yet the ituportaut cousequence which I , have mentioned was effected. The minds of the party throughout the Usitcd States were soon drilled into perfect discipline, and they thought, spoke, and acted, only us they were directed by their superiors. After a constant and vehement attune on the Federalists, for a sitecesswo of years, '`mud under the eye and direction of Mr. Jeflerson, they gave way, and the Government posed. into the hoods of those who opposed its formation and Adoption. Thnse who were at first called anti federalills, and secondly democrats, became the ruling party, and were eutrusted by the people of the. country with the charge mud mu uaKrment of that Constittation, with which they hail, from the Goo, been in a state of hostility.— Thomas Jefferson was chosen President, roil Aaron Burr. Vice-Prasident.—As sons as the fact Ives ,ascertained, public . rejdkiags were made, wherever people enough to snake a frolic could to collected, and the party gave thanks to something for their sums", Their Hee illartrious" leaders were dotterel. and idolized, in the most extravagant and fulsome manner. From the time the result of the election was known, until the votes were counted in Congress, the tide of popularity and glory set with equal strength towards the two candidates.---But upon discovering that the Ace tate had bestowed upon both an equal number of votes, it became necessary for the House of Repte sentatives to determine which should mount the Preshiential Chair. The federal MY01114.111.• having the greatest dread of Jefferson, gave their votes, to Burr, and for several days it was a matter of doubt whether the former, after all his pains, would reach the object of his ambition. Eventually he suc ceeded; but Burr, for suffering himself to be placed in competition with the popular idol. was marked for that destruction, wadi has since overtaken him. Those persons who, a few da)s before, were his warm admirers and panegyrists, became trans formed into implacable foes and calumniators; amid he has been dogged by them, front step to step, till lie has become " a figgitice mid a rageboarl on the earth." Mr. Jefferson, however, retained his po pularity. was elected Presideet the second time, and hod few hid colleague, George Clinton, another of the anti-federal party. Although far advanced hi life, still he was young enough for Viee-Preti dent, and the party praised bun touch for his revo hitiointry services, sod for his general patriotism. 'Flits lamed until wear the expiration of the scrawl four 'ears of Mr. Jefferson's presidential life, when he having concluded net to be elected the third time, it became necessary to deter toe on a suc cessor. iu a moment. Mr. Chigoe became too old for the place. For. Vice-Presideut, indeed. be might answer again ; but, as for President, it re quired a young Virginian. Accordingly Clinton was decried, sad Madison elected. A schism was probieed by this state of things, ammo; the friends of Clinton, not only in the coun try at large, but even in the State of New York. His old companions. those who had grown grey is the political career with him, turned their backs upon hi:n, and threw their influence into the Ma. disunian scale. And, at the present moment, the rancour of party spirit is no where in a more un mixed state, than tu New York, among those who, two years ago, were genuine Cliotonians. In Virginia also, although those who formerly composed the Jeffersonian party agreed in uue point, viz. that the successor of M r. Jefferson should lie is Virgiiiian, yet they divided On the candidate, mf, , ne being for Madison, and .some tor Monroe. Both of these meta had been fivouriter, with the de mocrats ; but when they both set their faces for the Presidelitial Throne, "part of the people followed 'Fihni the sou of Ginath, to make him king, and part followed Omri. But the people that followed One prevailed agninst the people that followed Tsbni : so 'Mod died, and Churl reignell."—,Mon roe. in his native state, the ,Waleture of which, on his return from Europe u short time before, :vented his virtues and toleuts in warm terms, was able to draw off only • moderate portion of the people, anti had no other comfort from the contest, than that of bring outstripped iii the chase of office by his rival, stifled by the efforts of his rvi, hullnw hearted friends and admirer.. That state has, it is true, t MOuroe party, and a Midtown party, .bittn • • • of them formed of the lineal ise.seetidants of the an cient anti-federal party. From ibis cursory view of the United States, let us for a moment view the situation of some of the individual States. About the time of Mr. Jetfer sou's first election to the Presidency, the Pennsyl vania democrats, after a great struggle, seated 3P/iean in the office of Governor. During the preparation for the election, this gentleman was ex tolled for his virtues and patriotism, to the demo cratic lieaveue, by silt the *presses, and leaders of the party. De was scarcely elected before he lost the favour of the principal characters among them ; laud, though he was reelected as long as the Constitution admitted, it was by the greatest exer tsous. Ills lisinter flienclis. in great her., be 'came his bitterest enemies—Simon Snyder was hunted up among the multitude to lie his rival, and, with the utmost difficulty, was al.lieati able to hold his groucd. A. soon as he left the office, Snyder stepped forward. end carried the election with a high hand, his majority exceeded all example. It is not a year since Sown has had a legitimate claim to the title of Excellency, and he hiss been for snore than six months of the time the sub ject of the most incessant and scurrilous abuse from the very men who held the stirrup fur him to mount. Duane reviles this elnd•hspping Governor, for the want of talents; Michael Leib, sod others, join the hue-sudscry ! while Sinn. and another section, insist upon it, that Leib and Duane are little better than villains, and that Governer Snyder is the most excellent of men—or at lcusit of governors ! And this patriotic party, thus divided iii the middle, are preparing, with all intaginall'ie alacrity, for n most tremendous con flict in an election which is to take place two years hence. As a sample of what may be expected when the campaign fairly opens, it may be mentioned, that at en electioneering meeting, a few days or nights ago, preparatory to the choice of the mem bers of the Legislature, in or.near the city of Phi ladelphia, the Snyderites and the Leihites got to gether by the ears, and, in the opinion of Duane, by their boxing and bruising, republicanism was iliagriced. • Nor has i., in any respect, fared better with the party in the state of New York. The old mai (ederalists, headed by George Cliutou, formed a body there for a number of years. During • ilst im g C sne.that Mr. Jay was Governor, and federalism eosin vogue, they clung together with much ap parent cordiality; but %%hen the Clintoniars re sumed the reins of state, and a younger race com mented their political career, the teeth of discord began to sprout :Ismaili; the brotherhood. Governor Clinton was called away, to fill the office of Vies - President, and Morgan Lewis was nominated his successor. The Clintenians joined in extolling hi. virtues and his talents, in the most extravagant manner. Ile was elected: and calumniated by the very persons who procured him his place--and, after enduring reproach end obloquy, for a consi derable portion of his three year's, was deuouoced as altogether uutit for the place. The party split ; • young mass, of the name of Tompkins, was ran against him in the guhernastorial race; every nerve ' was strained by the Clintoniane en the one hand, • and by flue Lewssitea on the other—each candidate was in turn lauded with contumely sad Billings gate—but victory electives' in f of the new comer, and Lewis was thrown aside, as but little better than a broken potsherd. If any man would wish to make himself aequailited with the unadul terated elements of party malice and vengeance, he may introduce himself to Dewilt Clinton, Am brose Spencer, Tunis %Portman, &c. in New-York.* This detail might be amen more extensively pur sued, if it were thoaglit expedient. Wherever the party has become strong, it has ailment immediately divided and broken. And when the section have been brought tutu conflict. nut king can crewed the bitteroess of their contention. It is to be doubted, greatly Bathe). all proles's to dislike federalism, whe ther they would not prefer-mixing with it, rather than unite with their aubtlieisione. Perhaps there are no twe presses in the United States. which at tack each other with more undissembled hatred, than The Aurora and The De•nurratie Press, is Philadelphia. The former ii-the champion of Lei bum, the latter of Snyderisan. In short. leek ,where you will, where democracy prevails, and you will find dissension end reproach. seprrility and up pugnation, and occasionally broken heeds and bloody noses! . . . It i; out a little strange, that the people of New- York and Peonsyteania, who hove been wituesiies to these things, 11111 possibly beliese, that the views of men, who are thus embroiling and dis gracing the country, are directed in any med ium to their good? Afler basing tried Miran Lid Snyder, Clinton. cud Tompkins, and born disappointed in them all, what reason hare they to expect better things from Lout and Duane.. Dewitt Clinton, Ambrose Spencer, or Tunis Wert man? If they would use the smallest particle of COIIIIIIO4I Milt, they could not but know, 'hut these men are strilgieing for power and profit ; that instead of consultnig the general good, they are in pursuit of their own ; that when once they at tain their object, it is osanitest that they despise those wile promoted theta; and that all the profit, as well as the honour, flows directly sway from the people, and intu the clutches of the demagogue who flatters them. • It would not only be wasting time, hut degrading federalism, to compare it with this shuffling, split ting, backbiting. slandering party. The steadiness of its conduct, the patriotism of its counsels, the dignity of its diameter, will form its eulogy, and, first or last, will be ucknowledged by the coui:try. At prti.ent, the people are learning, by erperienee, the difference betwerii men who dotter and liirtra; them, and men, who, front holiv..t and enlarged minds, are the real friends to the freedom and best interests of the notion._ Friday 180, 313 men, of the 09th regiment of foot, marched into Drogheda for Omagh. Ni•st morning they proceeded on their way to Du 1,11,1, where they were to embark for England. Tuesday evening, a man in a footman's dress went to the tlarritus of Hanby public-house, in Kennington, and ordered a pot of beer to hi' sent to Nerv..treer, with change. A seresiit girl was teat, and the fellow came from the dour, took the and change, and gave her a stippostd good no•t, wluah on her return wus found to he only a two penny note. The sharper in the mean etyma's/. , ~!!*'S" r"~ -- •rw;-mw P RP T"r i g l " l " • ' • , • • • .• • • . krAPAL I VTELLIC Eire& PonTSMoVrii, ANC. 6. Arrived the Mreynterle, Curtain Cathcart, from Gibraltar; and Jamaira,Copt I.ysaght, from New. 10111014nd ; left that place with seven sail of Illt•r. chantinen under convoy. six or which parted oo their passage in a dreadful gale of wind. The Dapper gun-brig takes convoy to the Downs, and the Drrirh to Plymouth. ' PLYMOUTH-DOCK, DEC. 5. Arrived the Adrian hired cutter, from ott Koch. fort. Came up the harbour, the ljekna sloop of ear, to be refitted. Sailed the Honor, 3n, Capt. Skene, fur Coern. soy ; Crams, lion. Capt. IValpole, for Falmouth , Orestes sloop of war; and Reps/ate gun-brig; alas the Harkyuisi, with a convoy to the eastward. YARMOUTH, DEC. 6. Arrives/ in the roads, yesterday,' the Calypso sloop of war, from Walcheren, whither she conveyed two vessels with live stock on board. Site' beluga intelligence, that these vessels are returning without having been permitted to land the bullecks, and that the Island was to be evacuated on theSth instant-- Arrived from the Baltic, the 4:dgar man of war, Captain Macnitakara; ehr has brought in a small prize. DOVER. DBE. S. Several men of war, West iniliamen, Ate.. winds passed here •from the Downs, yesterday,•enth the wind from the North, have bore tip and returned to the Dawns this afternoon,' to couvequence of the wind having come round to the Westward, and bls n strong ; .among them was a large French brig privateer, which lied been captured tie the Westward. Sailed the bias hired armed cutter, ow a cruise. Caine iu the Mary, of and from Sunderland. Richard Foster, with a cargo ollcoals for Dover. DEAL, DEC. 6. Arrived the Ajax, Stewart, in 39 days, from New Providence. The Townley, --, and from Cadiz. Put back the outward-bound that sailed yester day, and reina:u with the shps as per hit. Suited the !hike of Montrose, and Leander, for the River. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRA TVIEND. Dee. 6,—A'rrierd the Pettridge, Gardner; C..tteer, Ty:er ; sad the Dorset, Struwet, frua Quebec ; Clinker, Pnlen , from I.ishan ; Erteinkhip, Trepans, hunk Ono+ to; Ane.on, Oliver, hum Malta; and the Three Friend*, Wyk, from hliddleiturels -.-Sailed the Daphne, Denning, hoe Jam:tit:a ; tuluo, Otme.cll, for Rio Janeiro ; Fortitude, Miller, fiir the Canary Island*; and Ihe 'fhunnoiht, Tbutup- WM, fur Dublin. Three Dutch schuyte, each laden with 11 brass, 64 pounders, destined by the French for the ford& elation of Flashing, as soon as the place is eekeuated by the British troops, wrre, a fete nights ado, cut out of the Scheldt bythelioats of the Diana fr . % ALV. Fktweeu fhity and fifty sail Sttranspurts, with.tr•lops from Flushing, arrived at Yarwouth on Ttletirli,. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. W U. Henry Smith Radiators II olton,lste of Charlethetrster, Middlesex Hospital, coach-makers . . 14'1 David It ohrri.on, Foistiors.srmare, wine.morehohe , IS John W. bh, late of Great Purtland.strret. hatter" • . S Ai Sudtmot. Fi.lier, ::-.l..c.streets l'oeter4aoe. ware. houseman . . $ 19 . . John Chit', jun. narking, resew; brewer . . g i a Thonta. lamer, King-street; Holborn, C001,11:1101*911 , 111 tl'illhon Thornton, funuergy of 1/rvonsthlre-strese. Mary-la•houna, Middlesex, miChsto of Gad* wet. rhaht . • 2 I • Israel Vlrxtinder, late of Duke.strert, Aldgate, broker i i t Jain,' Soddrile, 13ig of Wood .street, Loudon, hosier 2 is 1111lians 111•11ki all, Tottenham-cow-I.mA, linen draper . . . 9.11 . . Suomi Bishop, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, hatter . clamber . , . . 2 II Edward Duffin, now or late of Buckingham, lilies dreamy . . I IS audio y Davis, Broad•street, Bloomsbury, dealer and chttoissan . . 1 to %%Allots Ar yet, late of Hare-atm t, Rumford, E.ssen, victualler . . 111 • John Jrftray,date of the East India Chambers, Lead. enhalbstrert, I.ondon, merchant - . I II Christopher Peet, Kiugdstreet,Cheariide, wareletruse. wrap . 1 1 EdwardStaitford, Ctotle.strect, I.eirester-firlds, livery stable.hreper . I 11l . . John William Sherwood, Nevrgate.strert, Laudon, cliceseinuoger . : 1 it r) . 1 V 11)EN. John r , lAweruct:-lAtte, c linen-draper i* k:4l ard Kaltman, Pmt.utuutb, horn-draper . 11 Joseph Leun, Watliag• st rue t, abuhsalr listen -draper to Jcresuiah Appleby, Chatham, Kent, linett.eleaper . 11 IV.lliant Tut ker, jolt. rarter, i.ergc-Inattuftc tater . 1 eouper, Chick St Usyth, EstAx, tut chant Is CERTIFICATES. Seattle! Seddall, of Heusi, Lancaster, CJI Ina- rn anufael err. Lawrence Able, of Ikun•alrert, Soho, 31iddkax, paldicaa. From is Suet beets is, of Timer on, Met) ~ dealer and ebeitinan. Josclth Pippo I, of Chew/souk., Somerset, tolourtuan. Francis King, of Fruit Sheen, SILTY!, baker. Sir NI mtbew Blimana, knt. Tkituns Wilkinson, and William Rittman, of Grarrchorrh•alrect, Lottaint, batikei a. William Wilma 11.11, talc of Ilenrisltis street, Iheltatty-read, Middlesex, bookseller. - PRICE II? STOCKS YESTERDAY. per Cent. Rc.lueed 4 per Cult .. 94 6 1.0.12 Ausmitues l4 9.11164 i 1.1 " 11 " 11412 • • • •• .......... 2: pram. Exchequer Lila 10 14 peen. Enzlish Lottery Cutouts fur T• NISH, Stuck. Broker. Coruhill, sad g, Chain-miss. _ 111TH. • Gls Saturday, the alt. *et. Mrs. Fraser, Coeper Crutthed-friars,, of a run. MARRIAGE. thr loth alt. .at Hutsghton•le-Spring, Ileary GearTa LitlAtr,• 11,1 of Itavenawurth, to Mi, Charlotte Lytos, daughter of the late Hon T. Lyon, of llalto•: house. DEATHS. On Monday, the alb mat. at Aldsol(e Loolge, Stain,' &hire, John 1)slossel, F.+•i so the 7titts ysoir of hia 1.-dek, at tlo• talmil of Maskira. in the bloom of youth, Mum Musics', wily daughtcr of l'eter Masiere, Esq. uf Cork. Go the 26th ult et Souderton'', in the county of norkuu. Capt. E. Roe, of the !Loyal Aare: fir acrtral pans past commanding ahe Sea Fcnciblea of that that riot. HIGH wATEit AT LONDON CRIDGE, THIS DAY. Morning 17 min. after 9 I AftrritUo3l Cu tam. after 8 LONIMN ..—.l.nated by C. SU a 14, Nu 1, I:troacuta lap. awl published at the I i tfire. No. is. Boek of k;t•Cirmar i- C..,,Trit, Strand, by J 11/ 111 T E. .f 41 •Af 'Woo, - kr loy Ibis rnper, oral le tat tJarg . . •:1• 001 *Paoli , t•• dely atteudel to. • • s.