The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-15 00:00:00

: - - •••••••••• ' • Nell r .ti L TX? r I !.IGINCI.. etssirswourts. ram tat Arr'vesl the Sfirt N., f. ald the Capt. is, men of 1111", from Sailed the irCuhrincrl g a te, " an I the lied, bomb. -fir the Downs, and the squadron tinder the command of Sir J W Warren, consisting of His Nlal.r.ts's Ships, Vildni , /410. 1.414101, Namur, Rvni.'lies, lila.- * Mg. C 04114,011.1. Killiolte, Herr. Aeolian'', Refixt- WIN. WHllveh. and Nrtre'cit, to the Westward : the Comae man of war, convoy to the West India fleet ; „ ' sad the Ale/la frigate. convoy to the Mediterranean ' int, dropped to St. Helen's yesterday. Mild N.W. 4100111111 LITTelt. SAWS DATC. Sir John Warren's squadron. as I conjeflured yesterday. cleared St. Helen's late in the afternoon. ' Several of the ships which were under :his orders, before the intelligence was received of Sir John Deck veirth having fallen in with the French sqtia• berm, were taken from it. Sir John is gnne to the Vies , Indies, as it is not evident whether the 'qua ' dron fallen in with by Admiral Duckworth, is the to from Brest, or another squadron. 'dropped fawn to St. Helen's, His Majesty's ships t :la, efe d a -ions, Aile.llo, Moo. Centel, Abundance, I'. e,..eentele, William, Spirt-el, and 31.slisiee, wi:h a number of the West India and Mediterranean con voys, the wind being shifted to the S.W. Sailed the &in itigAtlinTl a cruise. . I .trived the Sal 704 f, Admiral Sir Chas. Cotton; and the Opal'', of 74 guns, from the Channel Ant, to repair. • The Wee/wad store-ship, Capt. Beaufort, for the • Ent Indies, sailed yesterday. with Sir John War ren's squadron; the Porpoise and Led tneinir, for Botany Bay, go with the West India convoy. TOSBAY, J.H. 11. Sailed this morning, Ills Majesty's ships Sam J. 4 41; i)iarnand, Piteft, D. ptiol and Redireete.— Wind N.W. 1110115GIT1, SAN. It. Two or three days since, a part of the 45th and 611allegiments of Foot, from Ireland, which had r uhe ben lying it: the Downs some little time, discus here and marched immediately for Deal Aeneas. This morning. another party of the 45th Regiment, about 160, - landed here from the Cam tetem•tratspurt, received from the Windermere, in the ', Month Ilse marched direfily to Deal. One more , with the remainder of these reginsents, is hare every tide, to disembark their men. err4":re not any troops frowthe Elbe, tn. yet ar rived; and, from the last accounts. it does not ap par that.they were preparing to come away ; a Pi. , lot, who left the Elbe last Friday se'nnight. reports, 'that he met a beet of light transports off the month %at dse.Libta above 2.11 sail. r epot . . DIAL. day. IS. . Arrived the lasts' frigate, Anteratithe sloop of 1 I 'war. and several gun-brigs, from a cruise ; also the Spy deep of war, with seventy nil of transports . tender convoy from the Weser. and remain in the .Downs with His Matty's ships, transports, &c. .as per last. Wind N. . .....—mereaserseee. GBNERAL COURT MARTIAL. ~' , ~, DI impartial and Sovrtaign. • remarks of our The Per = t i C - I ll or i bi ac c iona b always acromp o a n ny his app a toral rt o l f lit :i ll p ial, ro. wettings, refl.& so much lustre on His Majesty's judgement and feelings, that we take a particular plea our. in occasionally laying them before our readers: soass-oceans It I hi. Royal Nighties* the Corninander.in-Clisef's order, • that the (Airmen' cove of a Weer, received train the Judge- Advecate.General, together with the annexed charge., ',Teter reel spins, Ensign Hoary Sienese, of the ?4 , 1 Itattalion of the ,7 111t1t, or King's Regiment of 1r nat, befnre a General Court Mar tial, held at Dencamer, with the opinion sod sentence thereon, • Mall he nod at the heed of every Regiment, and teetered ist the Orderly leeks. 119 ceda r ( k S il is it n7J3 l Highlig" H th. bg e ßY " C aNn ALVE - R - T,..„ Adjutant -General of the Forte:. jeIIOgnADVOCATI-OL aaaaa OFFICIL MR-1 esteem it my duty, to acquaint your Royal 111 shorn with the malt of a Gene& Court Martial, holden at rton,av• 5 , 1. ler the obi of Ensign Henry Stanton, of the 2tl Eattalooi of Unlit§ Regiment, which 1 cennoide more clearly, than Ivy sending year Royal Highness a copy of my letter, signifying His Majesty's pleasure thereon, to Lieutenant• General Vevey, r• Sc Ogles/ commanding in the Yorkshire Distriti. (Stetted! CHAS. MORGAN. putters,' York, M Re. ,tee. suol%t-ADV4scaTE-SismeßAL's OITICI. fIIR.-e1 have nor had the hoceur of submitting to the King , the pomander of a General Cnurt Martial, hidden as Doaaaa+ ter, fur the trial ref Emign Henry , Stanton, of the 2.1 Battalion of the sth Regiment of Font; the charges ag inset whom, at referred lay Lieutesant Colonel Young, cninrianding the mid ylattallou. ingather with the fetish.. of the Court Main e,roues 'each stink, are set forth in t h e schedule annexed. And lam .;1' to ectioalnt you, that His Majesty. oil coosideration of tile • white metier, has thought fit to emilirm the sentence, where by the asA kosigis Henry Stanton Is *lodged to he cashiered. 'O. His Majesty, notienig else ribsvrvations which the entin have eubjnimil to their sanbeice, and which are a:so set forth in the et ['mimic, was pleased to enjoins an assent to their remark up• ' tio the singularity' of Lieutenant-Colonel Young's nrder, the 'lll.eashodience whereof is imputed to Ensign Stanton. 'tamely, ..en order, frebiirling bin Y ar,rpear is his regimeotab g or i ng m a v anont. Upon the point which respects Assinasit-Surgeon Armen. bilegagaraty espressos' much twee Mss he Mount, its ~l e tay instance, have subjected himself to the severe censure, arliseh the general observation conveys ; but Hls Manny, at cite carne tune. remarked, that the Coati, impressed with such seism of his wanditct, ought to hay. stmeihal, in eh. t 3 terms, 'end is a manner which nsight have been acted upon, those parts of the Assistant-Sturm : l behaviour which drew Imm 'these so printed an animadversion. (Signed) C 11.13. MORGAN. Lieetanant-Gennal Vow!. or Officer command ing, &v. in the Yorkshire Distiiit. CM ARCIICI. Iw, Threatening to port Ens in Lloyd in the public Ilirlhard . Ream, at D minister shaking his stick a t hie , u a menacing Inantwr, and denniig him to consider it a. a bone- whsp;mte *mg highly S. the prejudice of gust order and military Are mime 44, Repeatedly walking about the streets at Dootaster, drew • tel mostrary to the proitne orders of hie Commandng officer, mbviert eoluitennic.atei by the Adjutant of the Regainent. 3S, rivicre in muitermpt of an arrest imposed upon hum, and th• positive orders of his Commending Officer, common-- , ea ed as the A.tintarit, ,ar by g ring and *incise at the Reg go,. by .be %fa or D neuter, and by al.sturbing the Arnow ement • LI.. 1 . 9 MI, arid nsalc...g it,: of ineollent end dincept-Alful Ilbinginge his C. nun...ding O.Tizer, when ordered by him rise tette the 'invisibly Rocco. fr eath. U baring in a manner unbreornii.g en Offc.r, after lamina the. Aso•mble .by r ieviting iu the Cat,i Roam until the 4,eaaw the Surgeon of the R ryi• yne•.t. • earn ' 40 , 4 " . ri -id wa.nnly and gamely 't =•• •• afire 1 1 11.,tn the %lan %.• 11.. n . .nparty, swig stall ,•/. •- - •ith bra. • • ARitcly wc:ghe 1 1111.. U. ~~~1 •~ .11 lift • 'l.*- P 4 4. 4 V / - • fhe ec idei.e I,r ■nd the Pritnner, ttpon the ' against Isr Charge, are of opt son, that he is Guati;s of the crime therein 1,41 against him. The Court, having duly and maturely weighed th-evi leti:e, for and against the Prisoner, on the 2d Charge, are of •pinion, that he is Guilt ! , of the crime laid to his chargn. The (7 , ,utt, having duly and maturely weighed the evidence, fir and against the 3d Charge, are of opinion, that the Prisoner is Gatiltft of the crime therein laid. And the Court is further of opinion, that the Prisoner is G‘rifi . y of their-4 part of the 4th Charge, as he remained in the card-room in dis,bedience to the orders of his Commanding Officer ; but the Court is of opinion, that he is Not thrifty of the inns part of the charge, namely, following Sur ge•se Brown and his wife returning home, and grossly and wantonly insulting them in th- street. The Corm is further of opinion, on the /hied part of the said Charge, viz. returning to the Nla,liion lions", being contrary to the orders of hi.; Co;n manding Officer, that the Prisoner is Guilty of that part of the Charge, but that he is Nut Guilty of pub licly insulting the corps, and challenging some of the Officers to gin with lists. SLNTCYC6. The Court does, therefore, in consideration of finding the Primmer Guilty of the Ist, 2d, and 3d Charg.-, and of the /fret and third part of the 4th Charge. being a breach of the Articles of War, ad judge the Prisoner to be Cashiered. l'he Court, before it finally closed its proceedings, thought it necessary to remark upon some circum stances that came forward in the course of the trial; namely, upon the extraordinary circumstance of the Prisoner being ordered to wear his coloured clotl)es, while an Offer, under arrest, in the Bth Regiment, and in the quarters of the sa.d itegiment, on which the crime, specified in the 2d Charge, is founded ; and thought it also nee y to m.tice the unjustifi able condua of Ass istant-Surgeon Brown, in regard to the Prisoner. as it appeared in evidence. CCM M01110•N. PUNISHMENTS. Peine feet et duns. —"•-• Tlis L, goes Jewess! of the 6th instant, contaiss the following article : For the satisfaairin of a respeaable correspondent, we should be glad to be informed, by any of our rea ders, whether there are any traces of memory remain ing of the following singular transaition, which is ,recorded in 'I Cs 14”dom Alva:tee, for Almost, 1735. " At the Assizes at Lewes, in Sussex, a man who pretended to be deaf and dumb, was indiaed for a barbarous murder and robbery. He had been taken up on suspicion, se►eral spots of blood, and part of the goods being found upon him. When he was brought to the bar, he would cot speak or plead, though often urged to it, and the sentence to be in fliaed on such as stand mute was read to him.— Four or five persons in the Court swore they had heard hiss speak, and the boy, who was his accom. ;slice, and apprehended, was there to be a witness ;whist him; yet he continued mete; whereupon be was carried back to Horsham Jail, to be pressed to death, if be would cot plead They laid on him first! 100 weight, then added 100 more, and he still remained obstinate; they then added 100 more, and then made it ssolb. yet he would not speak; then adding 501 b. more, he was just dead, having all the agonies of death upon him. Then the elven (loser, who weighs about 17 or 18 stone, lay down upon the blbord which was over him, and adding to the weight, killed him in an instant." We never heard any mention made by the eldest inhabitants of our town, of the above extraordinary circumstance, and it is the first instance we ever met with, of a man's enduring the sentence, even to death. In the year 1721, one Spilsket endured it for an hour, and then pleaded. ANSWER TO THE ASOVIL, ICON TYR LEWES JOURNAL Of Tat 13rn. The appearance of the article in our last Journal, respeding the man who suffered death by pressure, at Horsham, rather than plead to an indietment that was preferred against him for murder. at the Assizes held here, in August, 1735, has brought to our knowledge divers incontestible proof of its au thenticity. Mrs. Read, of Southover. whose grandfather, Mr. Henry Miller, of Hellingly, was of the jury impannelled to try the prisoner, not only confirms his obstinacy, from family tradition, but further informs us, that he had two accomplices in the murder. a travelling tinker and his wife who, being arraigned at the same time, and havini pleaded to the indidment, were condemned and Gag, princi pally on the evidence of a bay concerned, who was admitted an evidence for the crown. The barba rous deed she states to have been committed in a lonely house, in the western part of the county, on the person of a young woman, in the absence of her soother. who was meseding bar braless, as a nurse, in the neighbourhood. And it appeared, by the testimony of the boy, that he first entered the house. through an aperture made in the window for that purpose, and then opened the door for the ad mission of his companions; but their noise having dis turbed the young woman, she quitted her chamber, and was coining down stairs, bat being met by the tinker, be knocked her down. when the man who refused to plead, took her up, and having placed her heed between his knees, these held it until the tinker's wife cot her throat. They then pillaged the premises, aid made of. Mr. Fiest, now living at 'rwineham, (who was about eleven years of age, and resided at Horsham at the time mentioned) informs us, that he was present when the punishment was intlideil in the old gaol yard, but that, owing to the excessive crowd of speittators, he could not get sear the scene of death. He describes the sufferer as a very robust looking man; and ears he conversed some time with the boy who was to have been the principal witness against him. Mr. J. Verrall, a very respectable gentleman. in Sniithover, well remembers the sentence having been passed ; but does net recoiled its being carried into execution. Our Correspondent having felt particular interest . 11 atcettairpng the above fad, we Lope K is now CA. tab:ised Is his sci.taltion. ME . INV ASlolv. - - 711 Cork iTer. antilt Chrrqick, observing noon the state of the Continental war, contains the folloring judicisals observ,:tions :—" It it adventuring, pe t . haps, beyond the ordinary din? of a journalist, to pass Iron; the contemplation of the immediate sub jet which the :lay provides for him, and to extend his speculations to more distant objels—but even if BON ArAiTe had lost the battle (as we see the pre sent state of Europe] the redemption of the Conti nent was not to follow as a natural result; nay, not after a successful zampai:tn on the side of the Allies. The military empire of France has had time to ad just and bottom itself considerably : it has just so welch of the revolutionary energies remaining, as will make the millions of that formidable country rash to war, without halting to listen whether the shout is " rice is Reprotrame," or " Vice 1 'Empi re:« ;" and there is a steadiness in the march of the amSition ta France, which it is most wonderful is not distinfily observed. To check this progress. an ability in force, and an untamed energy and spirit must some where or other exist; reaJy to , face her ambition without flinching ; to look it boldly in the face ; and to tell it, that Franc* must fight for ages, before she shall impose upon the na tions, yet independent, the fetters which her intolera ble and flagitious pretension to universal rule, has, with an insulting estimate of success, prepared for the rest of the world. If this force and this spirit be necessary, they must resiJe somewhere—it is a moral impossibility that they can be inherent in a coalition; which,.as sse have over and over again repeoted, has not in the recent history of the world ever effefied any durable advantage, to the injury of a single nation in arms. It is not in Russia, it is not in Austria, the victim, the honorable and meritorious victim, of miscalculated policy—it is not in Prussia —it is in the British and Irish nations alone that this essential force and spirit can And a place io stand apon ; and no living man is stronger impressed with his truth than BONAPARTt himself. The coalition was a relief to him; it justified the post , pone:went of that undertaking, which the vanity of the nation he governs exaded from his own va nity ; he could fall upon Continental Power: with no other inconvenience than what he thinks little about, and indeed what no mass in his situation can afford to think much about. the waste of human life ; but his Invasion—that he must undertake, and 1 that he will undertake, and. in that attempt, the am- ' ' hition of France will find its grave. To chase down the colossal strength of France in a battle or in a campaign, is imprafticable. We cannot forget the formidable but vicious abilities that first marked sot the foundation lines of her present greatness ; we cannot but see, that what talent had imagined, vio lence and force, disregarding all moral obstacles whatsoever, have endeavoured to accomplish; and all that talent, skill, and experience in evil, and all that arms can do, will be employed with in cessant and untiring energy to maintain the enor mous acquisitions that France bas gained out of the spoils of the rest of the world. The French nation know that if Boa AAAAAe be beaten, mil -1 lions of themselves must perish—and their national I prejudices, as well as that sense of interest that most nations soon perceive without the tediousness of demonstrated proof, are all on the side of the existing order of things. To conceive that such a power should yield at once, to a Confederacy; which a it of spleen in one Court, money in ano ther, or better motives than either, in a third, may have engendered—to imagine that such a power could be beaten down from her height, by the mis cellaneous, discordant, and centrifugal powers, combined in a confederacy, is indeed an expedation which probably will never be found in the catalogue of human occurrences. No, it is the Broish Eappire that es Nig hid, and that will in the end heat down, as sate as fate, the illegitimate greatness of France, and reduce her to her former size. We are radi cally mistaken, if that cats be acconplished by the tedious and circuitous operation of a Continental war; but it may spring out of as invasion—and It will spring out of an invasion. " It is in that, that Bon AAAAA a's ambition will be engulphed—it is is riot, that France will learn the severe but useful lesson of moderation, and it is art of that the British and Irish nations will tower In the greatness and moral glory of redeeming them selves trom the menaces of slavery, and the enslaved nations of Europe from the thraldom that now robs and oppresses them." PROM LAST NIGHI's GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. %William Cockrell, of Ludgato-hill, in the city of London, limmalraper, from Jan. 11, to Jan. at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Richardson of the Strand, in the county of Middle amt, haberdashor, dealer and chapman, to snriender. Jan. 2s, 80, mid Feb 2), at eleven, at Guildhall, I.onduti. Attorney, Mr. Lamb Aldermatiestreet. George Harrison, late of Kingston, in the *minty of Surfer, minter, dealer and chairman, to surrender, Jan. 17, 30, and Feb ti, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Druee, Biihtrr square . Fenehurch-atmet. Joseph BidJle, now or late rot Birrumgliam, is the county of Wirwrek, Actor, dealer and ehapnian. to surrender, Jan. 2‘). 21, at eleven, and Feb, 24. at four, at the Royal llousl, in H i :. miu(ham Attorneys, Messrs. Kinderley, tong, and Ince, Rescind's-inn, Chummy-Una, Lembo . and Mr. Ps.iner, Birmingham. Abraham Leech, of Salford, in the county of Laneastar, ale house keeper, dealer and che man, to surrender, Jan 27, 22, and Feb. 2), at two, at the Royal Oak Inn, its Muiciiibter. Attuturys, Mr John Law, Pall Mall, in Manchester . and Mr. C Jackson, Nu. li, tiara cuurt, London . John Benin _, _ John Dennis.., and Robinson, of Sullen-in-this-ba ads, in the COttoatv of laiicavgr, dilaters and chapmen, to alfttll4ll . r. Jail. 22, 81, ant rab 2), at eleitii, at the Caul' Inn, in Blackburn, iii tha county of Lancaster Attorneys, Mr. Robert Dawhursi, 11ia l.burn , and Mr. H. Elakeiuck, l'eange, London. Richard thus, of Nlanehestei, in the rainy, of Lancaiter, roller-maker, dealer and C 1660.11141, to 1.111. 27, 113, and Feb_ IS, at three, at ti.a Lang ra.am, n. Ilkatiagatc, rat Manclainter. AlWruse. , Mr. Thomas Heletct, Manc)i.litet; Atli Mr Ralph Curvtin.eteret. Chawc-ry•tasit, London DIVIDENDS. Feb 11. J01114E11.11. of Scathoough, in the Count... , of York, ship unmet . , AL dirr,t).•t the house of Thotwoi J .ester, the George lun. in Sowlertead, neat the So,, uu the county of Feb. 10. 'Manes Edge. of Lower Thamei-w , ett, 1. 01 14 , b11, INCilla ler. deal-rand Chapman, at tea, at Qtrid , iall. Feb 4. Edward D 4,111 a,4 VottOrn Minim, of Church /Knee, Lentle-th, In the c runty of Sor,y, brewers, ters and dona tes. at tweet. at Gui!.!haa. loodou. Fah 7. John Costbie, of liver,soul, in the ...wit, r,f Lin ea titr, insider m-. 4 mintier, at use, at the Go,tie T , rn Juba sto-et, Liveyuel. Feb f. Hemp Feliaiagten, of L.ezqnsol, in tie comity ol .-_ . •••••••=1••••••••• -,.,,.,...• Lai easter, money scrimmecdraler and charm's, at eve, at the GlnheTavern, in JadoPetreet, Liyerierd. Fisk. M. John Morgan, MComptomstrem, St Giles, in the comity of Middlesex, victualler, dealer and t laapman, at eaves, at Guridhall, London. Feb 4. 'Villas Blinkhorri mid John hfusgravc, of Fint.r. Cheapsi le, in the city of Londe°, merchants, silk_ weavers, dealers and charms-li, at meet's, at Guildhall. Fes. 10. Joseph Richard:, of rinicei.starrs, Rotl.erl.itlie, in the comity of Surrey, vidualicr, dealer and chapaian, a ten. at Guildhall, ire'• S. William Girds.., of the city of Coventry silkinari. t dealer, chives:in, at eleven, at the 1% . hits Bear Inn, iu clay Coy of C.)venoy. ye, r . Willi am, Gr a cile, of the pariah of St Martin, in the city of Hereford, hop-merchant, dealer and cirapman, at eleven, at the Saracen's-head lan, in the said pariah of St. Martin. Feb. 10 Benjamin Parker, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, money-selivener, dealer and chai:sail, at eleven, at the Slial.tspear Tavern, in New.street, Birmingham. Feb. 4. Robert Arum, of the city of York, linen-draper, dealer and chapters, at ,'!even, at th 4 Black Swan Lou, is Coney-street, is the rind env Fob. 10. Thomas Finn, ut Brishlane, Canon-street, in the City of London, merchant, dealer and cliapmen, at one, at Feb. 10. John Barrett, of Northumberlandstrerst, Strand, iii Slav Count! of kfisidleses, victualler, dealer, and chapmau, at ten, at. thrildhali, London April 13. JOllllThurmaed Jackson, of the Washway, in the Pariah of Lambeth, in the County of Surrey, stockbroker, dealer and chspman, at ten, at GOlldhal, London. Feb. 15. William Ludlow, now or late of lidloneth, in the parish of llfailaop's-Calaninr, in the enta-dy of Wilts, wane. merchant and tobacconist stein-a-a, at the Gl e be lO U , in Newbury, lathe county of: Broke Feb. 7. Joseph Hnulrovd, now Of !Its of Soughwood, in the parish of Halifax, lii the comity • York, dealer and chiqs. man, at ton, at the hoots of Mr. Matthew Bower, the King's Head, in Holnatirth, York. fob. 7. Samuel Walker, of Manchester, in the county of Latinist's, mittoo.rnanufacturer, dealer and ishistrama, as three, at the Commercial Ina, is Manchester. CERTIFICATES—Fes 4. William Whithad Pail, of Marchester, in the county of Lancaster, calico printer, dealer arid chapman. Robert Eireann. of Brown's Buildings, St Mary Axe, is the city of Widnes, cora dealer. Edward Tripp, late of Barton-upomHunther, in the county of Litman, joiner and carpenter, dealer and eherunan, • (thee now a debtor in the castle of Lincoln) PRICE OF !TUCKS, YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 194) ' 3 per Cant. Reduced 58d 3 per CIVIL Cons 561 4 per Cent S per Cent. Navy mei{ Long Annuities l6l 11-14 Imperial Annuities 11 13-161' Oinniuni . 41 India Bonds Par ts. prem. Exeiequer 11 , 11-. Engkli Lottsuy Tickets ..... ........ 191. 19v. India fer 1118 d Consols for 1 81SH, Stock-5.0. Sr. Na 4, Cornlol, and 9, Charms-aim COURSE OF EXI Anoatatidam ..36 ♦2 U. Ditto at Stab' SS 3 Rotondo= e.f 11 10 2 U. Hamburgb 55 5 SW. Altona Parrs... Ditto 2U. firiorditatno Orbs Ditto •—• 34ANGL—.1.4”. 14. Genoa... ,47 1.14 Pia. Venn, 691 !NW. Liebrms 6ll Orono 661 o 1.1. n l2l Cork 131 111'1\101 I. • I. Portrapr Gold in C.... and Hari pot ea. 4 New Dwetbionne... New °Mitre 7$ Sliver in Ban 3 10 New Look sordi A(.4 1111 As bulk ill NONA 41 pow Certr. I) • r.l .7) 4 11, 61 days.. 4 Madrid affect. Ditto BSlOna 38 Logbont 52 Naples 446 Dublin on London (Ja Belfast on London this Belfast on Dublin (Mt BIRTHS. On Wednesdloy, the Ist inst et Mi father's house, in the Royal Crescent, Brighton, the Lady of Kean Oaborn, EA. of a daughter. On Turrets', the 7th inst. in Geercostreet, Edinburgh, the Lady of Hope Steuart, Esq. of Ballechin, of a *on. On the sth inst. Mrs. Janes Hay, Castle-airaet, Ediabaa" of • son. Os Sunday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captaith Ha&at. of the &lel Navy, of a daughter. DEATHS • Last Saturday, Miss Diaries, only daughteref Lady Claws, at by houses, South-street, Grieivenor-oquare. Lowly Mm Tilson, widow of the late John Tilsoo, Est. of Watlingten Park, Oxfordshire. Lau week, at Narar.house, Ross-shire, General Sir Hackie shun ! K.E. and Colonel of the 4NI, or Royal Highemal Regiment. Lately, at Barnard Castle, Yorkshire, in her 115th year, do Lady's( Maier-General H usenin. On Saturday hut, the infant daughter of the Hon. James Ahereroinbv. Lately, at Cleave-how', frel3nd, by a fall from a gig, Mrs. / O'Reilly, wife of Captain O'Reilly. On lierlnzeilay morning, Mr. Cornelius Pam, of ap•l6l, tolgroPer te lire Majesty, and whoa he ha= spurt,' of 4) yews. NIGH W \TER 11-11 S (MY AT LONDON BRIDGIL Morn... 2' min lifter IL I Even .... SO win. after 10. SALE BY AUCTION. CHELTS.NII At the fleece Inn. iii Cheltenha.ii, on TUESDAY, the 28tis i..st at P. .'C'ock in the Afternixm, subject to socli Conditima of Sale as shall be the. and nitre produced... the folloo . ng Pienshes, in Lots. Lot. .riNtigEL DWELLING HOUSES, is A the occupation a SAmpion. Smith. aid Bahtivwel, oath a large Plot of Gorden Ground, ly: lc behind the same, WM estending therefrom to • lane ealle I the Back lane, in Cheltenham aforesaid. Lot 2. A Dwallong thrum, on the occupation of Brosl ea. arid the Gatewm, Itoewhoese, and Outhouse, and another Imp Plot of Barden Grlund aohotooMg, an/ extend ing t 3 the before mentioned latre, and lyi og neat ro fait I, Lot 3. A Dwelit.twhor.e and Stable, ioo the occupation of William Hal!. togethom wan a Mudding, now used as • bar. o, and another large P 1..: oiGairkis Ground achuauirg, ales e.;- tending to the lane :fon:said. au] lying next ta Lut 1. Th. attire-mentornied Preorrowa arc will intuited, and froro:t the poi ocioal street, In the town ef Cheltenham. If. preseoor ittoi;dings Irmo, be easily cony-no-4 inre Lodging-houses, •11 t au:table Of f ices; and the Laud animism& shoat is of %tipe/aer qual•ty, afford* the greatest coneeoteney for new elate orr., tIC fir The ..ulto saloon of gardens, w in Cheitenhani us highly adclootageuot, Tile ;realises am under Corpus Christi College. Oxfu ra, fat a tam en' 21 you , , r...newakie at the and et every seven i arid fillet% years are uow unexpired. Tits respenovs occupiers .ire alp tenrot. from year to year, • poonrisinn only * aaaaa tiy b. lid F., a si.•w 41 the pre-nises, apiAteatim may be made to tho tenant•, and, or other particiart, apply to Mr. Pitt, C4l[l4'. • Mr Gawkier. I.,eve, -Mr. 1144111.1 4 , 1 Mr Starlit, at the alairk, n. Clselor.harn or to T Willaanns, solkitur, to %Via. 11/ . 90tb....f1ec le, le.A. L9NI.XiN tes G DAVI/ISOM, No. 17. Duke's C , n, Km Street, C.lftlti Garden, and Pu.)l9bed at the Offir". N. S. ilack of St. CI .111VIII'S Chu eh, Strand, by W. S Meg, of Nu 7, New lielt.os plvet, Long Aerc. Urdu., le. for th , s Paper, se...t t 2 the GU* 4.ret.p.el j . wit W 4014; anosatell to.