The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-02 00:00:00

ASSlZEL—earehodel • At the conclusion of these Assizes, a cause came em, which excited a considerable degree of interest in Chester, the I) , fendant being a resident trades man of respeaahility, and a member of the Volun teer Corps. and from having. when upon permanent duty at Warrington, in 1804, been unfortunately introduced to one Robert Ball, late house-steward to Colonel Patten. of Bank, near Warrington, who was admitted King's evidence, and who, as it ap peared upon the trial, has keen an associate in Ow infernal gang, will have dish aced themselves, and human nature, by the commission of crimes (in the emphatic language of the law) not to be named among Christians, was, by him charged with several indecencies, short of the capital crime. The trial occupied but a short time ; the Defend ant's Counsel, Mr 7 tic Allsar, deteLted such glaring perjury upon the part of the Witness, that after an address_ to the Jury s his Lordship would not staffer more than three of the Defendant's witnesses to be examined, but stopped proceedings, to remark to the Jury, the impossibility of the Defendant's guar, when the ATTOSHIV GUM* AL, aanited by the same conviaion, begged to withdraw the prosecu tiam It was remarkable, that at the commence ment of the trial, so strongly did the Defendant's innocence appear, that contrary to the usual prac tice. he was not placed at the Bar, but was allowed to take a seat with his Counsel round the green table. his almost needless to add, that this honourable acquittal, almost unparalleled in the annals of cri minal judicature, WAS received with the greatest ex. saltation by a crowued Court, who heartily and feel ingly congratulated each other upon the blessings or an impartial.administration of justice, and re ioicing, that even in the moment of indignation, mated by the preceding trials, still the modest voice - - of innocence was not disregarded. Baron GNA• N•bi then congratulated the Defendant upon his acquittal. and addressed him in these words : •• Young man. you will now return to your friends with untreated , wit, of charaaer." His Lordship shoo °tarred, that the Witness should not be diet _ - charged till he bad procured bail to the amount of 1,6001. to answer a bill of infliausent, to be pre ferred - Assize. It is worthy fen. against him next general . of remark, that so great was the indignation of the populace against the evidence, Ball, that it was not . thought advisable to trust him within reach of their ?seaserstment. et the five wretches found guile] of a detestable aflame. it is said that two are to be executed at Warrington. sad the other three at Lancaster. When the Court proceeded to pass sentence an Hol land. his agitation was beyond expres•ion horrible ; he wrung his bands, and seemed to be thrown into e SIM shotking paroxysm of perturbation. His prepaysy is eery considerable, and his connexions in Bfs astseasely respeaable. 'Mere were 120 causes entered at three Assizes for trial, at Nisi Prier, before Sir 'I. M. SUTTON, Bart. one of which lasted from nine o'clock on Thursday morning till eight on Friday morning.— It was a new trial in the cause.' Weld v. liornby and ethers, respeaing a weir ereaed by the latter at Beeektroles, en the Ribble. which prevented the salmon from going up the river ; nearly 800 wit susses were examined. Verdia for the Plaintiff. It is particular, that this cause has been tried three tikes. The first time, a verdict was given for the t Plaintiff ; the second time. for the present present Plaintiff; the second time, for the present Defendant, and now again for the Plaintiff. The Defendant means to move again for. a new trial. The costs already on the above cause are up wards of s,oool. ART OCCURRENCE. EXIRJORDIN An inquest was held on Tuesday, by C. Cot-- tins, Esq. on the body of David George, of Swan -6,2 'a poor industrious fisherman, who lost his Ste e preceding night, in the following singular nor : Some unezpeled success in the morning, cod him to go out to fish off the Pier-head late es Monday evening. accompanied by his son and two men ; they had drawn the net on shore, and whilst George . was clearing it, observing a small sole entangled in the mashes of the net, he put the head of the fish between hie teethto draw it through (a common pradice, we understand, with fishermen); but whether in so doing, or in going to open his mouth afterwards, cannot be ascertained, the fish slipped into his throat, and choked him in a few Inmates. Medical assistance was obtained with all possible speed; but every effort to extract the sole proved unavailing, while a chance of saving the man's life remained ; nor was it until the operation of opeilinig the wind-pipe had been performed that the whole of the fish could be removed. The Jury of cootie returned a verdid of Accidental Death.- Ihe poor fellow has left a pregnant widow, with five small children, to deplore his loss ; but on the circumstances becoming public on Tuesday morn ing. a generans emulation prevailed to administer to the necessities of the unfortunate family ; with a benevolent promptitude which does honour to hu man nature, many hands were stretched forth with pecuniary relief, and several pounds have since been butnantly contributed: there is, however, much left for charity to effeft, and we feel the pleasing assur ance that the widow and fatherless will not appeal in Tails. . The same Coroner held a re inquest lately, on 1 the body of Rees Thomas, farmer, of Langitge, Glauserganshire, who hang himself by a hair rope fastened to a hook in the chimney of his own house, on the 16th tilt. He had previously shewu 1 symptoms of insanity, and the Jury returned a ver dict of y.Lim. smannenemenowmere Sunday se'nnight, the following singular instance of the 'I il*acity of the feathered tribe occurred : As I. i party et ladies and gentlem en were walking im ' Tysemourb Banks ' towards Cullercoats, they ob served a hawk in full pursuit of a lark, on which, one of the gentlemen shouted, and beat a sod fence, Inear the place, with a stick, in order to frighten the ° rapacione Witt from his objvd, but apparently with out avail. The lark, however, made an exertion to escape, and Sew to the feet of the gentleman who - ehodPed, for protection, where it stopped for some ' mimosa. till the enemy thought proper to take his departure. ~~_ • 7 .. LIPERPOOL.:Arcusr 36. Oa Monday last, tha finerdy of men, the First Regiment of Royal Liverpool Volunteers, tinder the command of Lieut -Colonel Bolton. were a:stranded, and their arms delivered to the Commanding 0:S -eer. This respeetable rtgionent was formed imme diately on the breaking nut of the present war, at a considerable expence, by Colonel B. and had attain ed a state of discipline, which, we may venture to say, was not surpassed by arty other volunteer corps in the kingdom. Its dissolution, in all probability, is only a prelude to the breaking up of the other Volunteer; in this town. In the present situation of our country, we feel some anxiety to prevent the public from supposing that our patriotic and gallant defenders have been induced to this measure by any abatement of their seal in the noble cause in which they had embarked, and which liar conferred on them immortal honour : nothing, we are sure, could be further from the truth than such a supposition. Before they were dismissed, Colonel Bolton ad dressed them in a very manly and appropriate speech, of which the following is the substance: " Aneciated awe were, at the commencement of the pre sent war, for the defence of our country, and at • mores sit when our services seem,4 to he imperiously demanded, it af fords me the greatest satinaesion to witneta the high state of discipline to which the Firit Regiment of Royal Live.puol Ye. lunteers has bean brought: this has been effected by the at y anal exertion of the C•lllolllSik.lithi and Nen-commis sioned Officers, and by the patient cud assidueueattention of the prisates of the corps. " The recent AA of Parliament, fur the regulation of Vo lunteer COT" not allowing pay except fur a leech less num ber of clays thee we beret:Menu bee,, in the habit of assem bling, it would be found improsib:e to preserve, under such cir cumstances, the p'esent high state of discipline, and it has therefore been deemed advis,alde, by myself and the talkeq of the corps, to tender our resignation to C;overninent, which hav ing been accepted, you Cr? new assembled for the purpose of delivering to me your arms. Permit me, th.refose, on this occasion, to thank you, collectively aid indivolti.illv, for the teal and ard..ur wilt erhieli you have pursued your military du ties; and to add, that it will always be my highest pride and (ratification to be able to be of awake to any individual of my late companions in arms. " It now only resales for me to mention, that, by & com munication from Head-Quarters, His lh,ghneo. the Com nuoder in-Chief of this Lltstrill has been pleased to express the satisfaction he has Meats experienced in having iii his district so fine • regiment, and Is& recta that tangle( cir commences present bun from Mishits any !Anger that high gratification." The Officers of the Regiment afterwards dined with their 'Colonel, by whom the privates were also ruined, and the day was spent in the most con- vivid and harmonious manner. Two young gentlemen. brothers, final the neigh bourhood of Cheadle, near Manchester, went last year to one of the adjoining counties. to shoot moor game, and. in two days, were so far successful as to kill 107 birds. The elder, attended by a younger brother, went last week to the same place, and in the same time, killed 82 ; a circumstance unparal leled in that neighbourho od. On Saturday se'nnight a very singular and most melancholy accident happened at Kippax, near Fer , rybridge, Yorkshire, on the premises formerly occu pied by Mr. M EMI user, the unhappy gentleman who destroyed his wife in a fit of lunacy;—Mr. SIM?. ISO, the present occupier of these premises, having frequently, of late, had his garden plundered, pro pie d to his servant, abou t eleven o'clock on Satur day night, to take the gun and go with him to search %bit garden ; but the young man having occasion to gootoa little distance for his hat, his master took the 4= himself, and was immediately followed by bis servant; they agreed to take each an opposite walk, and meet at the hotline of the garden. When they approached within two or three yards of each other, near the place agreed on, Mr. Si m emu was seized with an unaccountable panic, and supposing the young man was another person that was about to attack him, he unfortunately levelled the gun, and discharged its contents into the breast of his faithful servant, who tell and expired almost immediately, The distress of Mr. Siatesota, when he discovered his fatal mistake, is not to be described ; he hastened into the house for assistance, exclaiming, “ Good God! I am afraid I have killed poor Gistains."— All human assistance Was, however, too late, this unfortunate young matt had breathed his last. :nuts has perished, by an accident almost unprecedented, a young man w:-.0 adorned the humble station in which Providence had placed him, with virtues which are often sought for in vain in the more elevated ranks of life. He had lived seven years with the gentleman who was the unfortunate cause of his death, and by none was he more esteemed or more deeply lamented. On Monday an inquest was held upon the body by Mr. CA II HST r. Coroner for the Honour of Pontefract, when, after a minute investi gation of all the circumstances of the case, of which the/tanning statement is a brief but correct outline, the Jury returned a verdict of—Chanee Med ley. This is a very unusual and rather ambiguous verdict, as it is not agreed whether the term Chance Medley means homicide by misadventure, or man slaughter; the latter is felony, the former. a misde meanour punishable by fine. An inquisition was held, a few days since, on a seaman of the Satrarik 4/ Mendel, of 112 guns, at Plymouth, for killing and slaying his menmats in fighting with him, by which means his ribs were so injured. that the poor man languished and died: verdict of the dory, Manilaughter venni the °fender ; who is committed to Exeter Gaol, to take his trial next Assizes at the Castle there. We hear, that on the 3d instant, the stone Church at Port Tobacco, was blown down, by the most violent wind ever experienced at that place. Hun dreds of large trees were also levelled to the ground, and several houses totally destroyed. A canoe, with a man fishing, was taken up out of the water, and carried upwards of 100 yards, without hurting the man, to the plantation of a gentleman.--4 *rub angles Fed July 14). We understand that the following changes of quarters, among some of the regiments in Ireland, are immediately expected as likely to take place, after the different 2J battalions of the line and regiments of Militia have given their quota of Volunteers '24 battalion 47th are to be re moved from Aughnacloy ; together with the fld battalion of the 30th from Strabane to Cork, i.s order to replace the 50. h and 8241 regiments. ordered upon foreign service ; The Antrim Militia are to proceed to Londondeiry, to replace the Weterford Militia, who go to Naas;_ the Limerick Militia go to Aughnacloy, and the City of Dublin proceed from Newry to Armagh. SPORTING INTLUIGEPICS. ISOROUU:RIDGE MEETING. WIDMESDAY, AUGUST 27. Fifty Primula for three year Mai. Two mile hrati. Mr. Braudling's b. e. by Shuttle, 3 yr.' old, OW. 21b. 2 1 1 Mr. ClorieV: be. f. by Stamford, 3,,n uld, 8i.t.311) I 2 Mr. Unp bf by Stamford, zl.rrs Mil, Sir 33 2 7to • and to lon Mr lirandling'a cult after the fast heat, 2 to 1 un Alr Cliores'a filly; after ill , : PA:01111 tre.kt, 5 to 1 on Mr. Branilling's colt. Mr. Uppleby*4 filly bolted the third heat, within the last diataitce, or certainly would bare won it. THU RIDA Y. The Cold Cup, a Sub ,, iription of 10gs each, for all ages. Three-mutes. (8 Subscrib're.) Sir W. Gerard's br. h. Young Chariot, by Chariot, blis old, est. 5.1 b. . 1 . . . . Mr. ltrandling's b. I Fortuna, 3-yrs old, Est Rlb. . 2 Mr. Burton's b. eby St. G.:orge, 3-yrs ca. ea gib. . The following were booked, but were not placed : Aft Sir 11. T. Vane': b. f. by Sir Peter TCJZId, 3 yes old, 6vt. 61b. 0 Mr. Mellish% b. f O ff -she goes, $ yrs. old, Est 81b. . 0 U. Wats's b. f. Miss Cranheld, 3 y is. old, 6s. 81b. . 0 Mr N. B. Hodgson': di. c Bralreiton, 3 vie, old, 6st. M. ' (fell in running) . . 0 . . Even betting op Young chariot, 2 to 1 against Fontana, and i 2 to 1 against Sir H. T. Vane% filly,—Won easy. FRIDAY. Fift♦ Pounds far all ages. Thee-mite heats. Firs were entered, but nu race. NORTHAMPTON MEETING. WIDISZSDAY, AVG. 27y Fifty Pounda fur threelear olds. Heats ablaut a mile and a half. Mr. Fisher's b. ( Lady Bird, Sat. alb. . . 1 1 Mr. Emden's bg. Patitdooir, Ist 91b. . . 3 2 Lord Sackyille's br. c. Clermont, bib. . . 2dr Clermont the faroutita, and high odds against Lady Rod. The second heat was won by half a neck. Sweepstakes of Aga. each, for hunters. Heats, twice round the Course. (96 Subseribtra.) Mr. "Ames% b. h. DeubttUl, by Constitution, 6 yes old, 100.111 b. . 1 1 Mr. Raylyb b. h. Astudby , 6 y rs, 104 111 b. ' . Mr Payne's br. h. by Trurnpator, darn b, Ilighfiver, yrs old, 10st. 1 Ilb. . 4 3 Mr. Andrews's b. g Garland, 6 yet, 10st. 111 b. . 1 4 Mr. Emden's ch. ham, Piccadilly, 6 yrs old. 10st. 1 I lb. (broke down). . 3 dos Piccadilly the favourite, and 3 to 1 against Doubtful. A good race. BETTING for the ST. LEGFR STAKES, At the YORK MEETING. 3 to 1 against Mr Clifton's Warrior 5 to 1 against Mr. Clifton's Fyldesser. 9 to 1 against Mr. Watt's Shuttlecock. 6 Us 1 agaiyst Sir W. Gerard's Jolla, Cater. to to 1 against Sir John Shelly's Clasher. 12 to 1 against the Duke of Leeds's b c. by Sit Peter Teazle, out of Mother Redcap. IS to 1 against Mr. Peirse's b. e by Keningbrough, out of Con Amnia. 15 tot agaisa Mr. Brandling's hr. c. by Star, data by Mar enry• SO to l againal Mr. Mellish's Luit's All. 20 to I against Mr. R. Wardell's No,tell. 100 to 2 against Mr Croft's Cardinal Puff. Fmk betting, and S to 4 the field against Warrior and Fyldener. ' feslntellnereetwess NAVAL INTELLIGBNCB. roarsesours, AUG. 11. Late kat evening. the Caplan schooner arrived with dispatches from Vice AdMiral Sir Erasmus Gower, at Newfoundland, which state the arrival of Sir John Warren and his squadron at Newfound land, in pursuit of Jerome Bonaparte's squadron, which he had not been so fortunate as to come up with. The dispatches were immediately forwarded to London. Yesterday, a part of the 6th Regiment, that es caped from Jerome Bonaparte, landed here, and marched to Hilsea Barracks. The transports, with the rest of the Regiment, are not yet arrived. Arrived the Darin; and Locust gun-vessels, from st cruise. Sailed the Fortuna frigate, Capt. Vansittart, for Sheerness, to be paid off. The Spencer of 74 guns, Hon. Capt. Stopford, is to be paid to-morrow, and will sail to join the Channel Fleet on Tuesday. Arrived the Moroni packet, for Bengal ; and a packet for the Cape of Good Hope. They sill rail with the Skelton Cattle and the Union, fen Bengal and Madras, to join Admiral Stirling, at Plymouth. The Wilda is to arrive from the Downs, to go with them. PLYMOUTH, AVOUST 30. On Thursday evening the two masters who were captured by Jerome Bonaparte, and put on board an American, arrived here from Falmouth, on their way to Dartmouth. They had in their pessesslon a pass, to protect them by the American ship, which was signed on board the reteran by Jerome Bona parte. Arrived the /aident and Cheer& gun-brigs from the Westward ; and to-day the Ann gun-brig, and La Virginia, 36 guns, Capt. Brace; she is expefted to sail again for Vortsmoiith, to be repaired there. The Windier Castle, of 98 guns, went down Ha moaze yesterday into Cawsand bay; she is well manned by men from the Lets/hot, and is com pletely fitted for sea. Came in the Tsiande Vermir, Maack, front Cate' for Copenhagen, detained by the Unity privateer. Sailed the Uoit y privateer, on a cruise ; I Lis Ma jesty's ships Sensing's, Prenoyinte, and Staunch, with the Earl Spencer and Sir Stephen Lushington East In dianien, Cyr.. South Sea ship, and four store ships, for the Cape of Good Elope.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH. AtIOVST t 9. Last evening sailed His Majesty's ship Thalia, 36 guns, Capt. James Walker ; the Nemesis, 21 guns, Capt. P. Somerville, and the Comilla sloop of of war. with the outward bound Quebec Aeet ; also sailed the Princess Elisoksb packet, Kidd, with Mails of the 19th and 26th inst. for Lisbon ; and the American ship Hamilton Moore, Capt. Cobb, for Charleston. Arrived this day the Edmund end Mary, Captain Arthur, from Plymouth; and the Caroline, —, from Plymouth, with naval stores. Remains the Dub of Montrose packet, with Mails for the Leeward Islaads.—Wind W.N.W. IIIAMSGATZ, am 31. There will certainly be a farther embarkation it this harbour in a few days, more transports have ar rived in the Downs for this place, waiting the ar rival of troops. The hBth and 119th Regiments are under orders for Ramsgate to embark, anti are ea peeled here in two or three days. nest, AUU. 31. Sailed the Glafaus man cf war, for Sheerness.— Wind S.S.W. ~---- _ THE WAR rrilli • .—......... CORN !RCN ANGF., SUIT. I. Wheat continuo to true* in elsott supplies, but the islet let this trade ate not very readily abide at prices nearly as on Frt. dsy. Barley in short "apply; bi alt liltevuse ; and etas di. mid ar. per quarter dearer. Vert few White Peas; and they ware d i e h er Beans, of both sorts,, fetch an advance. There are tolerable supplies of Oats , w ith fewifresh arrivals, and but ....iialplevr sack ariat the prices of this article. Fleur is higher, .5 CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. 1 Wheat........ 571 70 s. 844. Beau.. . 44.. dOe. 04, Pine 40........18s Ilds OS. Tick Beane 37. 43, 'ld. Rye ......8a: 425. Od. Oat* ..23.1. 275. Wt. Barley 44a4 .746. 781. Od Rape Seed new-281. 311 Ice, Whir! Pea5....74i. 76s 01. Fine Flour .71ab 70s Od, Grey Pass gas. 4ss. Od. Seconds . Obs 701. Od. PRICE OF HOPS. ■ao/. rococrs. Kent 4 1 106 to 51 161 Kent .41 lOs to S 1 les Sneer .41 101 to SI Si Sussex 41 Ws to 31 ( 4 Essex 41 104 to 51 51 Farnham... SI —+u 71 —. Old Duty, 165,0001. PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW. SATUIDAT. IT 241.111eC WNIVICIAM" Hay. —3l Sa a 41 lis Od Hay 91 104 • 41 111. S11•w..1 1 las a II Its Od I Clow New Am et os a oi os 100 a 51 10$ Straw .ll Its a 11 111 e SMITHFIELD, Mori o•v, Sart. 1.. To sink the Offal--par Stops of Slb. Beef dis ad to 55 0/ I Veal .. 45 6d to 5; 44 blottou... 4; 4d to bs Od P0rk....... Si 44 to GI 44 Lamb U. Sd. to 51. Id. illiD OP C AAAAA 711111 OAT• Beasts, about 1,000 —Sheep and Lamb', 16,000. NEWGATE ANA LEAI By the Beef 34 41 to 41 41 Mdttom 4 , 01 to .4% 64 I Lamb 4s, DENHALL MARKETS. Caroms. veal ..,....44 04 to is OA Poeit 44 to Gs 4 . 44 to is. 44. PRICE OF St. James's Market 33 11 Clare Market 34 9% Whiterhapel Maiket. 51 Si Per Stour of Sib. Ils SA Average Price...Sa TALLOW. Town Tallow 04 i 4. 64 Yam Iltwa 644 04 4,, ui MANIOIe Snip .. I- . s 65. (. Od4 -sr. Od els MOM( S;iff..—A ea 336 ad DIM rough., --I ;Vs Graves --s t. Good Drags --s 110w.reord. res. Yellow Snap, a 781-.. Matt C.nGie., per dozen, llsordilleeltia, RAW WES. Best Heifers and Steers, r em: slant, Be. $4. 1 31. 4d. Middlings 2o. Ind. to 3t. M. Ordinary Market Calf English Horse Sheep Skins Lamb Skins PRICK OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 551b!each Ditto, GO to 651 b. each 074 to 4114 Idercitants Hacks 2li to 124 Dressing Hides... 11: 1 to 194 4 Fine c.O Elides 1 to 114 Crop Hides for cutting 21 to 24d Flat Ordinary . 18S to 191 Calf Skins, 90 to 401 b. per Dosoo :1 1 .14 to 406 Ditto, 50 to 70Ib. 36d to 42c 4 oat. 70 to 110 1 . b. aid to 38 ,1 II Etnall ' Seals (Greenland). 39 J to 424 3 Large ditto 1044 to IGO3 per doges. Tanned Horse Hides .3'v to 96a per hods • , . CO.III,6IARKET, 61.1 , 1.1. Ships at Market. Said. Price. • 16 "Newcastle 4 —Sunderland 3 3/Is Od a 431 3d I ..Cinder... I 401 Gd a—4 011 PRICE OF STOCK: YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 21111 3 per Cent Consols Onsnium 7 6% 6 5: 6 India Bonds .. Exchequer Bills ls. prem. Is. die. par. English Lottery Tickets 191. 135. Bank for 2224 Opening Consols fat 4 31 21 T. BISH, Stockbroker, No. 4, C-onhill, and 9, Charing-ems. IRISH STOCKS, Aucurr 47, 11106. Cost. Stock 5 per Cent. Rural Canal Loan, 6 per cent. Irish 5 per Cent. Gov. Debentuf ea Si per Cent -4 COURSE OF Memel , lant 6 9 U• Mtn. at Sight 36+ Retteniam ..... 11 9lt U. Hamburgh S 4 4 2%11. Altnna Patti Illay'sDate 26 2 Ditto anuttleatla HANGE, Au• 29. Gr•nott .. 461 Viroce Lillian 6ll Oporto 6ll Doblln l2l , _ _ . Cork 13 111.1111011. I. a. d Portugal Culd In Coin and Haft per ot. •-• New DouVoons... New Dollars S Silver in liars .... --•••• New Louis sack Apo of eke Bank of Holler.' Silt per Cant. d. 16.) ..10i all • y 23.) n) 3) 61 days. Cad. .. —in paper. Ditto 361 effect. MacUid -in paper. Dittu flilboa Leghorn 5l Nevi's DeWitt on London ( Holiest en London t J Ftelfau on Dublin (On BIRTHS. On Werloesday last, at Ellerker, near South Cave, 'twit shire, Mrs Leeson, lady of Thomas Leeson, Esq. of two sons, olio of there survives, and is likely to do we I. MARRIAGES. On Mond lysinnight, at Renter on h, by the Rev. Thomas 1.(2.• sou, the Rev. Francis Primer, rector of Croatiale, Kent, son of Sir Edmund Primer, Bert. to Miss Mary Ants Close, se. cond daughter of tho late Roe. Henry Jackson Close, rector et Bentwt , rtii, Hants. On Thursday, at Hackney, Mr. John Austin, of Combat, Stock-broker, to Mrs. Collier, widow of the late Wm. Collier, Esq. of Stoke Newington. DEATHS. At Meath, Olansorganshire, John Bevan, Reg. late a Captsi.n in the 4th, or King's own Infantry, arid one of His Mlinesty Justices of the Peace for the county of Glarnergs 11. • L atel y , John Roos, Esq. of Wick, Glamo-caoshire. At Crugh, near Ski Mailmen, •:ounty •rf Cork, of which Pa rish be was rector,thivßev. Robert Cane, 'shiest son of Map' Edward Cane of buhltn. On Wetlendey, the 27th ult. a:ed 51, Hood, widow of the late John Ifood, EN. of Newington-green. HIG:T WATF.R, TIIIS DAY. AT L'JNEOtO.II I R I I Xit. M0m.... II mica. after 4 I Even.... 3' min. alts► 4. LON 140 N : —Printed by C. DAVIDSON, No. 17, DII:e. Cl t.i rt. aav-grr , govent•Garden. and pu blished at the I.VE;c, No 13, Back of St. Cement's Church, S trand, ht W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Bolto n - st reet, Lring Acre. Orders, Be. for this Paper, t'ent to dm OW Om"' P a. " ) id VIM be duly attquAd to. ~`: .4 I TIUI a....•••••m HI. T TL-I Lord Gros tt.st app tlcidellye Mr. ( Mrs M. To rry ions in . gins at I LAST A Vitarr ' = prom Drama pes-d b T" T H I ad by ThcVi being p CLIOI perform Muni‘n Seemly Views; tainmei latoCe, W ATV had, SI Mims Wile i sal Oil PA Y. dlrrs 4ert. 'grim sinß I CORK opiate fir* • urn Ns Ifiatat,4l dit CAP foe the lllid 0 qfter 1 The 11;l M k , 0 Ili `ail I fairs alibi ........• pt i . hies, vbich *anal A fife 1.14. 4.1 :a1;, s. 111 (.4