The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-24 00:00:00

atry ; apd one of whom he positively knew to be f the Prisbber, whom be had seen t wice befOre, and knew his person and name. He said, atter they were gone, he crossed the fields to Padding ton, in hopes of intercepting them on the LJg ware read, but failed. He then told a Bow-street Patrole of the robbery, and mentioned O'Donnell as one of the party. On his cross-examination, he could rut swear po. sitively to this point ; and, though he acknowledged he went to Marlborough•street Office, when he Marl the Prisoner was taken, yet he did not there :motion his robbery, nor say he came there to pro secute ; nor did be give any information until last Tuesday. He had heard of a reward of 401. for couviding a highwayman, but be said he did not want any such reward. His daughter, Sophia Cogden, substantiated the - fait of the robbery, but would not swear positively to ti.e Prisoner's person. O'Desnell presented to the Court a written decla ration in his defence, in which he said he had never denied his concern with the former robbery, of which be was convifted yesterday, except in plead. ing e i r e tjitty : but of this charge he most solemnly des:t 41MOCCOCC. Ma Jut y after a short consultation. sersittsd the _ Frisoasr. _---_ CLEEKANWELL SESSIONS, SIPT. 23. --..-- Mow Ashby and Arthur Rretr, were indiard for a conspiracy to defraud William Bacon of 1321. Is. 4d. Mr. Ar Lay, on the part of the prosecution, stated the ease at considerable length, and then proceeded to call his witnesses; from whose testimony it ap prated, that in the month of May last, the Prisoner, Brew, came to the shop of Mr. Bacon, who was a tope and sail merchant, and representing himself to be the Captain of a vessel called the rant, Rorer, odd. he would want a quagtity of stores for her. Shortly after this, he came collie shop, in company with the Prisoner, Ashby, and introduced him as the owner of the vessel. A written order was given by them for sail and ropes, to the amount of 1321. Is. 4d. - The Prisoners, at the same time, represent ingthentselves as men of property, concerned with ' eminent Liverpool merchants, and determined to deal for ready money only. the goods were accord ingly sent as direaed, part of them on bcard the , Toms Refer, and pert of them to the house of the Prisoner, Ashby, in Winehester-street. After this evidence was gone through, several respeetahle wit s:m.2.es Were called, who proved that the Defendants, • in the latter end r f Max., and in the beginning of ,• June, were busily employed in selling sail cloth and ropes, similar to these which had been bought from • Mr. Bac.m. They, first applied to a Mr. Moat, who Was, in Ora , line of business, and, on his refusing to knome the purchaser, they stated that they were short of cash, and entreated him to lend thefts 101. on the goods, for a short time, as they were very Much distressed for money. Mr. Moat accordingly lest them 101. on the goods, which were afterwards redeemed by a Mr. Pinford, a Broker, who sold them for the advantage of the Prisoners. general witnesses were then called, to p rove _ that the goods sold by Mr. Pinford , for the Prisoners, •were the maw that were sold by the Prosecutor to the Defendants. Mr. GLIM!), OR the part of the Defendants, ad dressed the Jury; and, for a considerable time, ar gued that the various averments in the indiAments were not proved ; and that, even if they were, the Defendants could not be convicted of a conspiracy. as the goods were delivered to them on credit, and as, in fad, the prisoner Ashby was owner of the ship the Yaw Rover. j • Mr. Mailman isin then summed u p the evidence, and said, that the Jury had first to consider whether 1 the prisoners aerially conspired together, or whether i Stew was not the servant of Ashby I and if they Iwere satisfied that the prisoners aced as partners, f they then had to consider, from the e vi de nce that I was before them, whether the prisoners had bought them for the use of this ship, or whether they had become the purchasers, merely for the purpose cf raising money on the goods, when they came into their possession I The Jury, after a sew moments consideration, re ' turned a verdict of Gariffy. Mr. Guamar, who was also employed for the preseentior, then informed the Court, that the Pri meow, Ashby, had been tried over and over again, at the Old Eailey ; and that Brew, who passed as the Captain of tl:e ship, was an umbrellarmaker, and by no means calculated to undertake such an of fice. The Jury were then discharged, their attendance being no longer necessary ; but the Court will sit again tomorrow, for the discharge of vagrants, and other business. nowerwaimor A fleet from the Baltic is arriv e d in the Humber. The following accident happened on Mon day sennight, at Battle, in Sussex :—As John Cooper, a private in the SGth foot, preparatory to the match of the third division of that regiment, nn the following morning, was employed in making se• cure a large chest, containing arms, in one ot the bat-horse stables, used as a store.house, in the bar rack yard, his hammer came in contact with a flnr, and struck fire ; the sparks flew to and flashed some gunpowder that had been scattered about the pre mises, which caused the igni!ion of other combustible matter that soon set the building in a blaze, and ex ploded 1000 ball cartridges; but as they were packed in thin casks, containing 1000 each, and took fire in progressive order, the explosion did not produce the consequences which, from the contiguity ot the artilli.ry magazine, was to be apprehended from them. Cooper, who was the only man in the store house at the time, had his hands pretty much burnt, and his whi• kers surged from his face, but received no other personal Minty.. The flames raged with trMt violence, and destroyed three ten-stalled stn ' bles, and all the militiry stores they contained, be fore they could be subtitled. vcra although .e l engines were anon iwaught to dm spot for their extinftion. In the sale next to that in *WO the fire cam niencsd, several dogs helonging to the officers were Lshut up, bin they were all preserved except one, a valuable pointer, the property at Capt. Frazer, which was burnt to death. The military stores con sisted of clothing, pioneers taw unseats. spate arms, itc. ii.c. DREADFV4 ACCID4NT. 1 WINE. 'Err. 7. We have received information, two days since. of' a dreadful accident which has destroyed several vil lages in the canton of Schwitz, situate between the lakes of Zug and Lauwertt. M. M. Freodeureich and Schlatter, direaors of the mines, set out yester day evening, by order of Government, to give ail. The following are the details of this disaster, the most dreadful recorded in the annals of Switzerland : " On Tuesday, the 2cl of September, at five in the evening, the Knippenbuhl Rock, which farmed the summit of Mount Rosenberg, was on a sudden de tached from its station, and at the same time part of the mountain, of several feet in thickness, on the western side, and about 2 1 t0 feet in thickness on the east-side, gave way and fell into the Ival. ley which separates the lake of Zug from that of Lauwertz, ovewhelming the whole of the villages of Golden, Rcethan, Busingen, Huzloch, three pines of that of Lauwertz, and some houses in the village of Stein. The fall of one part of the mountain into the take of Lauwertz, ahem a fourth part of which is filled up, caused such an agitation I in the waters of the lake, that they overthrew a number of houses, chapels, mills, kc. along the southern shoes of the lake; amongst others the mill of Lauwertz, where fifteen persons were killed and buried in the rains of the buildings, all the parts of which were dispersed with such violence, that the foundation only remains. This mill was situated 50 or SO feet above the level of the lake. " The waves also beat against the village of See. ven, situate at the extremity of the Lake, and do. wroyed some houses. Two persons were In the villages which were overwhelmed, not an in dividual escaped. Upwards of 1,000 persona have Wets viaims of this disaster. A society of tra yellers, thirteen in number, were on the road from 1 Ards to Schwitz : nine, who walked first, perished; the other four, who were about forty paces distant, =tThose who were killed were, M. M. Ro ermer, of Brestenberg ; Colonel Viaor Steig. age, of Beene ; Charles May, of Ruth ; DoCtor Lud wig. of Arbors, in Thurgovia ; Mademoiselle Dies both, of Berthoud; Madame Diesbach, of Watt.- vale ; Madame Frankhauser, of Berthoud ; and two (Irides, of Arth, Five minutes sufficed to complete this disaster. " At Schwitz, some persons heard the noise, and saw at a distance the vapour which covered the place where the accident happened, and which was Garcia towards Zug, on the opposite tide, with a wrong sulphureous smell. The falling of the Moun tain extended from the summit to the opposite side, beyond the Lake, a distance of three leagues from berth to south, and a league and a quarter from west to east. There is nothing now to be seen but me lancholy ruins, through the whole of that country, which presented the richest communes is the canton of Schwitz, inhabited by a brave and faithful peo ple. Only thirty persons remain out of this inter esting popolation. Several cirturostatsco• attending this event are very remarkable. Rnot nines masses of rock were carried through the air to prodigious distances. The rocks, in falling, drew with them imme nse masses of call!), of from ten to eighty feet in thickness; and numbers of these masses, together with leer blocks of flint stone, were thrown on the opposite shore, to the height ol from eighty to one hundred feet. One can scarcely believe ones eyes when one sees these phenomena. Every instant one sees houses, some forced on one side, others colt in two, and separated at great distances; and others car ried more than a quarter of a league from their foundations. .1 The Lake of Lauwertz has lost about a quarter of its meet, but its recovered part is filled at pre sent by the waters of several brooks, which no lon e ger flaw. That rich plain, which was so beautiful, now presents a mountain of near 100 feet in height, of a league and a half iu length, and as much in breadth. " Mount Rosenberg bears E. N. F.. from Arth. It is its western part which has fallen down; that which was nn rite side of Arth, after descending direr towards its base, was suddenly thrown to the East, and thus Arth, Z ig, and all that side of the Lake were saved. The thickness of the mass Cat tied down, *neared to be two feet on the western side, aed upwards of 150 oo the East side. The Knippenbuhl seemed to have announced this mis fortune so early as the year 17'4. when it detached itself from the mass of the mountain. The Isle of Sehwanae, elevated on a ruck, in the middle of the Lake, experienced also some damage, particu larly its church. The good Hermit was fortunately at Ensiddlen. The long read of the Lake is broken in a thoasand places. " Succours have been sent with the greatest promptitude. Six hundred workmen from Zug and Schwits have gone to the banks of the Lake of Lauwertz, particularly the mouth of the Seven. •1 his small river was so obstrueted by ruins of all descriptions, wood, trees, houses. &c. that, without prompt assistance, the safety of all the houses be low Schwitz to Brennen, would have been me naced. " One man had the good fortune to withdraw time under ground,withbis servant and a child,which he held in his arms. In one house near Arth is still living, a poor man, who had both his thighs broken. During the search which has already been made, twenty persons were discovered dead at the entrance of the village of Goldau, men, women, and chit dr. n, some having their aims, others their heads, others their legs separated from their bodies, and the bodies of some cut in half. We have coasted along the foot of Riga, where the greatest part of those who survived this catastrophe took refuge ; alas ! not more than thirty. An old ma, whom we met, said to us, " I had sons, daughters, and a great number of grand children. I had a wife and other relations. I alare remain." A little girl said, " I have no longer father or mother, brothers or sis ters." A roman had lost her mother, husband, brothers, sisters, and five children. " The villages of Goldau and Rothen, consisting of 115 houses, that of Busingen, of 126. and that of Htieloch, have totally disappeared Of Lauwertz, which lost 25 houses, there remains ten buildings, all much damaged. Stein has lost two houses and several stables, which Were in great numbers in all these villages. p,s tweety years since, General Psyffarerre di,ted Wiz eittastsoelte, trona the kuiwledge which Le bad of the nature elf the mountain. AXI ofevor et Schwitz 'said, that above Spietzflue'was'a sea of water, which had undermined the rock for several years, and that below there was a cavern of .great depth, where the waters were engulphed. Tre. he quantity of water which has fallen during the p ceding years, has hastened this catastrophe, and the rains of some weeks past have decided it." --- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11. Nearly the whole of yesterday gun: were firing from the Finn/ bomb, appointed as convoy to the transports to Plymouth, to get them under weigb, which was not effeßed until the afternoon, when about 40 or 50 transports sailed, with the Ist Bat talion of the 40th Regimen!, for foreign service, and , the second Battalions of the 14th and 40th, with detachments of the sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth Infantry Battalions of the Line of the King's German Le gion, for Ireland. The third division of the 36th Regiment embarked yesterday, on board the trans ports, at Spithead. The 17th Dragoons embark oft Wednesday, supposed for South America, where the SBtb, likewise embarked here, are supposed to be going, as the gallant General Beresford is Co lonel of them. This day came into harbour, having sprung a leak, the Chnmpien of 24 guns, Capt. Bromley. Sailed the Richmond gun -brig on a cruise ; and the Huger store vessel for Plymouth. In honour of the Coronation of our beloved So vereign, of which event this is the anniversary day, a Royal salute was fired tram the garrison, and re turned by the men of war in commission. The sth Regiment will be here to-morrow. 'MESA Y, setr. Sailed from Torbay, the Lileriy, ger/brevet, Dic ing, and Locust ten -brigs, on a cruise.—Wind W. DEAL, SEPT. 22. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, arrived in the Downs the Knag 0000 sloop of war, Captain Baker, from off Boulogne, and landed at this place Mr. Smith the Messenger, who immediately pro ceeded for London, with dispatches from Lord Lau derdale at Paris. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lydia*, Carman, froth Quebec. The Prospero 'bonib has a signal flying for a con lop to the Westward. onvie, SLIT. 24. Cane in, the aay before yesterday. the Speedwell, of Chichester, Haonington, light, from London for Dover; Mary Ann, of Rochester, Jones, with tim ber, from ditto for ditto ; Diligence, of and for Newhaven, Phillips, with sundries, from London. Came in yesterday, the Three Suderr, of Roches ter, Brunker, with linseed, from London, for Dover. Sailed yesterday the ttexely, of toyer, Hnpley, with malt and porter, from London, for Newhaven ; Diligence, of and for Newhaven, Phillips. This afternoon, the 9th Light Dragoons passed through here on their way to Portsmouth, for em barkation. slitraNTSS, SEPT Sailed from the Nore this morning, the Banene sloop of war, with the trade under convoy for 'Asti ningen.—.Wittd S. censoce, salt. 40. "fhe Joao, Smith, from Quebec, came up from '.inky Roads yesterday. Arrived, early yesterday, the Po*ena, Murkland, a running ship. from Lisbon, after a passage of three weeks. The Are!, of Teignmonth, Mater- Piece, another running ship, sailed for this on the IlDth ult. The Pander, e, of this port, Laing, bound for Lon don, one of the last Jamaica fleet, under convoy of the Sot witlantr, tkrcife, and Fortune, was captured on the 15th July, in the Gill:sk of Florida, by the I Spanish privateer Prince Mwrat. The Captain and two of the crew were taken out and put on board an American schooner, which ferried them to New- York. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ce aaaaa no, Seer. 49 .-Puked by the Kinuton, Leslie, from New York; Charlotte, Strelllllifle, from Fiat ,rnt ; Zephyr, P.rce, from Rida ; Allll, Stratton ; Langley, Wilson ; Eagle, , Brooks and the Minerva, lasts, from Petersburgh.—Sailed the Otb, Hall, for Ruotork t William, Wake, for Riya ; Bet -1..v.11; Owd-Intent, Clack ; Fon, 1110055 j and the Lord catnap:on, —, for Peutiskurgil. • aaaaa 0, At Liverpool—the John, Robson, from Onega. 1.1 the Clvde—the Pomona, Macklin, from Lisbon; and the Juan, Smith, from Quebec. At Noweassie—she Mariner, Strecker, from Nom Scotia. At Corkr—tbe Hop, Hammond, from Virginis Sally, Pennock, from New York ; and the Mary, Case, front rbila delphic At Ehlblier-the Phatnirt, Tomlinson, from Oporto; Logan, %terminal; F.nrioavuor, Jones Jontinsa, Bober; and the Li nenhsll, Livingtnn, Cosec London. In the River—the St Lawrence, Pallas, from London l and Flo Comae, Harvie, from the C.ydo. At New Rruitiwiek—the. Ann, Lovett, from Liverpool. As St. Vincent's—the JamesTyer, from Afrwa. At Guernsey—the Le Pear, Isom 55. ete,x. FROM LAST AIGH7'S GAZETTE. in 1 - MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War.olpce, Sept. !J, IEO6. 2d Regiment sr Dragoon Guards... John Henry Bourne, Geot. to beContet, by p,,rehase, vice Humphrey, who retires. id Ditto.-.Lieusenant Kiel Rant to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Greathed, who rot lres. 7th Date—.Amostant Surgeon Thomas Galbraith Logan, from pre 45th foot, to be As,istant.Surgeon, vice °shape, de• ceased. Froberg's Levy... Captain Frederick Baron Eisen, from the 11th Foot, to be Major HOSPITAL STAFF. Robert Grieves, Hospitals. (Sergeon to the Forces) to be D e p ut y Inspeaer of Hospitals. STAFF. Inset Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Bradford, of the Uth Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant General to the Forces serving at Buenos Ares. &Color Richard Bourke, sof the Ist Garrison Battalion, to be Deputy Quarter-Master•Oeueral to the said Forces, alas the rank of Lieutrmanseelonel to, the Array. i PAItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jahn Partridge, Josephut 014derne ' and Martin Petrie, of Bearbaider-lane, drysatrers Sept. 82, MG. Jesse Nelson iiid Join Liner, of Advratton, woolstaplers. Sept. 28, IliOti Wi.li.on Tyler, James Rees, and George Rodney Gins*, 11,i,tol,utuff.otailufactureri Sept. 18, 184 George 11t,,.1i11.11 aa.d G. Jackson, No. 18. St. Sigithin'a- Igo. A. V., 1806 John Hower, William Mackill, and Gaup Collis. of Union. streie, Blrvainghses, M the enoraty • sadlvit, 'fib gionge.e, and (adore. Note 1144 ) Rrcbard bet.lllllFtsh. aietlidgegilk C'etetlf. place, eixarelibVp lout, ijeraprgerer • ,i'y•it.l4lo6 Geoiga Stevenson mad (I'degb Al-tres, Be. ..141.1o:sgfek T u ttenueer Coach -mokers. irros re, .1806 . II \NV.' R'UPTS. Richard * Porpin, mow th like of lithilefietter, 11144 entnify palatine of Laucasier, dearer and chap...air, to surrender, Set Camber 29, Wouir lil, and N :veentrin• 4, it eleven, at the kit LlOlllll,l, in. Lanterns'`, in the count., of York. Atienie. Mr. illenry T o wos, of Poutetrain I bud Mr. Henry t'slci! t ;e, Middle Temple, London. George Hawitt, late of Liverpool, in the cnottry ytiluiny Lit , Lancaster, merchant and inituter, to sirite..der, S. tivulther Oetotrer 4, at ten, and November 4, at eleNo-ii at '641...ida11, London Pittdia.ll, lefeisra. Smith Afttr street, Lovidon. Samuel Strutt, of Dowiatiehin, in the city Of Lnntletr;liff. cult baker, dealer and chaproari, to fur:ender, Septe.ritair O c tober'4, at t.n, and NOVCI111),I 4, at eleiren, nuildba'r, Loodun. A:torri.y, Mr. Sheppard, 'Derso.4(reet,CluOttlu)f. square, Southwark. Richard Aldridge, of the city of Friatlak terinottiinirb., dealer and chapatti'', to surrender, October 17, td, mid NO vember 4, at twe:ve, at the * *kite Lion int, tri knead-dteU:• i Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. J. and T. 'Leman, at BA:Null Messrs. Edmunds and'Son, Lincolci Shur, I.ondent. Robert Lewis and James 1/aivell, late of Pliatitint,'in'hit county of Middle:4 . s, meteor% dealer' and Charniair,trawdf. render, September 27, °amber 4,lnd November 4, at elevate, at Guildkall, Lunilort Atturnej, 'Mr. cliglobjor, street, Clicapairle ' Loo3on. John Underhill, of Rai hiean, lit the sty of London, trrarit. hat manufacturer, dealer and emotion, to suri older, SePtenc. her 27, October 4, and November 4 at e:averi, at Gultaht*, London. Attorney, Mr. T. liudrun, Wmtwoßli-trulft ihgs, City-road. DIVIDENDS. October 23. Stephen Faulkner, Lin 'Dillon, add NM Bithett . late of Bultan-en.le-,Monroe, in the county Oi tateeritee, cite"- ton-spinners, mullin-manufactuvent, eraleit and chap:nen, at three, at the Star Inn, in Man he' October 16 Xtittliain Wit:inlay, of f.,..ereenil, re the e.'iudt; of Laneatter, liiien-Araper, at one, at Fo,t law's, the 0:024 Tavern, in John..treet, in Liverpool. October 11. Luke Vuerrin, of olepnev, to the'county it Middlesex, cow-keeper, &Wet sod thimitrau, at ten, Guildhall, London. October 14. Dadil Glover, of Gutter-line, in the C;ty 'di London, Merchant and underwriter, dealer aril 'chip/ GA; at twelve-, at Guildhall, Loodon. October 21. George Richards, of Ooragh;squirt% In the eft* of London, furrier, dealer id chapman, at ten, at Guilt luta, London. Octotser t 2s. Stephen Nertee ChisireTl, of Wareh,M, In Alt crone) of Suffolk, shot keeper, dealer and cher:taw, at Ivre, at Guildhall, London. October 15. John Lewin, of Gosport, in Vie &dont, Sordlit a mpton, d, Ice aud ceapman, at throe, at this toga ArtiA inn, in Opetnet. October le. emcee B ro wne, of the Old * City Chamber% p stionsgate.ureet,-Lundoo, eneezhaut, it ten, au Goildtabg London. CERTIFICATKS—Ocr. 14. Chriatopher of hillanediester, iu also downy of Lairesiiiv victualler. Ann Ken:rey, of the city of Bristol, milliner. John ISarkwith, of King-tteset, Himmerein" 10 teer.:uitli of liduidlesi a, butcher. John Anith "Indio/in Barker Arden, of Eithdey, tbt eettlt# of York, wine.userthants, dealers and Chapman. INsoivetc rs. PRISONERS in 14111 Majesty's Pri-on of the TLLET. 7111 ST Slif ICI. John Weide, footled? of New.etreet.square, ana ! a t? df fat ter-lane, in the airy of London, pneket-bookamikei. William Stock, formerly anti late of emu Waltham, M the county of E see, fernier. PRISONERS iu NIWG.I.TE, for the County it Middle sir. Starr nut ice. Stephen Seminal. (sued by the nime of Siephde Sasozok otherwise James Sclaseidt,) funtale.lF of 144. 14. /44" building', W , lworth, in the county of Surrey, ttf Rd. 17, Parldington.street, in the parah 0' st Mary le‘nosei but late 9 Breweee street, Gulderi-square, parish of St. Ann, , both In the county of Mdildletek, me: chant. PRICE OF STOCKS ON YESITROAY . S pee Cent Commis 2 •pet Cent Navy Imperial 6 vr r Cent. Zhao Anasalee 6 7 i . ra Omniu India Sonde l.; is du. Exchequer little . b. die. 11 peel. Kugitsh Lottery Tickets l9l 16t Cuutolt lot T. 81St1, Stock Ipeoker, No. 4. C.enbili, en 4 6,0+4 , 14 el6ll- IRISH STOCKS. Szet.lS. lee& Gov. Debenture{ 5 per Cent R‘mil Canni Loan. 6 per c0nt._1.=•.,:.;1_•2111 COURSE OF - - - tnastatdam 9 S ' Onto at Siert ••••., deuardun a. 1.. 11 9 Y O. Hvnbutils 94 124 U• Alton Paris . 24 2 Lt. Dm.. 2 Us ^4 10 Sonetamoz erdis 3lll elket. Ditto %Untie 3B effect. Ditto Itithoa Leghorn Naples Dublin on London (St HlANtii—Sarr 15. Genoa .. 4l Lie. C.... 5/ 01)0 Lisbon Sit Upon° 61 Dublon it Cork t3=, .• P..nu(ai Gotd in C.ina and /tars per oe. 4 Mr • 15..uti eons .. to.aw Uuilars Stiver Kars Nes lab eacli "" Ago.k..f tke Bank fia s 4 pet Cent. pt. 12.) . MATHS. On Friday lad, at Oxford, the Lady of --•• Enserorth; s+q ei sent. In Edinburgh, the Hon Mrs. Arelsiba'd 1s Donald, of daughter, en Thursday morning, the Ilth instant On the 11th curlew., Mrs. Falconer, of diiitides...iy, Stu:. land, of a daughter. Mrs. Crawfuird„ Forth-street, Edinburgh, of a d iughter, ml the 16th instant. At Carats Edan, Scotland, noon the 17th hist int, Md. Hamilton Dunalas, younger, et Huddingstuis, of a sou. MARRIAGES. Monday, at Marra?, by the R , v. m Chap rosiii Thomas Kynwood Rosevear, Esq. Major in the Hereford Re giment of \liens, to Mae Le lieyt, gland daughter of the Lei Robert Le Geyt, Req. of the city of Canterbury. On Tuesday laid, at Lanharten Chapel. O'imorganthirrt the Res. Nathaniel Points, if Tormarton, %W o rcestershire. I' , 114.6, Ann innkllll6, iif LadWrist' House, daughter of the lati Richard Jenkins, Esq. of Pontennoell. On Tiltedsy se'runght, by the Lord Bishop of Nornich, ai 00:tott, the Rae Samuel rtI•11111, A. 141. late of Christ Col lege, Cambridge, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hen. Lout Syron, to New Sal, • .ly dau htet and sole ticireso of Owlets Coulters aril, EA. of Oulten ln the taunt? Norfolk. DEATH. Mr. IPack:n, of Drury-lane Theatre, on M•otly ae iur h 78th year. His decay had been fur the last the awn till gradual, and his Leath was easy. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY. AT LONDON SRIDOEI Mote.,.• IS Tin. alter 11 LONDON :—Pottedloir G. DAVIDSON, Nu. 17, 1.1u1:e. W s Court. bow-stroet. Covent.Cattlen, and vu.d.ah.*l st Otfior, Nu , lb, Back of St Cl,l,cuts Chugeh, Sound. STUCK. of No. 7, Now Roltort.ot,ect, too( rN. °Mon, 31e. for th • hoer, scat to the oat. paselo aii i wall* glib Wooing to. T Stc O'r', Dual 140 17,1 iltll r•v~ 'f cnrd las. I.M V COO. Star Kan Mai 1