The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-21 00:00:00

• . , 6 112041 6 t R OPPLV7Vilter IP4O 1414Milf mow. 4 9-; t Arrived the Orion, of 74wurse k ;ipbrIk44.11(edit18 . 4 ranean ; Peme, Getlrff. of 98 pins. Capt. laosae from the Channel Fret ; Katc.Move itedupwlrui.: Cherbourg ; ktorrahl ft Igoe, (7 41 p5. liii i mpor. row the Downs ; the Cluilieri:un.vessod.rs ern oil Havre ; and the fore/mt. from Sailed 04 rsgatir. Capt. Wi'l'e. to join the Cinema Fleet; f etbe sloop. to re-join the Havre oquarben t'fore• Womb. Capt. Searle, with a erre iwyJiir the Downs ; aaJ the Splishily. with a cos. lay for Guernsey. • ?Oaf aI. co V. 18. Arrived this afternoon front ,bt. Helena, the East WS*. -Company's brig Ciareer. 161411 despatches, shish are Lamle& here. cad fa. .41 Cji for London. She left Bengal on the 4th Jey, and the Cape of Lused Hepe ea the 18th e( September de Dee leers that she Wings coy. particular aews. ei•sseesre, sow. IS. AAVed the Z7ler frigate, Fronk Ireland ; and the Jobve Pint Porablea, Rieeefvotli Malaga, for nutriusgen. detained by the Happy lair. privateer. mess., any. 111. esap -dews from Sheet noss, the Jerre sloop of - Var. Arrived the Anima frigate; Spiifirr. Skylark, and the Afsorifii sloops of war ; Thrasher ire vessel ; Spaniter. Wressler. Tickler, Alpert's', TN.hearso, and histetiowedgisis-brigs, with many other-eruisers blown time( taw stations by the stronvivesterly winds, and remain in the Dawns with the ships as per last. and a Stet of outward hc.und reseals. P.S. Sailed the Aaree frigate. for Yarmouth, and antral gewerigs, e4l a cruise. • orb : Slit WILLIAM POASES. BART. mk - we eve much e.xisereash :n assouseieg the iintb of thi s Gentleman, elm died on dm lath lee- sear L ietifehirgit , row. jr stay be justly said, that a the trreseihsgivi 4aal, vrho lies thus *mei alms Ind haseerabia le a society has tethered s. lowelhish will set. he Sestet gorses ..t or easily 5upe..,._:711. _ tuin the distinguished f. Providence seems to age &grimed rte.liaiprr: of the highest dignity seekaliesei, by neenbsteingt with atetetion .tarot enee is poesy,. thn- beet enteilinteo et she un- Limbos, and the nimblest qualities - of the heart. ' testhe inhatakelaMe of an simple Ikettlowe and Mee one of the , Wit ancient muses in Scotland. Ail Castleman saw* devoted himself to the im provement of the commercial interests of his coun try, and was the launder. in conjundhon with the late Sir Jomelffintter 'Blair, of the well known heeltiog establishment. which now been their ism aitil name. In this situation, one of the highest ninth en individual in the mercantile world can bold, the. views of Sir William Foelieswete never dtreded. so tire considerations of personal advasi. • tars neeeterinfted with the welfare of the com looney His liberality and indulgence were on. • fineeded WI the comet taus MINN of mercant:le trans. Is itiaelons. which came under his view, of which his g illiglleners turd expansive reicd had first ascertained ma t h e e a s j e a s were judicious and honest ; and essnogst those who may read this, and who now enjey. the comforts of independence, we doubt not there ar- m a ny who are conscious. tkat they might yet hart lingered in the struggle of life, but for the ensfiding liberality of Sir William Forbes, • The eupport and encouragement of all public concerns engaged much of the attention of this ge- Milne pats iot ; and in public and private charity his liberality was at once exemplary and uneatenta nous. , Idwity me the children of inriow whoa bless his .• liountektne head and syrapathising heart, whose re lieved Jistvesses ars known only to themselves. But it is OM our purpose to elites into the history of Sir William rarbes'ir We, nor t 3 detail the instances of -Ittosevelenevi which have uniformly anxbod its ebbrebs we wish to pourtray his charader, not to unite his ealogium. - • WA* iseeteeurve of private maw, and in the bosons of• his family, the qualities of Sir William Robes were net leaarssieb/e. then those of Isis-pub- Lc titUlt:o4 were honourable and useful. In his youth he had devoted much of his time to the study -. of „elegem literature i sad, during the course of his k i 'Ng ) i i . e. he nee, r lost sight of those liberal pursuits whieb early essociatiou had endeared to him, and 'winch, while they relieved the pressure of his more simian avocetions,- lain a distinguished grace to his chandler. He united, in a degree which has sel dom been strained, that acute-ries' and discrimina. . tion which are conferred by a knowledge of man. kind, with the information of the scholar, and the cointly elegance of dos gentleman ;—but in him the fascinition of manner anise from the genuine t feelings of his heart it he was polite and conde randier, becipse be was humane and benevolent— he was open and gracious, because be was ca ndid and sincere. Sir William Forbes was one of the earliest mem hers of the celebrated Literary Clots. which boast ed, amongst its other illustrious associates, the names of Johnson, ReynclJ., Garrick, and Burke. He survived mane of these eminent men, and. we believe, has left fiir of the original members behind him. The literary leisure of liis latter dip was devoted to the fulfilment of a task for wi.ich be was yeculiatly fitted—we allude to his w:coont of the Ws and wricings at his Lived Dr. fleetest. . . v 4 ,~ . . /ROM LLoYas ,IST. • - go yfelf rah Moo. 11...U1W filo Clip*. Itlo, for Do. ausica 4 Citit.ttat•ta, Waldernien,A. Vulva', G. Hen*, Gor- rforlia.AterL ; St. IrattiA.Ciropbollt fit &kir : Eiar Leine, I,r New Yak; Pilarresa Mary. 'lllllllllll • S rims- -4111.M, Vriltelpy, Lewd; owl rho Mare Cieerge:, Ilayiay. Ordoomea • Amain*. AA 1116441--the Clrisrlotte. Millar. frou liflitaa ; a t h e r m. 14•„,„„,‘,..m G allipoli. ~4t 4 Ih, ,ti..—th. 5,,„„h,..... Illotwl, from Malart.N ', tele laert.ttair Thus !quer% Tkulifooolos _hula talid•it• rentratifv—.-Itof %Nowa. bdinall, rm. ditto. ~...... ' Oprvol..th... Jana. Haw, trot* Lettio;putonsh4o,*-•-0., Pruo*fit ; ifoltos 14.ch011.. front Loa on ; Whim, Moil. .S.II ti* lt.;tanalo, Douclas . (info Hull; Speedwell. •nTinedltioralsorvin; Milbtlirt;l4l, fro. 14:,,wr0.i1e; Has- aberein wad abo.lllart, ()row, boos ficrolumaiard. , • .41 1 ...tibil Alfalif e ; Wiffriosoat ; fwd du limey, ...roo, It tt. elotaatikaul i fade s Rim*, from $1iwc..611.; Mari. ~ o.lp Ithre ; Honor,llletcrdock;, atol tOo Sidon, —......... Laiou • Lostrittn Paelut , esraetty i Soiry, Black; aad Ale thrtdiassaa, Siontabaiinone Lastioa. • .irssilirienimarrir . .P.OItrOLIC ELECTION. At the dews of the P4l an Tuesday, the sth day, • the numbers were as follow M. Coke . . . 3973 Mr Windham • . .3337 Colonel Vrialekeele . . 3347 Colonel Wodehouse declined the contest in the evening; but as the Poll had been adjourned till . the next day, the High Sheriff thouOt it necessary that it should recommence, and continue till fpur o'clock, contrary, however, to the wishes of all the Candidates. At half-pest three on Wednesday, the numbers stood tlius:— Mr Coln 4103 Mr. Windham . ••• 3714 Wedsheaz . . 3366 Majosiu• in favour of Mr. Windham 346 Mr. Windham and Mr. Coke •vill be chaired this day. IRELAND. coax, env. 14. The Elehibn for Members to represent this City in Parliament came on this day. The Sheriffs took their seats in the City Court House, at eleven o'clock, and, after the arrangement of some pre liminary forms, the Hon. Mr. C. H. Hutchinson was proposed by Charles Leslie, Esq. with some appropriate observations, and seconded by Sir Richard Kellet ; and Colonel Longfield was pro posed by Alderman Lane, with similar intrados lion, and seconded by Rowlaid Morrison, liaq. late Mayor of this City. The subsequent proceedings we ate aide to state but imperfeely, from the difficulty, in an excessive crowd, of procuring a phee not liable to its pressure. We ate, therefore, obliged to give a sketch, partly from information, and partly from memory. After the Hon. C. H. Hutchinson was proposed and se conded, his brother, the Hon. Ala ANA le Huvcnus. sot, addressed the Eleflors —He accounted for the unavoidable absence of his brother, which made it nece , sary for him to appear en his behalf; he stated his pretensions to their favour, in a abort ex position of his Parliamentary coodua, and entered into some observations upon the long period which his family had given a Member to the representa tion of this City,. and their unvarying attention to its interests, with much force and ability. Colonel LONGIIIILD also addressed the Eleeors, and, in a short speech, remolded his owe ctaiis to their partiality. The succeeding period being that whilchalrattla an opportunity to any Freeman to animadvert epos the political merits of the respective Candidates, a Mr. 8041.11 rose up, and commented very freely upon the respedive claims of the Candidates to po pularity, or to the confidence ef their constituency. His observations were not recommendatory of the Eleelon of the Candidates ; and, having met with some interruption from the Sheriffs, upon the na ture of his remarks, which produced smart and prorated replication, it was observed, that he was not &privileged Eleaor, and, therefore, not competent !to embark in the discussion which he had under " teen. This being admired to be the case, by a ref rents to the registered franchise of the city, Mr. Boyle's seal took another slireaion, and he direly offered himself as a Candidate to represent the City. He was proposed lad seconded by two Freemen, whose name we could not obtain, and being thereby eligible to speak, appeared upon the Hustings, and addressed the Freemen and Freeholders at large. — He animadverted, with much severity, upon she Parliamentary cur.duft of the two Candidates; he described it as unJelerring the support of stonsci (vicious suffrage ; that it had forwarded the mea sure of I.Juinti with Great Britain ; and draw some sonclusiens, oFverp reproachful prognosticatioo, to their future principles. He also observed. that the application of Mr. H.'s services to °Welts mislek would °intro& Ms attention to Parßansemterdt-* ties. rendered him ineligible to the trust. As we profess not to recollea, with oar. clad turn of expression of each of theatiolie we mast be meowed for net giving dellkais addressee with any minuteness. Mr. BOY Cs concluded with *lb* upon the Eleaors not to return Members of llie•cbaraCter he had represented. A shew of hands being demanded for each Can didate, and only a few appearing klavour of Mr. Boyle's claim, the Sheriffs, atrat the Mail pro clamations for objeeion car competition, declared the Hon. Mr. C. H. Hutchinson, and Colonel Longfield, duly elated. The Hon. Mr. Hu rc t scion made a short address of thanks to the Fleeter', and promised, on behalf of his brother, that his parliamentary charafter would deserve their approbation and confidence, sod that the interests of their City narticularlya cod of the Country generally, would be °hies% un ceasing solicitude. Colonel Lutscretti.a addressed thein v -vrith pro fessions of similar obligations apd conduit. This Eleaioe producied a eheumstance of un precedented liberality and toleration, and may be an auspicious augury of future success to claims which hare been long die which of various opinions. Mr. Bbyle, one of the admitted Candidates for the representation of this City. we understand, is a Roman Catholic. The omission which permitted this fall to pass without examination, proves at least. and happily, that no watchful prejudice is at work upon rebeions propensities. Mr. George Ponsonby is arrived in town, to offer himself fur the representation of the County. Monday last being appointed by the High Nisei& of Limerick, for holding the Eleatic, the concourse of people assembled at the Court House, at the usual hour, was immense ; all anxious to testify their wishes for Colonel Vereker. The Court having been formed, and silence obtained, a very appro priate and energetic speech was addressed to the Sheriffs, by Mr. MAWsiIILL, of Plassey, expressive of tl • meritorious condua of Colonel Vereker on the fi,rld, and in the Senate, which concluded with proposing the Colonel to be our Representative in Patliament. The motion was secoaded by Colonel Para DZllti AST SNI VTII, and supported by the una nimous approbation of the highly respectable Meet ing Nothing could exceed the cheering and reite rated acclamations of the populace; who. immedi ately afti r the EleCtion, bore the Colonel en their shoulders in an elegantly ornamented chair. He war presented with ribbons from the various trades, and carried in ti iumph through the entire city. wiror' sad _ SHREWSBURY' , Nov. 19. The Poll for represeotatives for this Borough wen finally closed, about four o'clock on Saturday after noon, but the Court was adjourned to eleven o'clock on Monday morning ; when the numbers having been declared, the Hon. William I+ll, and the Hon. Henry Grey Bennett, were duly eleCted. After which, the two successful Candidates ad dressed the Elellors Mr. JONES, the unsuccessful Candidate, then came forward, and spoke as fol lows: . " GENTLIIMEN-• 4 o unsuecomful Candidate, during this General Election. 1 think I have goad cause to ray, can retire front the Hustings with snore triumphal feelings then myst " .1s in the language of ticth the Honoii•able Members, I hay., only to observe generally, that 1 advise them in a plain and trite maxim, • Net to heallow before they are out Si she wood. ." But really, Gentlemen, the needs and manner in which the last Honourable Member addressee you, my Good Friends, is ton ridiculous. He talks of conciliating von against another Election.—You, who have been threatened, hand-cult-d, and rode !wish ibed. As to half of the Hon. Member's (Mr. Bennett's) Votes, they have been brought up like French Con•criptis, and dem have cried aloud to vote for me. This airtici i ration of the neat Election, Gentlemen. this mode of Canvass, cannot be very Batteries ! You are not to be thus oirramiree , 1 am sure. " New, Gentlemen, what is the fact as to my situation-- it is thi.--against a most monstrous coalition of Candidates, against a most unexampled combination of the surrounding Nobility, Gentry, anti Clergy—against an unnatural oppo sition of relations, who have dissolves! the OH of nature to enslave the inhabitants id ancient Salop; apunat this motley groups, of black spirits and white, and blue spirits and lire!. all mingling (like the Witches of Macbeth) in the mine Cauldroa ; airtime threats, tortures, altered amessments. Sham Succeesoni, false inhabitants, swapp'il voters resewertina men, paper eaters, and a monopoly of agents : (and berg let it b; recollected, that 1 started on my canvas with my marsh and truly respectable only agent, Mr. Asti ley, when Nl* wall known here) against all this, 1 say—here lam have pulled. after a twelve days Pull, MI Invineitge Indapeonl. sob, of which 114 are plumper*, a circumstance, 1 believe,. unexampled in the annals of this ancient and respectable Wile. " There s only eon more observation (and it saisemes ems , much to state it) on the Hon. Member (Mr. lennett's) Speech, and that relates to the malignant libels (as he cab them) which have beers dispersed through this town during the Fledlion. On that subSeel 1 shall only my, that if *. , e Mal not mentioned them, 1 Sil•Oldi have been silent, aid thought no more of mere Eleftion squib.; but certainly, as the lion. Member made his complaint in such strong terms, (shalt only say, that I bad ten thousand times ...ore right to complain. " Now, ' Gentlemen 1 shell elms my address to you to the manner of your late Member, and my good and manna friend Sir William Pulteney. At the elate of the poll, in 1774. Sir William Pulteney observed to the Independent Eleetimaf: Salop, that although Lewd Clive said Sir Charlton were returned, he assured them he should have Isis wt M the Howie in two months, which be really had in six weeks After the clwie of the poll. Now. treading in that good inesee-ebers, r say the same to the Hoe. Will. Hill and the Hap. H 0. Sennett, and I have retained Counsel accordlegly, and shall parent my Petition os the ifirst day of the Sedge, sr es Door that as passible. " I really want words sufficiently to thaok you (which I du from the bottom my heart) for the noble, glorious, magus tumours, and,above3ll, voluntary support you ham given me, and believe me, a tole and determined friend to your waiters and prosperity. ' Gentlemen—es yea have been charged (uojetdv) with disturbing the Peace of the 'rowel, 1 have only to beg your sib serranee of that good order you have !tithed* maintained." otiose POLL. Hon. W Hill . 519 Hon. H. G. Bennett • . 170 . Thomas Seam, EN. . The chairing of the new members was postponed to one o'clock yesterday, when they were carried from the Geildhall, through the priricipal streets, attended by a very numerous and highly respeflable number of the gentlemen and tradesmen of the town and neighbourhood, to the Talbot Inn, where they alighted. We have not witnessed, on any similar occasion, such a number of apet9ators in the streets ; and the windows of the houses by which the pro. cession passed were filled with beauty and fashion, cheering, with their smiles and applause, the gentle men te whose lot the greatest number of suffrages had fallen. Not fewer than twenty-five public houses, in different parts of the town. were opened en the occasion, where the friends of the victorious parties dined, and remained until late in the evening of a day dedicated to harmony and unanimity. w SUCTION FOR NOM HUMRERIAND. t a special County Court, holden at Mnwick. on iday the 10th instant, for the purpose of elefting KaighU for the Shire to serve in Parliament for the toasty of Korthemberland, after the usual forms were gienr through, Sir Joan Bw:wavers tees, and after a handsome apology for the absence of Lied Howick, in the course of whien he noticed a severe domestic alliSion in the death of Lord Pun sonby, as also the greet press of public booms, in which he was engaged, owing to the unhappy turn of continental afairs, which he hoped lie seeded only to mention, as a sufficient excuse. for not paying his personal respects, and again soliciting their mirages, which he had so repeatedly obtained with heartfelt pleasure. Sir John then proposed Lord Howisk as a fit person to represent them in Parliament; further stating, that nettle., were so pesfoCtly acquainted with the principles which he had so oftea-sed se publicly avowed to them on former occasions of ibis kiad, and also the line of conduit whieb those principles had led him to adopt, he could assure them that his Right Hon. Friend felt highly gratified in the tecol leftion of the repeated favours he had received from VIM; and in full confidences/1. ebeir-fertfaer sup port and approbation, he had nominated his Right Hon. Friend Lord Howick. Ho wee seconded by John Clutterbeck, Esq. when an universal show of hands took place. Sir John Swinburue then, with much politeness and grateful feeling, thanked the freeholders for the handsome manner in which they had again professed their strong attachment to hte Right Hon. Friend, by the universal show of hands which appeared, accompanied with such bursts of applause ; assuring them that he should feel much pride in communicating the same to Lord Howick. Sir Was. L 011•1141 then proposed 'l. R. Beau moot. Esq. as a tic person to represent the county of Northumberland in Parliament. He was se conded by THOSIAS C Esq of Harbottle Castle, who paid some handsome compliments to Mr. Beaumont, saying, that he had been personally acquainted with him for a number of years, and beteemed him highly as a private charafter ; and 'eat he knew him to be a lover of his King and Country, and the firm supporter of constitutional lad rational freedom; and as such, he, with full confidence of their support. had seconded the motion of Sir W Loraine. A show of hands then rook place, which was deciAred by the Sheriff, in both cases, to be unanimous. Mr. Beaumont then rose and thanked the voters for their support; and as. sured them, that it should be his constant study to support his country at large, and the interests of the county of Northumberland in particular. No other Candidate appearing. the Hums Sue. RIFF declared L Led Visci-unt Hotvick, sod Th onia , Richard Beaumont, Esq. duly eleded Sir J. 1113 SviiriburnT (the representative of Lnrd Hoe irk), and Mr Beeum , nt, were their chaired, amidst the acclamations of the populace, and the day was spent at the different public Moses in the town with the greatest hat mony and conviviality._ There was a ball in the evening, which was burner ously attended. On Mr. Beaumont's return home, on Wednesday, he was met by a very g►eat concourse of peoplo ce the I lermitage, the *eat of John Hunter, Esq. %h i , affixed very long ropes to his carriage. and exult• ingly drew him to the town,. where he was received with the most flattering tokens of congratulation in the reiterated acclamations of the inabitants, ring : ing of bells, &c. He afterwards distributed the HIM of forty pounds among the populace. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To-Hollow. r , g. George Perron Maccullocli, late of Eastcheap, Leedom, int return • is William Clayton. Doelc-beart, Surrey, grocer . t IL William Milieus, Tokeu.h.mwyard, macre, woks. 3 I Lawrence Hayden, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, Imes- draper 3 1 . . John Carrington, Maachester, Lancashire, bardwAro• man • . 3 10 • • Robert rook, Ratcliffe highway, linen-driper • 3 t John Armstrong, High.street, thauthwark,Su ray,linon . draper • i . • 3 t Jose?h Dean, Watling-street. lian4ms,,,t " ' ' draper _ _ -.• . ._ _ : -. . • S 10 James Geddes, Les. , enerersquare, Hour dealer . . • 3 II John Thompson, Hanyl.ceart, Bryn Thames street. London, eholesale stationer . . 3 1,1 William Weaver, Gitay's iun.latte. victualler . 2 10 Jahn Christopher Webber, Whinechapel•reed, baker 210 Richert Dater, Rand c•itirt Dram-Imie, Weil draper :t 1 Ilschgrd William Ultir Schispeder, Wont* Liou•cou.t, Birchin lan., London, merchant . • 1 1 William King, yseg•street, Hammersmith, victualler I 10 Archibsid Strichair,t.astle..coutt, girekin•lane, Lenge % merchant . . • 1 14 Jelin LODI( r leg, late of Noble-Week Leaden, Maoag io ., tea-warehousemen . . I II DIVIDENDS. UMW Whiteleck, Queen's-row, Puitonville, km. outce-bn.ker . • 1411 William end James Ogilvie. Ravine-row. de. Jamiers, 'Westminster, Middlesex, irmy•ligents . • 11 Jeasph Sergeant. late of Rusaie•meent. 111141h.senrec, Loatleo.snd NMI Allette, lite of HeqtrikerdEartsg s Wilukirn. warehousemee • . . I g Ann Sent*, Basinghell-street, London, . .4 9102 g Benjamin Betts, Brginghill-street, factor • . g James Groff and Patrick Dempsey Foley, 'Voter-royal. Loodseg. merohante - . 1111 John Wlnimu Other, now or kite of Boelitig-gteeen lane, Clerks/ pee, sit:twiner . ' . . 13 CERTIFICATES. Henry Laton Lomas, late of Throgesortne.stteel i , la Big city of London, insurance-broker sod onnerwriter. William Green, of Manchester, in the county of Lancateer, cottoo•mercbant, dealer and chapnan. Edward Watereorth, of Beepnrt, it. the Isle of Wight, j, i the county of Southemptuo, sianensr and bookseller, doge. and chapman. Williani Ctristian, of Liverpool, in the county of LitiCelett, attorney.at law end meaty scrivener. Augustus White, of Alderlhanbury, in the city of lAindun, factor deter end chapman. Junes Fekleicke, lat. of Irightbehnstoe•ita the taunt, of Susaex, cordwainer, or shoe-maker, atflr taller of looms and ahem, dealer and chapman. William Downa9, of Stockport, to tklikenty of owner, grocer, dealer and chepesan. John Stanley, of the town and county of the town IA EbOliellit, upon-pull, merchant. , a PRICE OF STOCKS, y....RDAY. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bellowed 411 3 per Cem Cones& 64 4 per Cents b per Cent Navy 9610 Long Annuities 171 7•13 Imperial II per Cent Oninium .... India Stack ..., India 501id5... ., Exchequer Bills . .. - gar. 44 pram. English Lottery Tifftets l9l lbs. Consols for ....ei..... •• • • T. BISH, Sock-Bre` ‘Care hill. and"-'' CIURSE OF EV- Ann sedans 36 II t U. Ootte at Sight 95 11 4ottatdan e. f.. 11 11 2 V. narnbuogb 34 I it V. Alton Pads 54 0 LI,. Ditto 2 Ut. 24 4 &untiring 24 Oldie 39 effect. Ditto ':adi4l 391 effect • Ditto 1111bos 3s I.4ighorn Mph, ... 44 Dublin on Landau !es I :VGIC—Now. 1$ irtiie - .. .. - ..e . ;67 Lir. Pic. f r V 14ce a. C.... Ss Data. L. Ma •• at 0 ono .. 61; 14 VI: 'Cliak lei ire. %top. I. s. 4 purrsueoGie:d IP C.lll aa 114.• yet im. 4.- Nev Deniletione... -- Nov Daiwa .... S 6 Silver at 1141. .... S 611 Mem Louts esela .. ...- itite • a the rank et t1.,1.0.1 Si per Cent 1•' at .7 1111/111. On the IStb instant. is Glaueatespisce, the Lear of L Fletcher, Req. of a daughter. On Wolnesday morning, tho wife of Thomas Cada!, Esq. of Upper Charbitte.stryet, Fitzroy-square, of a son. MARRIAGES. (MTh* ltth ioot. at Pheroey. Wise, by the Arr. parka Townsend, W. P. Tension, et lott miaow Temple, Barrister et Law, to Mho T.WINSI 6 only daughter 4 the Sew. Joseph Townsend, Rector of reeler. The bride assi bride. roots immediately set of for this city. Tilursday last, at Roslyn*, Shropshire, Litoseroot-Col. Sh , pley, eldest ma of the flow of Se Aaaph, to a•lo,Char loste Wiliianis Wynne, kistor.of Sir W. W. Wines, Reg. DEATHS. On Saturday Itwt, Mn. Clearlotee Forusemae, of Hertford street, qxfool.strost. Wedneolay last, at hit father's house, ar Limbtnn, deserted !, regretted, William Ferreick, Esq. of Durham. Anwar!, at Law, U..der Sheriff of the Comity, and Deputy Recorder of Durham. I.ast week, et John Seett's, Req. Hastings, deserved!. la- Mented by au who knew him, WII Ran, J.n.es Fry, li.sq lat 4 Captain in the 16th, nr clueesi's Light Dragoons. On bl.niday, the 11h ,rest at Croydon, lied 31, Juhth Loathley Fri. in ronsequence of being thrunn f.u.tt 1.0 horse whilst hunting, nu the precedent M ~,,, Oillatihrity, at hit house in New Ring sire 'sti, Bath, M. jar Vowel, sincerely lamented by his releuves friryl.. Matl WATER. THIS DAY. AT LoNDUN BRINOE. 1iw5....34 min. dim 101 liven ... 5b am. show 10. LONDON :—Printed be G DAVIDSON, No 1/, Duke% Co oft, 11ow-•tr'et, Covent Curileu, and luethilltd at she °thee, No 15. Nook of St liess.euee Church, Wand, W. STUCK, of N.. 7, Nen Faultuo.ntiort, Loot A"' Orders, to for this Papef, seat to We Olin* (pan r 4 •1L be duly %Winded N. 7.4041 Wan Al a of , towel ',X cm n a the Mar .Cl.3flost Ott IV produce Thi Scenery 7 WU gnu 'TH • brim Mr Ch, duu•; 1 Mr Po, To wt., Th• I rnyery, Ewt , •l One Moths DA'. TeaAtr. DRED tom -holt s▪ od t. !loot of ne Wes ( No n wit to tilt ob. VIE Tettad.r, enll,l I t 1 and q 4 the Pre that a tishois Owen bowie of dm diAiN ag, M _lll wiM ai LiweW ins 0111 10 SW S'•a , 0 1 the 1J Mee a Pu SWEI hone ftrly I by 1.11 Loam 34. H Cam 7 1.3 k In On h; - 141 1 bt Itch NO ti imitil, We, i fieltoo Wine 'lli stip' NV L.tti. U s . k.. 1 I M 1.1.1r1r 111 Z to* N. t 84 •.1 ''~, r