The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-17 00:00:00

when the prisoner declared he had found it on the steps The leaned Judge at first , had some doubt whither the coat were his Grace's property, or that of the servant ; but being intoimed that these coats did not become the property of the servant till the expiration of two years. and this was only in use from January twelvemonths, his Lordship was satisfied. The Jury immediately returned a verdia of ONO/. The Old Bailey Calendar exhibits, this Session, a long lief of offences. The Loudon commitments amount to 13 in number, via. six for grand and six for petty liateenies, and one for obtaining mu. ney und• r false pretences. Ameng the former is yaws litains, the constaSle, charged on suspicion isf stealing the Duchess of Gordon's diamond ear tin. The Middlesex commitments amount to 113 , including 57 for petty, and sixteen for capital felo pies. One for cutting and maiming, ss it't intent to milder, five far burgla-y, Into for highway rob trey, one for murder, tilt ce enitsezzling money, one for forgery, three tor rrtotuitig from trans portation, and two for kn-iwingly harbouring and assisting felons. In London, 59 prisoners remain under orders, and 137 in Middlesex. CLERKENIVELL SESSIONS—APRIL 16. Odd befits Mr. MAINWACING, and a numerate: B(irch of Alagi , frab I. Marc. a gallant youth, between sixty and L seventy years of age, was inclined for assembling, r with many others, and raising a riot on the 10th of December, at the house of William Longford, a Coal Merchant, near tile Commercial-road. The sole cause of this dreadful business Was. " Woman, lovely woman." The Defendant, it was stated, was desperately in love, and had been wooing the present wife of the Pi osecutor, for on less a space than ten years before she had etaered into the =triage state. lie was credulous, and either really was, or conceived he was, encouraged • by the fair lady. In consepoome of this, in the month of November last, he employed one of the most fashionable tailors in London to make his wedding clothes, and also purchased some handsome nuptial presents, for his dearly beloved. All things went on verve well ; but when the poor gemleman desired the Parson to call him and the lady in church, he was, to his utter astonishment, informed that the lady was to he married the following Sun day to Mr Longford, the Pi osccutor in this anion. He could scarcely believe it ; however, the fan was so ; lam. Longford was on that day married to the only woman on earth, with whom the Defendant scald expel a moment of happiness. Mr. Longford, and some other witnesses, de posed, that about eleven o'clock on the night.nf the d 4 that he. Mr. Longford, was matried, the Dr. hoidens came to his honse, and commenced a vio lent knocking at the door t no words pr entreaties could prevail on him en leave the place, and at length the watchman was called, and took him into curody. The Defendant mtde ese cf many words, which could not 1* mentioned in Court ; hut it *A.. stated, that he often exclaimed, " I love her to tits traelion, but still 1 (mold plant a chiggor in her heart, merely because I love her." The Prosecu:er Rave his me Bence with mach precision I he also was a man of between sixty and seventy years of age, hut not more than a year or two older than the Defendant. The bewitching fair one, who was the cause of all this di:whence, was herself in Court. She appeared to be far at the other side of fifty ; we certainly thought her beautiul; bin it was the general opinion in Court, that some of her an cestors had very near relations on the coast of Clines. She seemed much interested in the event of the trial. The evidence being closed, the CHAIRMAN in formed the Jury, that this could not be considered a riot, as there w is hut one concerned in making tl'e noise. '1 he Jury, therefore, at-quitted the De fendant. 7.,nerr. Ckratyrs. a dealer in old iron, in the neigli hotithood of Clerkenwell, was indicted for receis in:r a quantity of lead, being part of a leaden coffin, well knowing the same to have been stolen.--1 he wit nesses who gave evidence against the defendant, were the Grave-digger of St. James's Church, Clerkenwell, and ton other persons, all of whom It id been concerned in ste ding the lead. Two of tlizse witnesses stated, that they had keen admitted to the vault by the Grave-digger, who kept the keys. aiid who stood at the door while they were breaking up the lead. This was brought to the hou•e of the defendant, who was to give them twenty shihings a for it. dimes, the Grave-digger, was then called, but he stated, that he did not remember one word of the transanion ; and, in short, contradinecl the other witnesses in every particular. Ilia deposi tion, which he had signed before the Magistrate, and which was quite contrary to what he now said. was produced to him, but be swore positively that when he signej i it, be was not in his senses, mai that it was not trur The CM Al am A): then informed the .lury, that the lea in such a ca.< as this did nor permit the Delend mit to he found guilty, as the witnesses being thieves tbet:iseive.. had no other witness to corro borate them, nor did they even corroborate each other. The Defendant was dirpiessed. The Castle which the Marquis of Laismcnew is • buil.tin7. at SCTlZE:arriptoll. has (MP circumstance. which the genius of the late Mr. Coitus eta wculi not, we thirst, have been .1% II C 4 ,11 venien,:e. Its ki:chen-garden is at the distance of Eve miles._ The following incident is said to have lately ne tarred at Berlin:—Prince Loots, the h'ose's bro ther, went to the Levee in his regimentais, with ties sword reversed. This circomstinA.a auratling the 6 . 4 notice, he hastily asked his brother, what be meant by wearing his sword so unlike a soldier ? PleAse your M.ij sty." said Prir.ee Lows, " you ditrinoe of your tet ritniirs. as if they never had been 's why may I pot dispose of my sword • • •, ' The K tit c: tizw into a violent passion, . Oc l r-1),,?o you know. Slr, that I can pbntsh ,• , 4 - sujoined Priace Louis, t , you may • u cannot • .4el my wainscots, I NAVAL* INtriLtIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, ARIL 15. Arrived the .Ifrivrn frigate, Capt. Rouverie ; Pau ;;,,,! sloop, Captain Lumley ; ar.d the Dapp,r gun vend, from a cruise. The Mrdmor anchired at St. Helen's (she being fitted for a foreign station), when the Deve.t,tior, bomb di upped down this morning. Sailed the Proper%) bomb, Capt.Stupart ; and the Do'red,r gun vessel, on a cruise ; Qarbec frigate, front St. Helen's, for the Downs; and the Dez•alta tini bomb. Capt. Milner, with a convoy, for the same place. Arrived thclAmarontire Arum, from off Calais ; and the Gorton, from the viver Shannon. The Diem frigate, Captain Mating ; and the Ra , thdrsr, a new brig, Captain Forbes, ate gone out of harbour. - PI TIMOUTPI, APRIL 14. Came in the Si. Antonio Spanish lugger, price to the Capo . nr schooner ; and the Elliat. shutticworth, from the South Seas, for London. Sailed the Lorena frigate, and !tipadweil lugger, on a cruise.—Wind N.W. DEAL, APRIL 15. Sailed through the Downs, from the River, with out stopping, the Two Frunds, Livingston, for Charlestown. _ _ . Remain in the Downs the Edgar, Utrecht, fu s e, Aidelope, and Regular, men of war ; Artud,r frigate ; Fetru• bomb ; ralourour pram ; several sloops of war ; Harmony viEtuAller ; Speculator lugger ; several Ran -br igs detained, and outward-bound vessels.— Wind N.E. blows hard. • APRIL 14. We understand, that Mr. Daniel Flowerdew, agent in London, has applied to the Lords of tl.e A dmirall-. on behalf of the ship-owners of this port, to vest the Collet - tor and Comptroller of the Customs here, with power to issue licences themselves, which are required by law, for all vessels that arm for their defence, and for those, the length of which shall be greater than in the proportion of 3; feet to 1 foot in breadth ; from which, if he succeed, the most beneficial consequences will result to the trad! of this port, inasmuch as a licence can then be oh- I tained immediately, without the delay of the official pro:cedings, at the different offices in bmdon, and which, at times, has been most seriously felt by the ship-owners and merchants, as' vessels with their cal goes. have frequently been delayed a fortnight, expresily ter a licence. The following ships which, previous to the receipt I of the accounts from Prussia, had gone down the Humber and joined convoy for the Baltic, returned last week to this port, viz.:-- Mar Flower. Kirke's; Ruby, !grown; Samaritan, Lnwe; Calla Packet, Horst vend Pallnor, Hurd, for Memel; Horn • o.ltman ; Sally, Itradon; and Datitzi:, knvindale, far Dating; Advice. Lowe, for LuSee ; Onto, Rye; and Fre ▪ Surtrenrth, fat Elrineur ; Ann, Wa:kden ; Aid:trough, It ..n den ; Mar:, Cox: George, Hague; aid Bm, Stone finwe, fur Rlta; Traveller Al :son, for Kunings•Julg W.I. hcrfo ce, Horrrnod, f Traveller, Sioannah, Maxwell, for Marva ; and Courier, Collin., for L▪ iebau. List of snips or vessels under the Prussian flag, detained at this port : A WWII. Lind; August Wilhelm, Andenon ; Hazard, As. chend if; Dolphin, Pi•Ah; Vrnw Dever M atenr; JONl phuc, Yeterend•; Goede Verwagting, Ctsm en; JuifowJeitxe, Veer; Zwey Freunde, Prook; and Tercel, Maths. The names of the Prussian vessels detained at Newcastle. are, _ _ Javr: of Lt:et; Amicita, Jot'Far Anna, Fre derick Wi hAno, limns, of Emiglen; Vier U•Mtml. n , M 1f..1. thounn; Fortuna, ..f Colf..l.eavel ; licn•hialta J , .11111112, of Honda; Vior Joh •una, and tln.lrmerming. Knphuario. FROM LLOYD'S ffs.r. GRACUMMID, Pet,. IS —Pik.sed 1 , 1- the Rnhert and J.ae, Nlay, for Hanthro'; Canstaatia, Saniud, and the Free 'dude, from Norway. Alllll,llO In the River—Atielleughin.m, Smith; and th'2. Amhulatur, Abbott, fmm Hambrn`. At Weymonththe Zephyr, Riddle, fmm St. Michael's. At Milford--the St Pedro, —, trorn At Liverpool—the Africanne, bum Baiiiadoet At Ref fast—the Hibernia, Caitlin:ham, freer teuerifa. Ut Rui•ry Ray—the Fertztt, sad the Caledonia, ••••••••••• 110111 the South Szaa. A letter from Dover states, that the Colletlor of the Customs at that place issued cutlers on Monday morning, prohibiting any boat going of to any aolg of truce from France, which might arrive in the Roads, under the penalty of having the men =pre:- std, and sent on board a man .f war. The Mani.", Capt. SNIiTII, arrived in the River on Sunday afternoon, from Cuxhaven, after an un cam:firmly quick passage. She sailed trout that port at eteven o'clock on Friday n:ght. In the course of the day, Capt. SMITII had gone on board His Ma JESTY'S ship 3 . 144, lying at Cuxhaven, to inquire if there was any danger in his protrading his stay, as he had heard it whispered, that there was a proba bility of British ships being detained. The Captain informed him. he knew of none ; that the Com ment/ant of the fort was dining on hoard of him. and had received no orders to that effed. At the close of the day, however, Capt. SUITH received a communication from the Captain of the Nyipa, in forming Wm, that he had better take his departure as soon as possible, as he had received advices by a cutter of an intended blockade; in conseqnence, the Picaien sailed the same evening. When Eaton, the scat of Lord Gsosvraos, in Cheshire, is completed, it will he one of the fi nest houses o f its kind in the kingdom. It consists cf an enlargement and entire alteration of the old family mansion, which now appears to have assumed a Gothic crtarader, arrayed in all the splendour of thitt species ci architecture. Nor is it proposed that the interior finishing and fitting up shall belie its exte rior appearance-1 mistake so fisquently imputable to our most .celebrated ATchitefts. Igloo JONI, and Sir COSMO/411M %Via/4 have both ciccasion ally introduced Grecian parts and decorations law Gothic buildings. At Eaton, we understand the whole is ts, be in an exclusive state of uniformity. and that the interim' arrangement will maintain the general charader of the superb edifice. Puente is the archited. Coca Flour:ea.—Monday t h e Grand ?slain cnanmenced at cue Moral Cockpit, St. James's r.nk, and WAS attended by all the sporting men in town. Mr. S'ls.t.s.isis, who whatever may be his success. is certainly ;eau .1 , 11:s adventurel ye• y largely upon the event. The match will aurae great attenticn. ASS Lahr and Pella. sty supposed W be the 4w Leed om in the country. 11•11 SPORTIXG lATELI IGENCE. CA ITERICK BRIDGE NILE 183. ........• WEI'/lESDAV. AralL 9. 1.4 St.athmore's be f. be Sir facer, iat 11th. . . 1 Mr. T. R:ibinsoll'a b. c. lay F;:iiingli.oucli, Set 3:b. . Mr. Walker', ch. c. Bennie, by Snide, fist. 91b. . $ sto 2, and 3to 1 on 9...0net. A gewel race. Sweepstakes of sqs. earn, foe nurses, &c. not ilsor.sugh bird. 4 12it. Rode by Gz.tatlemen. Two mile "hate. Twadwe 4 Sul scribers. Mr Bower ebg. by Cayendidt, aged . . 1 9 1 Mr. Cliaytnes b. hbe Cnn.titotion . . 1 Mr. Wirton't b. g. by Wilellestose, 5 pa old (rode by Lascelles) Mr. J. Morley's ch. h. by A.pnlo, staled, and came in first for the first Ilea, but seas not allowed to start fur the second heat, bring Even betting on Mr. Rower , g.aher the first heat, 2 to 1 bb won ; afar the second heat, 2to 1 ota Mt. Chaytoe. hone. A good race. Fifty Pomade for all agei.—Twn-mile heats. M•. Dent's gr. c. Young Seli.u, by the Arabian Senn,, 3 cos .4.1, 'ot. („1 Tate) . I 1 Mr, Coale:: eh e. by ni.hoprick. 3 yrs, "ist . 3 2 Mr. Morri•fs b. e. Stiff Dick, 3 yrs old, let. . 2 9 5t04 on Stiff Dick ; after the heat, to lon Selina. IMAM)* V, AP RIL 14. The Gold Cup, value Itna....itd 104 s. in s e ecie, for all ages.— There miles. Sir %V. Gerard's hr. e. Young Chariot. 5 yrs .44 . . 1 1.). of Leeds's b c. by Star, rising 4 yrs. old, B.t. . Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for hitter:. SA. Use mile and a half.—Sias Seth, tubr•r<. Mr. Prime's br. by 11.iiingierough, out of gosamoild . 1 Mr. Mellish's streatliam Lass BURT, A►4tL I. A respite was yesterday morning receives! (until the 14th of May) for Po r on who was sentenced to death at our last Assizes, and expeaed to be ex ecuted here this day, for altering aad uttering a Country Bank note of Messrs. Willett, of The:find, trout I to 101. On Saturday last, Shadro.- neeven, for shooting at Capt. Thomas Brooks, of the West Suffolk Militia, with intent to rob and murder him ; and &ore C 4, iaion, for horse stealing, were executed on the drop at the New• Gaol, Ipswich. pursuant to their sentence at our last Assizes. They both condoned themselves with the greatest propriety, eviiicing much penitence, and a hope of pardoa in the life to come. Christian addressed the populace in a very col- Idled speech, saying, that although it might appear extraordinary, that a man in hi, unhappy situation should attempt to offer any advice, yet he warned them against bad company, and particularly bad women, with whom he had lived a life of dissipa tion. drunkenness, and debauchery, which had led to his untimely end. Dewey also briefly spoke, warning his comrades against his fate, being a sol dier, many of whom, he said, had deserved to stand in his shoes. He acknowledged that he had loaded the pistol, but that Hatcher (one of the men who deserted) had snatched it out of his hand, and fsred it at Mr. Brooks. FRENCH EWGRANTS. Me. Entroa—Permit me, through the channel of your interesting and impartial paper, to make a few inquiries. Why, of late, have indiscriminate attacks been made agains• the whole ho4ly of French Emigrants in this country, great part of whom are men of known integrity and honour, not having, like others, made their submission, either at the dwelling of Otto or Aadreossi? Are not such indiscriminate attacks perfeftly consonant with the views of Bonaparte, who wishes to throw a general odium on those unfortunate sufferers ? Why all those who are known for traitor•, emi grants, and others, of which I have reason to be lieve, there are many, are not made the just vic tims of a Government, whose confidence they abuse, to the great joy of all loyal men, both Eng lish and Clench Why suspicious men, denounced to Government, are not watched and detested? and why suffered to be daily arriving from, and going to the Conti nent ? Why so many servants, able to get their bread without that succour, are admitted on the French Emigrant list ? honest Frenchmen allors eel so little from the Committee, and those less deserving so much ? among the latter, some suspicious charac ters, and great admirers of the Corsican tyrant ? Why the false pretences of several French Emi grants, and others caiiing themselves so, are n.,t more closely examined ; whilst unfortunate British subjeds, sufferers by the French Revolution and the Treaty of Amiens, neither find in the Government of their country, or the generosity of their country men, any relief ? Your constant Reader, .404112, 1806. AN OLD ROY•LIST. it9ONALrm- We nnderstand that his Excellency M. oc Wo a orrxorir is about to return to St. Pezersburgh. His chief ',Neel, we suspetl, is to accompany his elegant daughter to their native country. Female painters have no: been uncommon.—Ro. SALSA has nevcr been excelled in the use of crayons, while Asect.tc• KALermati: arid Madame Le va rank among the riist artists of the present day. lint modelling and sculpt ate have •ery seldom been praelised by female genius It is reserved for our own age and nation to pr.)duce such works as those of Mrs. WILLI wor and MIS. DA %tr.*. The !terse of the one, and the sfitaller of the other, are ehcfirersivirer in their kind. A singular instance of the fidelity of a dog oc curred on the occasion of the death of Lord Suer- TILL D ' S Game-keeper, WILLIAst FILLDtIt, who periAted in the severe night of Wednesday, the 12rb of last month, as mentioned in a former piper. He had walked from Lewes, about ten mites, in the snow, and fell, on the plain ground, in Sheffield park (not pal tieularly covered wieasno..), exhausted, as it is SOPp , sed, by fatigue; and it is very remark able, that the body was not found till the fourth day, though not above five or six hundred yards from the house. During the whole time. the dog lax across the body, and was heard to cry most dis rna;:y from time to time. The poor animal was nor induced, even by the calls of hunger, nocornrolnly bad weather, and rain for a whole Jay, tie desett the body Lord SRMILLO has, very property, ordered partiaalar care to be taken of the dog. CORV-E.TCHANGR, Arm. There are very few further arrisah of Grain, in :erica% t 4. &is ; Wheat in mid quantities, moitiv from granary, an t tliC trod? is tirtil in i.a'st, et railier leis p•i^ei• Very little har• I.le, and fow buyer,: Malt likewise. re a and beans oflo•ni are in .Pro t samki, Asia nearly at *.a.t pricey. The trate for Oats atia aiticle iii.tri4aktlin4.iv'S fluor in ;, , ,,ad in. ply, 8 , e SI 104 pear ‘ack; hut .ales are ren"aii, . t the price. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. %Ai heat...„.... Sits. s. 84s. i ltraii• • •9 . '•• 43 1111. Vise 4u 84s pas. 04. I Tck 31% Rye 4e4 41a. Cd (Oat% 24.. 284 , s s! (h 1 tr-lands s2s. 33 41 Malt Win." •. 4i!t o'. Fine Piour 7%%. It. 14 ...30t. 96 01. Seen da •• . 70% 75. COAL-MARK ET, Aidil 16. Ships at Market. Sold * • 25.. Newcaatle ll 414 a St, el 3..SuadcrLial • 3 44s 3d a 444 GI - MEE MO OF C14,E011 . 016, AT GUILDHALL. TO-MORROW. Re, Pierre T.onit TisPnt, late of Old Cutopten.treet. MAdleaes, rimer and gil:ler - !PRICE UI STS 'CKS. YESTERDAY. Bank Stack ... 2061 7! 3 rer Ce..t. 1te.1.....ed o9,jj,`.. 3 I.st Cent Cu1i5.14.,. Wia7f 4 um Cent 77{1 S per Ce , t Ni',..Sltil I." . g Alirotems I..siiS Vier Cant oki i i I tlistivin liolloa tio3cl4 Exciteques 1/1111 &vs... Li. I...ttri Tteket. .. Cos....sis ifw .. T. END. Stock-K•oker. S. 4. Ctopl.4l, sn , l 9. t tia.i-R."'". OF MISR :4' Guv 13.bentorap„..5 octCeu•......9 jj Govt. Stock 5 pet Cent... al CanAl Loan,.6 ~r cent 93% 10. _ COURSC OF I:Xt:ii 3ti 7 2 U. l Ditt...t Sight ;5 4 c 1....11 9 2 U. 11••••itittgis 34 4 44U. Alt..tts Pant DAL,. 95 1 ;GE. Tt.e4.4T, AP.UL I). [:.non I.sv. Venwe 64 Din& I.l4nri 6O I.l:wrge I)ubl.n Curt I.li 47.:sc:ors. 1. s. Purtu4alt;old in Cdr. and Pars per os. 4 rd, Dnui:ouut •• ••••• New INsila:• 5 Gi tio•ter In liars .... di N ir Luau each - Atm on the sank of Italian , . 54 per Cent. _ (11.1111 Ditto— Na~r•iA Si alect. Ditto itilb.va 3l 1-pr.torit 9o* Naiaea 13 , blin on London ',M. 11,1tast 03 Ain q.-Batt on Dubin t Din :h 31.) lll 11 1.) 31:61 lac:. RTLI. Of a son, at Langley Hall, Becks, the Lady of C. E Esti. MARRIAGES. On Thurclay lave, at Leeds, the Reverend Wiflime Teliett Staines, M.A. of Rochester, Fellow of Que..% Colley., Cara. bri , lge, and Vicar of Shortie, to hilts Jane Borland, third d .iigh. ter of Mr. Thomas of Leeds, attorney at law. On Saturday, at Chelsea t3litiren, Archibald Hepburn Mitch elson, Esq. of Nliddletois-llouse, near Ediobuigh, to Miss Ga. mage, eidevt daughter r,f the lite Capt. Dick Gansage, of the limanisrable kart India Company's Service. On Wednesday, the )tit nut. at Trs•ertat, Memsirve VEstene, 'oil of the Cintat D'Ewerre, of Thulium, in Fuse, Lieutenant in the French Nose, but at present prisoner of war in this country, to Miss G oyns, an amiable and amnia. plished 2 lady, daughter of Mr. Francis Gloves, hlettet of 012 respelable Academy for Young Gentlemen. in Toertee- At Ton2land, on the 20th tilt. Anthony lared.r, to Mil, Miry 111 , C incliy, daughter to the f. .die 4 girkeudlinght. TiTarr union of a pair so equal in snug andfsffeers moralism furnish the c:iun:•y with an excellent greed of In. Wes. T who. ladies gel.Cennen in the vicinity, ware fond to attend the marriage, that the Linde and bridegnorn were accompanied with tb.iut 401 ',trine., prectded by a uunipeter and four fullers. Setertl tiosp. of light infantry scoured the roads. and occupied the heights round Tungland bricte; the continued discharge of whose fire arm•, interrupted only at cr tain niter •dr by toe tritmeadaus roars of a 3 pounder. piloted en she Glebe, seemed to add the magnificence of a rc••ew, to the rural le.divity of a wedding. As the room could ■et rota the whole company at once, at,out two hundred ui the must fashionable hells and beaux sat down to dinner and tea in seecesaion; and afterward. continuedtripping on thief/lit fantastic toe,' ell a very te'e hoer. After thus spending the evening in asocial mirth and harmony, the comoansr twoseeded, aceurding to the g oil old country cattoin, to drink the young folks health when seated on the bridal bed Bat here the coml. and !oeirorig in M.llMate difert loos, !leclme so great, that man , ladies fainted in their lovers' arms. !tepidly, hineever,aie lives were low. Refine s vacating, the Cir.npalir subscribed faunae pound. to assist the soeng couple to beau the world. The Wale wore a e.prrt heed-ri , en, made in the form of Ma...ma's min , Rut the bridegroom, la his eagerness to Idiom the bride anti toe marriage, dernoisti.:d bath the pelf and rumor"• The pre. •t.:ing clouts were rod, ;maple, and Wyk. Rut ge A tre , S and etre relainvd prinie brgad to ;truest: towards the Morning. Patent petticoat., and tass.::led cart.:_ri, a fa Trdi4irr wee mach worn. The severity sai . the wsatlier rendered fen a fashionable and COMfUrblige &Ma' to built aim's. We hart eat nioet to publish the contract of nsarrrgr herWMM pair.-111 one article, the fond lover binds anal .I•t , lZt• hinss..lf to show his 'sir tit, Yearly, doe prate of ea ga did! ail !ware Otc ••;441 for 011.:wmey . I)LATI I S. W.Anestlay at'nnigltt, at Derby, aw,e f 11, trestle •er' , "' -4 by all ith" knew her, Mr. R.dwrtvrn , wife of Mr. RoSrt!' sae r.l the Managers of the The.unn in Derby, Nutuok hare, &c. On Tombs last, at liar house in Upper Illarley-tterel. M l ' Diekintou, r IL: of Esq. M.P. for Sallee" sotaleire. Tue.latt nitltt, iu the 71st yrs. Or hi. Or, Ds. Ti""''. many Fears OMB of lii. Majeny's Un Setoolsy last, in rb..wer.street, Mts. Smells. g Deo.. Scully, F.. 4 awl 4..usseter ot retrioneno Huddlens". r.ri of tt.st.ttot-Itell. Cembreige.hree. HIGFI WATZA TDIS DAY AT I.IINDIN bRID N10wn...11 min atter 1 I Rt n SALE HY AUCTION. VALUABLE AND SELECT !APIARY. 13% sir STEWART. At h;s Autind Rs )31. 194. p,ec 44.11 y (nppenite tt:.ka , THIS DAY, Aprd 17. and 'Maven fulknring d.or , (Poki e r attcerte.l.) Ti ll': veer choke and weil-srl-Sed the 11111tARY of a I)lSrimainsuct) How.ENA,• DECEASED, annetrt • Inert tt.t. be Cnriel in a,•!, thr Caged, allatattie., fine ro:nen, negenital &ask* of Poo" ' Floe Ana, Vattern'''. and D•lphas Ednirse*atiha Cleo , Velar-a and Ttircia, 14ft, litslOfie al TVAN. ntentett Oen W'.r, Emend. ettromul ~ 0.4 the t w o F r „...0, di strhj-M; the *Wen i• to tilt< p•••••••tent. anti lung' in hasmiwole awl w:4 4 t,at ..• t.• be ..f Mr. Ortg t Mono, ilre.;• enter. (7atetttnien ; Mr. te* 0 % • and at Mam•te. A ...1...ft glee.. (...:mitts i• P"' LosseoN:—l'mt!eal tvi G. DAvPiscri, N.. I:. • •Irt, &.w-.reel, eavvnthilianten, and Ta...!an.d P. 5, bark of t Iv.ntnel 5 • by W. S FUCK, of No. 7„ New &dm, tycz", Lon; Orders, Ito r n Ay a ma i to tiae udko giallo Aft upoodeil ew 9 1 W 10 ' .1... WOES! Nt. T° - ' ha Open, ~ LE I NI R 1 N 11, LTC (Da trawl &mime way, VA met e Arch)), ' After w I By Mad rider. No. 30, thrum, i kl I V Ft After %dm 1.4. CM Dower Dri Child NFV TH The Ca' arie Direai 4 and ex, Pho, Box -01 Dam Six eO4 Price II gaily Ire I ball a,„