The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-28 00:00:00

SOCIETY O 1 ARM. mealy bein g the Atiniversnry of 'the lion of the Premiuni4 arid Bounties awarded within ~the!yearvast_hy. t he Society 14 the Lncouragetnent of Arts, ManufaCtures, and CemniCree, in less than a quarter of an hour after the doors of the Society's - Howe, in the Adel Phi; were opened, :every sett in the great room was :fillet - 1. mostly. with, elegantly .dressed Ladies. Exaalv. -- at twelve o:clock, his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, the President, took the Chair; . and the , business commenee4,with the .thual oration from Dr. Taylor, the. Secretary, in which he traced, in' a perspicuous manner,,the pro .gress of this Pairiotic Sociefy from its fOrmatiOn in 1754, through the laudable 'exertions of Mi. Ship ley and others, until the preset 4 time ; and. went through a succin& review of, the labours of, the So ciety in the several dePartments ofits business within ifie year past. ' • ' Mr. David .Day, from near Rochester,.vaS then called on, in the Class of Agriculture, . to:reteive his letter, or order, for the Silver Medal awarded to him, • but v. hick the Noble PreSident informed hint and The other'Candidates_' was not vet. ready for. delivery, psving to a very recent accident with the die when striking the medals fort his occasion. Mr. Day, at the request of his Grace, stated seve „tal particulars'. relating' to his long experience as a planter of ash, having - -beeu almost among the first of those rewarded in this Class by the,,,Society ; and siid, that on particniar small spots the prodUce of his 'plantation has increased •in value , 'no less than 4801. per acre in.three'years ! This veteran planter stated, that neither chalk or clay are well adapted - to the growth of ash, but that sand is highly so that, comparatively, poor land will pay' the best for planting, although he had succeeded, on most soils, with ash, which pays better than oak in rneral. In the absence of Major Spencer Cochrane, of Scotland, a Member of the Society appeared to re ceive his order for a Silver Medal for tiie culture of spring wheat, and for receipts for medicines fur cattle, to be made from white poppies, to be grown by the 'farmer. A Lady, who is a Mernb,er of the Society, was next called on to receive an order for a Silver Medal awarded to Miss D'Oyley, of Yorkshire, for her improvement on the Egyptian mode of raising chickens by art. This was stated to consist princi pally in causing the same hens to sit upon, end hatch, successive sets of eggs, and raising the chickens by means -of apparatus, called " artificial mothers;' calculated to give the shelter and warmth to these tender little creatures usually derived from the wings 'and feathers of a hen. In the absence of Lord Redesdale, MI - . 'John Taylor, a Member of the Society, received his order in the Class of Chemistry,, for a Silver Medal, for the discovery and account of an ore of zinc, of from three to six feet in thickness, found in certain ca• verns on his Lordship's estate, at Malham'Moof, in Craven, Yorkshire, -which is either applicable, in its present state, for making pint, instead of white lead, or for preparing metallic zinc, for the many purposes to which the same is now applied in the arts. Mr.EdmundTuriell, of Rawstorne-street, received :in" elegant ALrocco purse, containing ten guineas, fur his newly-contrived muffles for chemical pur poses ; lhenovelty of which consists in forming Anon in moulds in the cylindrical form wanted, instead of bending flat pieces of a ',Soft composition over a mould for this purpose. In the Cass of Polite Arts, J. Flaxman, Esq. B. A. received_an order fur the first impression in gold of file new medal, from the new dies, neces .sarV to be sunk; after his elegant and truly classical designs, presented to the Society, in consequence of the accidentabol e alluded m to; his Grace, in deliver • • g the saute, paid a handsome tribute-to the t r uerit of this . odebrated Artist: _ _ . To Miss Maria Denman, sister-in-law to the Artist last named, an order was delivered by ; his Grace, for the first : impression in silver of the new rir±dal, which she had drawn in so chaste and correct a manner fur the use' of the Society: • ' , . Miss S. C. Day, of Lower B ryanstone-Street,. was next ordered a,silvel medal, for an original drawing o f ~, The teacher Tau , ht." . . Miss liarrow, of tlTe Navy Pay-Office, a—very , fiue young Lady, received her order ibr a silver medal, for a -cuffed drawing of " Castle Acre Priory;" on which his Grace v.as pleased•to compli ment her, by saying, that much. as these antique remains had lately engaged the attention .of the pub lie, they were likely to deriye new interest from the labours of such fair artists. Miss E. L. Jones, of Leadenhall-street, was or dered to have a silver medal for her drawing of A Mill at Redhorne Berry." On delivering the order to Mr. Edward Berry, for a silver medal for his landscape in oil, a view from King's Weston, his Grace lamented ,that the late arrival of the same had prevented its compeling tbr the gold medal, to which, otherwise, its merits probably have entitled it. Mr .Isl.:pli \Voollett, of Gould-square, for a view , in water cOlours, in West Horsley parish, received, his order forfora silver medal. Mr. Henry Parke; of Dean-street, Soho, was next ordered a silver medal for his drawing of Ships; Miss Brooke, of Cork-street, a most beautiful, younglady, next appeared before the Noble Presi dent, an:. received an order for a silver medal, for a miniature pain'iing of ' Angelica and Medora." Miss L. George, of Park-place, received the like ( - irder for a draWing of " King Edward and Lady Grey." Miss Aspinal, of - Quality-court, was alike honour ed 'for a drawing of " A dyitig Warrior." - Miss Hannah Hancock,, of Norwich, an interest ing young Lady, received an . order for her silver inedal, for a copy in oil, derived from the tiouous attar- piece bt Reubens,•at Antwerp, the original of hi:;=race stated to. have been , Inateria)ly damaged in taking down, during the ravages of the late' war. Mr. J. B. Lane, of South-street, a gold inedal,-fbi bis drawing-frOM rl.'he 'Revelations, " The Four Angels unloosed." " . Mr. W. if. -Poco(k, architea, of Southampton s reef," received the silver medallion, provided in put . . . stiantx.of thhts mi lotlplimStack, N I : ler ati'i` Arch;- tedural Design'," whase variety . , as his Grace Obzerv ed, was highly conspicuous. • Anthony C,ardon, Esq. of London,-street;reCeiv -ed an order:for a silver medal, Set to gold, for tw o superb. -en ray logs, in the stroke tnanner,• of " The Battle of Alexandria," and the portraits of the btlii cars engaged cn that memorable Occasion. Lewi . s . Schiavonetti, Esq. the likik; for his engrav ing At -4"l'he landing of the British troops in Abou kir Bay." Mr. IL Bitatiston,_of Wynyate-street, received an order tin his siiVer medal ; for a wood-cut engraving \k, of a sere in the play f k King John. -In answer to some inquiries from the resident, this artist stated Turkey-box to be preferable to English, for en graving, and better than ;Brazil, or the harder woods. -, - . ~_ t , . 4.,... Mr. Robert Carpenter. next explained, at the re quest of his, Grace, why he preferred lime- tree wood for cat Vine, similar to those by Gibbon, which or nament St. Pant's Choir, toid other public buildings, and received a silver pallet tor : his carving,of the Story of David and Nobel's wife ; which, with a specimen, carved Mider the iiispedion ofthe Socie ty's Committee, -weke much admired. - - Miss Warren as - deputy fOr Miss Hollier, received the greater silver pallet, for a drawing of a sycamore brand): - Miss T.-H. Barlow, of Somerset-house; the same, for a drawing of flowers. Miss H. Barlow, an interesting young lady, the same, for a land,a.ape. Mks• Maria Denman again appeared, to receive her order fbr a silver medal, for a most beautiful and t.haste plaster model of a Cupid's head. Mr. Thotnai Denman, of High Holborn, receiv ed the smaller silver pally, for a plaster model of Antonitius. Mr. Urnry Sass, of King -street, received an order furs Silver medal, fOr his out line drawing of " The - Mr. H. D. Thielche, of Stafford•place, the like, for a drawing. Mr. W. Finden, of Warren-street, a greater silver pallet, for ditto. Mr. Denis Deighton, of Charing-cross, a smaller silvei• pallet, tbr ditto. Mr. Jameson, ditto, for a view in Westmoreland. Master \V. C. Ross, of Bow-street, an interesting lad, only twelVe years of age, was presented with the greater silver pallet, for his historical drawing, co pied from a pain! pia of the death of Wat Tyler ; the attention of tne compan) being much fixed on this clever boy, Mr. Flaxinan, the artist, rose, and mentioned the great merit of the specimen which the candidate before them had given in that room, in the presence of the Committee, (an indispensable condition with all the Candidates in this class,) far surpassing the drawing for which he was rewarded, as did also several others of his drawings, which had seen, of flowers, landscapes, &c. This in teresting youth was mach and deservedly applauded. In the. Class of Manufadurers, Mr. Alexander Dull, of Gracechurch-street, Bethnal-green, receiv ed to guineas, fir his improved loom for weaving gtired goods, Without draw-boys, of which looms, he stated that 300 were in use, and that 200• of them had been made since Christmas last for silk-weav ing; but that they were alike applicable to cotton Or thread, weaving. After several other premiums had been adjudged, of which we shall continue the account totnorrow, Dr. Taylor concluded the reading of his address t o the company, by acknowledging very vaidable pre sents of scientific and useful books for the Library of the Society, of winch the Members have th e use, to read at their own houses. He noticed the recent and additional privileges granted to Ladies, who are Members of the - Society of Arts ; and, after recommending to,the fair part of his audience, t o &ace the list o f the Society's Members with their 'tarries, he Mentitined, that 142 new Members had beettele s atti-wthin -the 'past year, among whom were the Duke of, Richmond, , Marquis of Stafford, Earls of Bridgewater, Dunclonnald, and Percy ; Lords Valetnia and Cochrane'; - Miss Harriet Gould sinith, Miss Ester Macana,&c: he business closed soon after two o'clock, by a short but neat Address from the Noble ; President, thanking tne company 'tor their numerous and splendid atiilndanee,-with peculiar acknowledgments to the Portuguese and AmeriCan Ainbaksadors, and other Foreigners of Distinction, who were present `zind to the fair part of his 'audience, whom he hoped he should see again on the next Anniversary, dud many mo`re of them, - in the capacity - of Members of a Society so diStinguished for .its public spirit and uselnlneos. SPORflArd INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. MONDAY, MAY 2j. A Sweepstakes ot zcgs: each, for all ages.—Two Ld Fitziv:lliain'.s Sir Paul, by Sir Peter, 9st. - Mr. Gartbrth's b. c. by Beningbrough, 6st. iolb. - D. of Hamilton's b. c. Grazier, by Sir Peter, Bst. 51b. - 3 Sir 11. Wilii.umoiCs b. c. Maida, by 13eningbrouglb 6st. tol b. 4 Ld Nlonsau's Cleveland, 9st. - - - - Sir T. GasLoigne's ch. 1. by Hambletonian, 6st. 121 b. - 6 Mr. L. SAvile's hr. colt, by Sir _Solomon, 6st. tolb. - 7 A good race—; to 4 and zto t agst Paul-5 to 2 agst Mr. Gartorth.—Five to 2 agst Maida—and high odds agst the others. Sir H. T. Vane's hr. filly, by Shuttle, dam by Overton, agst Mr. Lonsdale's'eolt, by Stamford, out of Companion's daw, Bst. cacti.— One mile. - Won by the latter. Two to ton the winner. —Won easy . At the Anniversary Meeting of the Society of Arts, at their 'Room, in the Adelphi, on Tuesday, soon after the Noble President took the Chair, the platforni Ascending to the back of the room, ereEted for .the accommodation of the company, suddenly gave way, and the company all fell to the ground. Great con fuSion,of course, followed, and the screams of the females excited much terror and apprehen sion : fortunately, however, no very great injury was sustained ; 'a Gentleman was cut in the head, and a yoting Lady received some bruises; but nei ther of them:m ere -hurt dangerously. We do not understand the accident was attended with any other serious consequences. .A person hils been taken into custody at Rochester, on suspicion of having thrown the bottle from the gallery upon-the stage of the Rochester Theatre, by which .Mr. LONG, of the Guards, was severely wounded; a feW days ago: . L 4 17tPt mx.2.4 • eoilßl' OV CHANCERY, LONG AN AND CO; Sir SAMUEL itO: , LILLY7IIOVCd this day for an in tb—prevent the Defendant, Mr. Njurrax, bookseller, in London, from selling the periodical publication ; called The fdinbargh Review. He only applied fin- an injunaion against this single Defend ant; as the others lived in. Scotland, and conse quently out of the jurisdiction of the Court. The taiits, as Stated.- by the Learned Counsel, were shortly these : Mr. Archibald. Constable carried on the business of a bookseller, in Edinburgh ; in the year 1802, dpon his own account, but has since entered into partnership with Mr. Alexander Gibson Finn ter. The Plaintiffs are well-k sown and roped able booksellers in London. On the Ist of Odo ber, 1802, Mr. Constable commenced , printing The Edinburgh Review, a work which was to be publisl. ed quarterly ; the First Number .was published . in October, 1802, by !11r. Constable, in Edinburgh, and by Mr. n.vinan, a bookseller; in Londen e =--- About that time Messrs. Longman and Co. received a letter from Mr. Constable, stating, that he had been desired by the Editors of The Edinburgh Review to offer them that work, provided they agreed to pay half of the paper, printing, &c. &c. and to Sup 7 ply all new _publications which the Editors might haveoccasion for, in carrying.on the said work. It stated also, that the first' Number been com pletely published, and 125() copies .Of` the. second Number, of the etpence of which they (Longman and Co.) must needs bear a part. The, Learned. Counsel observed, that the Defendants meant to alledge that the. Plaintiffs Were not - proprietors,.. but .what he was to shew was, that 'they were joint-pro , prietors along with Mr. Constable ; the Reviewers and Editors being to be paid certain stated sums, while a'l the einoliaments of it .were, by the • agreement which had taken place, in conse quence of the offer made by Mr. _Constable ; to belong to Mr. Constable and-also to Messrs. Longman and Co. In answer to the above letter, Messrs. Longman and Co. wrote to Mr% Constable ) , expressing themselves flattered with thecominunica tion .he had . made, and stating that they had con ferred with Mr. Mawman upon the subject, but had not yet finally determined upon it.: Mr. Constable again wrote in reply; stating, that the Plaintiffs were. still at liberty to take a.Shlire in the 'work, if they pleased ; referred them again to ,Mr. Mawman, and wished .them to inform ,him as. soon as they had made up their minds., On this the Plaintiffs appliLat to Mr. Mawman, who agreed to give' up all his in terest in the work, upon their paying - all the expences he had incurred. In consequence of this, Messrs'. Longman and Co. informed Mr. Constable that they had no objeCtion to take a share in the work as a stock book, that is, to share, equally With the pro - - prietors, Whether the sale was greater: in London than in Edinburgh. Mr.. Constable accordingly agreed to this, proposal of making it a stock book, wished them to advertise it, and when they' publish- , ed a new work, to send a copy of it ,to hint for:the use of the proprietorS and editors. Under such agreement, the work has since been published regu: lady,' and the Plaintiffs have regularly borne half the expellees of ;the work„ and furnished books to the Reviewers down to the present time. • The t gth Number ought to have appeared on . the lath of April last. It did not, however, arrive, and Messrs: Longman and Co, wrote' to Mr. Constable, inquire ing why it was not sent ? and were informed that he would not continue to send it ;in future. It has since been printed by Mr. Constable, in Edinburgh, and sent to Mr. Murray, in London. - By the agree- ment they had entered into, it was understood that . Mr. Jeffreys was - to receive 2001. as Editor, and the Reviewers were to be paid:so much a sheet for what they supplied, so that the work belonged to the publishers, and to no other person. This work has turned out extremely -profitable, although at the time Messrs. Longman engaged in it, it was eery doubtful whether it would be successful or not.--It was, therefore e a hazardous concern; and whatever loss might have arisen would have been the-loss of Messrs. Longman as well as of Mr. Constable.—.... pay Mr. Mawman th e loss he T sta h t e ed Pl i a l i a n y t i i n ti - ; tohad pay while it was in his hands. Underthese circumstances, the Learned Counsel ar gued, that there was a partnershiprbetween Mr. Con . - stable and the Plaintiffs, regard to the work in question, which lie was not entitled to do away, by transferring it to any other person.. LORD CHANCELLOR—" Was there an agreement to do this for any given time % • COUNSEL—" Yes, rmy Lord, it was to be done quarterly, so that the- publication was to proceed as periodically as any newspaper." LORD CITANCELLOR—". Does the new concern take the title of the old one ?" COUNSEL-." Yes, my Lord, it is exaetly the same publication ) aid the title-page of the ►9lll number only differs from former Numbers, by hay ing the Number 19, and the name of Murray, in stead of Longman and Co." Loan CHANCELLOR ---="1 think this case falls within the principles of the case of Kirby c_Hogg, where a work was sold as a continuation of an Origi nal concern. If I were right in granting - an injunc tion in that case, I shall be equally right in doing so in this one. ,, —injuntlion granted.' COURT OF KING's BENCIL, GUILDHALL, MAY 27. SIrIINGS lIFFORE LORD ELLENBOROUGIi. ALLEN V. HAGELL. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff as the indorser of a bill of exchange for 451. 3s. Gd. agailfsf the Defendant, the acceptor. The Plaintiff made guf a prima facie case, and the Defendant, in answer, contended that the bill, since it was accepted, had been phered, and that the date, which was originally 'the loth of February, had been changed to the 20th. He insisted, therefore, that it was anew undertaking; and the bill in law was a bad , one, inasmuch as it should have bad a fresh stamp, and ,a new accept ance, to have made it legal'. He added; that it was an,accommodation bill, and that the drawer was dead. The Counsel employed for the Defendant then put in a memorandum of the drawer's, made in his life time, corroborating the fmt of the bill hav ing been drawn for his accommodation, and of its having been altered with respect to its date subse quently to the acceptance. PRICE OF ESt E. 13a4it Stock, 231 Navy S pei Cetit. 99 9S 99 ". 9gl • per Cent. 1797, 1 nsh 5 per Ceitt. 4 per attt. SI .4 3 per Cent. Kett. b 3 h 63 3 per:::ent. Bank L. Ann. 17i 15-16ths :I*uck - s R DA Y. I 11 OW Stock, 187 i IS7 India 13004i5, is. 6; pr.. Exchequer Bills; par, 3s• Il t -' (cranium, If Irish ditto, 4i 1 mpprial 3,pc.r Cent, [Ditto Aiiii. " Cutts., for Opening, 64 111- CURE OF STONE - AND GRAVEL. M R.', PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-streetv Bloornsburx-square. eroprictor or ADA M.i's 5 ` .111 V VN T 1 a mild yet etticaci , :ns Cnie of STONE 'and G R"' VEL in the BLADDE R. or lc l D ys, 4icquaipts the lie, that he has ter some years devoted to s whole protessi9 o2 ,, attention to the above Diseases, and _their compli ca tion wit" that of Gout. - He tnay be consult;:d daiiy at:his own flousft and more especially on Wednesdays and Fridays, where n'`, dispenses, the. Solvent. in bottles of .45. 6d us. and IL Stamps included, two of which last s,arcely'cver tail to c' t reel the ealeulous diathesis in the habit, and thereby Pr_" the concretion of Stone in persons of a sedentary liti.•, a t Sold also' at Bacon and Co's,' iso, Oxford street, a n d t r,,, Belton's, front of the Royal Exchange. W here alst) i n “Y t he had, just published, the Anther's." Disquisition of „ u t Stone and Gravel," Ninth Editi o n, pri ce ts . popiting.Z. d , their Cause, and the Dit - to be observed during tliw with many extraordinary Cases, some of petted " 7 "" a es a aver tree operation had'beeit resolved on, - - : : printed h‘ RIeHARD ILA kR IS. of No. 4, .Nlart lett. cctift, EtbVV-strcc.” ; and published by w /TA,/ A m ARMIC I, R.ScRIPPs, of South Molton• street, Grosvenor —square; 41:t .tte StiN-oFricii, N o . Ile, Strand; where 'MIT? tisement6, Orders for the Paper, 1 cliffs for the Editor, &c,'(post-paid), must be addressed. Lord l'efuke( 4 . to achnit the 61'6; .fuoranduili itl'evaence, Observing, that, if he. did. would he in the powtr of --eAtry clialiier of a bill 01 tstxcl4l,lgt : to, deint. thefelaiin. ofa bd#alisie holster. Ther'ewaspithi{ig %won the face Of the bill to itiLli eate.Such an'ltheration, And it cmicl - not be sutreted . that an acceptor ,should relieve hhnielf Iron: his in the way proposed. Tile Jury_gave the Plaintiff a renlia—bamage# 451. 31. i; - 6c, • • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GuILD,RIL, MAX . 27' • sirrt:scs IiTFORE SIR ,JAMES NIANSFIELD. MOORE At4D OTHERS V. TUCK. 'Phis was an aetion td recover from the R-tend= ant, who i 4 a - Waggdn Owner at Lynn, in NorfOlk; 271. being the amount of a hot of haberdasheiy seat by the Plaintiffs, Wholeale Haberdashers in. L 94. don, to a country customer, narned Cooper, resident - at Lynn, in - Norfolk - . • The gdods. in 'ilue . stion were ordered by Mr. Cooper, at latter_end of 1805; td be packed in a box, andlorwarded to him, as usuali by the wag - gun through Nortvi6 to. Lynn. A young man, named Jcnninas sho , )man to the Plaintiff, proved that he bad looked put the.artielep; and gaVe them to the Warehousetna'n to pack in box, and send them by the porter to• the waggon.= office, but he could nocswear that he saw the goods acibally packed. Can Tip; the porter, proved his having taken a box to the waggon-ottice on the day stated, and direded foi Mr. Cooper, at Lynn ; but he did not see the - goode packed in the box, and knew nothing of its contents. Th.: box so direded arrived sate at Norwkh, froin whence it was to be sent by another waggon belong ing to the Defendant to Lynn, A mati named Mack, clerk in the waggon office at Norwich, proved, that he delivered the box U question to Mr. Tuck's waggoner, to be forwarded to : Lynn ; but the bot never etas delivered to Mr.., Cooper, and the Plaintiffs res or t e d to - t hi s aetion. to recover the value-oftheir goods.. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, in summing up for tllO. Jury, was of opinion, that there waS a main • link' \taming in the-chain of evictence ; for the testimouf of the warehouseman, who was,to have packed up the goods in the bok, had not been brought for-. ward; and neither Jennings, Who gave . the g o otb to be packed, nor the porter, who - Conveyedthe box to the vittg*go.nrQffice, collid• speak: to .any•thing. the box aCtually:contained' ; and, for ought they knew, tbo goods nii,,ht not have been Vioke3 in the box at all. His Lordship - ha( l . - no doubt the gbefig Were in the box ; . but -there was - not • that comp.lete r degree of proiil required by law-to warrant a Jury, in finding A verdiA to the full ambunt..—Verdia fig tOi. and ss. for . the box„. • . PUBLIC OFFICE, •HA',F,TOIC7GARIVEN...--V'eSterdat is9A wis c.hat:g9d, by Richard Ibillywhite , B. idle of 13run.?0,1c1,-square, with being ati tor, affeCling tci be it* . t fits, and vomiting blood be" fore . Gentlemen's hous - eS,. - in order to excite charity; In his pocket was,found , a-bottle of red-coloured quid, which he was • seen to put to his mouth, which produced th 6 appoarance of spitting blooi• The - aCt of vagrancy being provtd",... he was commit ted to the house of correction, and after' ards Co be passed to his prisli. On Tuesday morninc , a - private in the Coldstream Itegimerit of Foot Guards ; who was-on du.ty_at.,Si- Jamo's Palace, was observed by Se r j e a n t Dowling to have drank too . freely, he, in conseqUence'Ordered him to go and lay down to sober himself. In a-short time after the man - was. found. in a corner :of tII guard-house, weltering in his blood, he having-c 0 bis throat with a knife., He was conveyed to the Degirnental'HOspia, 'where it was discovered bX the Surgeon. that he. had not separated - the 'windpipe' :Very little hopes . ,were - yesterday entertained of big recovery, a viOlent fever li2 - iving ensued. J'Hli~ 4: h_ I~ S. CRAVtSENO, MAY 26. Sailed—the Eliza and 'Paty, Cleasby, for Lisbon; atl Bowden,, for St. Petersburgh. . ; • MARRIED. Last week, at Wakefield, Abraham Chamberlain, Esq. Ot Skipiliii, a CaPrain in the Cravi- Legion, to Miss Foster, of Rilstlinc, near the - latter place. ' • • Yesterday, Philip Augustus Hanyott, Esq. of Lincoin'sl inn, to Miss Caroline Cory; daughte r o f R. C or y, E s q. " Yarmouth, Lately, at Upper Sharidon Church, 'Cork, John Eurceli jun. Esq. of.Hignfort, in the County' of Cork, to Miss I.La" ruche, youngest daughter' f the late Charles D eritv o l e, t.sq. of Cork. lalF.~, Lately,'"at Dove-Hill, in the King's County, Ireland, Ed ward Niolli?y, Esq. atter along and severe illness On the 14th inst. in the 54th year of her age, Mrs. stiff , wife of NI r: Thomas Still, or New-street, Covent-garden. . On Satugcl4 last is vti . eB, Mrs. Edizabeth De - Visir lr ' wife of De Vlisine, Esq of Nurwik:h. Sondav last; at' his house,. Fryerpltice, Adon, John Wee,en, aged 64. - . ' On the 26th inst. Alexander Sttachan Clehnie, aged 12, SOP of Alexander .1 , ,m4 of Common. A rew (laws ago, M,s. Lerodi, wife of Lieutenant -C o. lone! ,V,`Ln . .:roth, of Bury.