The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-31 00:00:00

;~: G IC lILTUR, MONTHLY R.EPORT FOR JANUARY. The fro:;t . -towards the end of the month has , been of too :sborr continuance to check the unseasonable gro;vth of the young Wheats: they are well fed on the .4erre.alily of rich soils ; thOse on poor lands will want those vegetative powers in. May, which, it is feared, are now : unprixiiiiSively exhausting them , st lves.,=lhe forward-sown Beans and Pease -look viell - at present ; but these alSo have pushed so freely 23 to. be liable to much - danger from . a severe spring : the 'eidigiles break up very rotten, and, in -conse querre, 6ess - badly- tor the gderal crops of the pulse - kinds.--The -Rape Plants for seed were never more luxuriant, probably too m'sch so for rrcertain trop.—The Turnips are running.-away fast, but \ in most districts they have produced abundant seed ; and the high eOndition ,of the Scots, and otherßeasts, now coming up fi om Norfolk and Stiffolk, prove the quality also to have been more than ordinarily good. —Winter Tares, and Ryes; are already so strong in free-growing lands, as to be in many parts already under seed:—Hay keeps • a steady and moderate price.,---Clover Seed' rises well, but in. very few places;and that only-from regular plants that were early fed dOwn.-Smithfield has had a full supply of good Beef and .Mutton throughout the month, at moderate prices.--=Veal and House Lamb also come `reasonably to market-; prime Pig Pork is the only article on adVance the' abuodance,of grass feed in the Midland Counties enables the Graziers to keep up the prices of Lean Cattle.—The early flocks of Dorset Ewes are lambing down kindly in most Countries.—There has been but very little variation either in the Hop or 'Wool 'markets since the last konth's Report. STORM. IXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM EXETER. " On Thursday se'nnight we experienced a more 'Violent gale, of wind - tha-u has been remembered for a number of years; it •blew most tremendously about three in the afternoon, and occasioned consi derable damage to many buildings in this city and neighbourhood. At the Royal' Oak . ; in Butcher row,., a stack of chimnies was blOwn down, .carry ing with them whatever - opposed their fall ; . they. forced their way through two .floors, and killed one_ of the band hAonging to the Royal Montgomery Regiment, who was sitting, in the parlour, from whence seyeral.of his . eoturades had gone but a.few. 'minutes before. 'A woman who . was in the attic story, was carried with the ruins - to the ground, from which perilous.•situatiOri she was. extricated.. Without tile slightest. injury. A •honse . in King's,.i alley, shared - a similar tate to the above, by the filling of a chimney ; and nearly the Whole front of the Theatre, with the piazza, and the pillars on.. which it wa,s ereded, was levelled with the grotifi4, presenting instantaneously to the view a grand mass of ruins. lii the lawn at Cowick, 33. large and beauti ful eIM trees were felled by the violence of the bur , ricane. the streets many persons were wounded by slates, &c. blown from the house tops; and in .St. Sidwell's a woman-was blown from her horse, and so severely wounded, as ity tender it necessary to con-. vey her to the Devon and Exeter Hospital. At several places in this neighbourhOod, we have heard of si-.: Milar disasters. Amidst so many accidents, many of which occurred in places .of great public resort, we are happy to learn, that only, one person has lost his life, which was . at' the Royal Oak, as above stated. On Friday se'nnight a Coroner's Inlitest was held at the. Dolphin Inn, in this city, before SAMUEL WALKEY, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Thomas. Humphreys,, one of the band belonging to the Montgomery Militia, who was suffocated in the ruins of theßoyalOak Public-house, which fell dur ing the late htirricane: Vet:did—Accidental I.)ealh.” A few days ago as somelabourers were digginia drain in the meadow in the parish of Wheotham stead, in Herts, they discovered, about two feet and a half below the surface-of the ground, a human ske leton :—A travelling pedlar , had suddenly dis appeared in that neighbourhood about twenty years ago, and some suspicion was entertained .that he bad been murdered : inquiries weremade about it, and two men of bad charaaer absconded for some time I the men soon afterwards returned, and the body not being found, no farther notice was taken of it. Upon this late discovery taking place applica tion was made to a neighbouring Magistrate, who issued a warrant for the apprehension of the two men who had formerly absconded : the suspicion of their guilt was strengthened by such strong circum stantial evidence, that he committed them to the County gaol, until further inquiries can be made into this mysterious business.- It is remarkable that a medical Gentleman who was present at the ex amination of the Prisoners, gave it as his opinion that the b6nes which have been discovered ,must have lain in the ground for mahy.years. An accident- occurred' yesterday, at Whitehall, which threatened the most- serious consequencesto the parties. As .Mr e and Mrs. AuStin, of Billiter lane, was driving through Whitehall, tcwarciB Char-: ing-cross, in their 61e6aut. Carriage, the - spring' of the dickey-box snapped, ands the - foot-stool-falling on the backs of •the'horses, they instantly took fright, and set off in zrvilop. • 'The coachman .I.s;as unable to manage them, and'. inevitable ckstrudion must have ensued, but that at the MoMent, a ney-coach was crossinz the street, and the Itight&l animals ran klire,6tly againSt it ; both the hackneV c6ach-horsei! were throw into throwndown, and the driver,' a • bo . y,, pitched the street, at some distance.. Mr. and Mr4 . i.,-Austin were conveyed home in a hackney coach, wjthout any personal injury. , On Wednesday last were lodged in . the Tower fine young Lion and a Lioness, , Sem by his M.je.,ty the Emperor .of . Morocco as a present to his jesty. These hnimals_Were presented to his Majesty by MCiSrS.• and .1). GUIDALLA and MEIR MAC- N, CommissioOrs and. Agents to the Emperof of Morocco e audit is singular that, whik on their voyage,. they 7 were captured by a French Vessel, but retaken'by,au English Frigate before they had reach td • . •, the French coast: MAD DOGS. Tim subjea ii'sointeresting that we deem it our duty to insert whatever may tend to guard the' Pub lic against -the dreadful evil. The following i't•C..; .traits are well deserving of . notice. ._ • • Extra Ft from the Gentleman's Magazine for tune 060. Part of a. let ter from John Parsons, M.D.F.A.S. including a remedy for the bite of a mad 'dog : "As soon as the perscin receives the bite let a spoonful or two' of common salt - be moistened with water, observ;ng not to make it too fluid ;, let some of this be wellrubbed into the wound, and repeated three or four times a' day for a week or 'ten days; and a compress armed:with the same laid on, and properly confined. lithe wound is a very small one, it ought . to be dilated, that . enough of the salt may be the sooner introduced. This remedy is not mere conjec ture; founded eon' theory alone; the inhabitants of Connecticut, New England, know it Well; andprac tise it upon every such occasion With so much success as, after its application, to be in no further concern about it, nor ever to hear of th 6 death olany one on whorn it has been applied." They cure their dogs and cattle in the same manner when bitten ; and it is not onlythe bites of mad dogs that are thus cured, but even those of every venomous animal amoner"them : fbr whiCh purpose they carry salt with them when they go into the woods. This is asserted, and I think the authority good, by the Rev. Dr. Jared Elliot,' at KillingsN,vorth,. in Connthicut, in a letter to Peter Colliugson, Esq: F.R.S. who some time ago sent me that letter for my perusal. Spirit of Salt has been applied with no less success here by a Shrgeon of my acquaintance, who was bit by . a mad cat several years ago, and by applying to the wound immediate ly, and . for several days successively, the spirit of salt, a little diluted with water, and taking at the same time some drops in a glass of water, has remained well . to this day. "J. PARSONS." P: S. Since I wrote the above, a lady of fashion informed me, that a Gentleman of her acquaintance, who kept a pack of hounds, cured his huntsman with dry salt rubbed into the bitten place, immediately after the dog had bit him, and the dog was mad The same Gentleman ever after carried a box of salt in,his pocket, for fear of a like accident, as he Was often'among his hounds." From the London Evening Post, August 22, 1728. gr Great application having been made to Mr. Figg, at the Rainbow, in the Bowling-alley, West minster, for an explanation of his receipt for curing bites by 'mad dogs, Sz..c. he declares, that having been bit six titnes.by mad dogs, he always-.cured, himself .by miring bne pound of : common salt in a quart of water, then squeezing, bathing, and washing the wound with the game for an hour, and not drinking any of it ; then bound a little more salt to the part aife6ted for twelvo hours. Mr. Figg offers (though it is.prestunptuous) to suffer himself to be bit by any mad dog, as a testimony to convince any person that what he.otThis is a matter of tart." From the Universal Mai,azine; Aug. 176 Vol. 27, page wt. " In addition to the above, I think it necessary to mention, -that common salt is .frequently applied upon such occasions with success in some parts of the Continent, and as I am credibly informed, does not fail when used immediately after the accident. As surgical - assistance •cannot always be had at the moment, the app►ication of this remedy in the inter , val cannot have any bad eifeets upon those who may not be inclingd to confide wholly therein ; but, on the contrary, may be productive of the best effeds. I would recommend to all such. persons as may un fortunately have occasion to apply the same, to make their cases known to the public through the medium of the Papers; . but this only after sufficient time has elapsed to remove every apprehension of the disorder lying dormant in the system." An iron railing is constru&ing round St, Marga ret's Church, Westminster. The new area to the North is now undergoing the necessary operation of being paved and lighted, previous to the intended removal of the hackney coach stand from Palace yard. Palace-yard is also being newly paved, on such a plan as to prevent the water from-running doWn on Westminster-Hall and the house of the Speaker.— A design has been made out for beautifying and im proving St. Margaret's church externally, so as to make it a proper obje& from Parliament street. In consequence of this, the idea of pullitig down that church is laid aside. Indeed, though thelaying open of the whole side of the Abbey be desirable, still it is 10 be recolle&ed that the inside, and,roof of this church have cost neatly 12,0001. of public money.within these five or six years. ..Christopher Simpson, who was recently executed at Lancaster for highway robbery, confessed -that in the course of his predatory pra&ices he had broken open eighty houses,' stolen thirty horses, and corn mated more highway robberies than he could pos sibly recollea or enumerate.- Some of the Favourites of Fortune must be Pre sented with 30,0001; next Wednesday morning.— A. very wholesome Breakfast.—BitOoKa and Co. particularly invite their Friends and the Public to' partake of it, at their Office, 9 37, Piccadilly, esta blished upwards of Fifty-tltree Years. Twenty-five Shares of Capital Prizes, including a 10,0001. have been sold at the above Office within the-last Year. :The only Capitals, yet drawn in the present Lottery, are, No. 24,490 .20,0201. ' 23,8.15 16,0001. 21,295 10,0001. 84G 5,0061. the whole of Which. were Sold in Shares, by HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Royal Exchange, except No. 21,295, 10,0001. which was also sold in Shares. —N.B.:The First-Drawn on Wednesday next Will be entitled to Thirty' Thousand Pounds. TII/RTY THOUSAND POUNDS Certain for the First drawn Ticket the next Day of Drawing, Wednes day, the 4th of February.—There is no instance to be . found - in the history 'of Lotteries Of so rich a Wheel as the present, viz,. Two Prizes of 30,0001. each, 20,0001. and Two.of 50001. e ach ; also Four of wool. and numerous other Capitals, &C.• The Undrawn Tickets and ShareS are on sale at HoncEs and Co.'s Offices, Cornhill, Oxford greet, anii. St. James's-streeL LONDON Pzinied by RICHARD H A RRIS, of NO. 4, Martha -court, Bow-streeti anti published by \VzLLIAbt AR micza .ScalPrs, or South Motton.2street, Grosvenor- ;:u: ire At the SoN-Orizcs, N o , 11 , Stra n d ; where Advertisements, ()viers for the Paper, Letteis for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must b: , 2citires:cd.: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: OATLAkD STAKES, 1807. NEWMARI(Et CRAVEN MEETING. MO NI/A Y. The First Class of Oatlands Stakes of cogs each, h. ft. D.. I. Mr. O. Rack:titre's Orville, aged 95t..61b. Mr. I. Neale's Quiz, aged, 9 , .t.. , 31 -b. .. ' Duke ot.Gratton's Parasol, ()yrs, fist. 131 h. Sir I. Snelley'd Houghton Lass, s rs, t' , 5t..1113; . Mr. Feirnor's Hijltoinencs, 4y I's; 7st. 13lb. Mr. It. Jones's Junius, 4y rs, 7st 91b. . • Lout F. Beutinck's Optic:l3u; syrs, 7st. 51b. Mt. Goirldburn's Epsom Lass, 3yrs, 7st, 3:b. • Mi. C. Browne's brother to Maidstone, 3y rs, fist. I=lb. TVESRAY. • . Second Class olOatlands. Mr, Blachford's Sit Harry .Dimsd a l e , 6 yrs. Sat. illb. ' Lord G rosverior's,Meteora, 4 yrs. fast. Slb. . Gen. GOWees Swinley, 4 ) rs. Sst. rib. Sir J. Shelley's lasper,- 4 yrs 75t. tolb. ' Lord' Jersey's c. out of Spinet,,, 3 yrs. 751. 71b.. • . Gen, Grosvenor's Gauntlet, 3- yrs. 7st. sib. ' Mr. W)ndliam's Glory, 4 yrs. 7st. 31b. , Mr. Abbey's Vidory. 4 yrs. 6st. 131 b. Mr. R. Jones's c. by Whiskey, out of Trull, 3 yrs. Ot. lab.' WEDNESDAY.' The Third Class of the Oatlands. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Albion, 6 yrs. Bst 131 b. Lord Grosvenor's ViOlante, 4 yrs. Bst. !alb. ' Lord F. bentinck's Bagatelle, 5 yrs. Sat. 21b. • • Mr. Wilson's Confederate, 4yrs. 7st. 1 tlb.• Lei G H. Cavendish's Yagoda, 3yrs. 7st. 21b. Mr. F. Neale's Regulator, 4yrs. 6st. 131 b. Ld F. G Osborne's Superstition, 3yrs. 6st. 12113. General Grosveriors•Havo:aWern, 3yrs: 6st. 71b, The following having declared forfeit •by the 3151 of Decem ber, are to pay only logs: each, to be divided,aniOng:;t the owners of the second Horses in the Three Classes : Mr. F. Neale's Guth, 4yrs. Bst. 81b. Duke of G rafton's - Doctuna, yrs. Est. 13l b. Sir J. Shelley's Moustache, 4yrs. 7st. silb. Mr. Batson's Handicap, '33 rs. 7st. 21b. Mr. ‘Vyndhain's Schedotu colt, 3yrs. 6st. 121 b. Mt. Craven's Briny, 4yrs. 6st. silb. "FREE HANDICAPS. FIRST SIRING MEETING, WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of to , s4s each, h. it. for 4yr olds, V. I. Lord Grosvenor's Violame, 9st. sib. Lord Grosvenor's iVleteora, Bst. nib.. Mr. Mellish's Stavely, list. tolb. Sir I. Suetley's Sir Launcelot, Bst. ;lb. Mr. C. Brown 's Montaineer, Bst. 21n. Mr. Wilson's Confederate, Bst. iib. T HIJ KStikY Sweepstakes of ioogs. each, h. ft. for 3 yr. olds:- rive:yr. old Course. , Mr. Payne's Tud , r t Bst. 'i ill/. - Lurd 1.. (. Osborne's Norah, Bst. 6.1 b, . Mr. Wyndham's c. by Scheduni, Bst. SECOND SPRING.MEETING. TUESDAY. Sweepstakes of to*gs. each, h. ft: fur 4-yr olds. Across the Hat. Sir j, Shelley's Clasher, Est. sib. Mr. Ladliroke's Str Peregrine, sst. 1113. Mr. Craven's Browze, kiss: 91b. TAWRS.UAY. Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. for 6.yr olds and upwards. - B. C. Mr. D. Radclill's Orville, 9st. 31b. ; Mr. Blachford's Sir. Harry Dini'srlate'o, Sat. t2lb. ; ueli:t;ovier's Pelisse, 85t.91b.; Mr. iVleliish's Czar l'uter, Bst. 61b. ; Lurci chanter, Sat. EARL OF DERBY'S HUNT.--The Earl of DERAy 'turned out a deeryesterday at. Caterhatn Common, and not at Wallingham, as was expe:qed. the darer went off at eleven o'clock, and took.a.direCtion for Chaldon Court; he then headed and returned to the spot from whence he started, to the great surprise of - those Gentlemen Who, frOm the change of ground, had not arrived until 20 minutes after the hounds were laid on, and who then joined in the chase. . After a run of an hoar and 2-s'minutes, the deer was taken in a pond, at Culdson : it was near' an hour before the:poor animal could be got out of the . water, which was at last effected by tying a cart-rope . to the end of a pole. One day last week a fine fox Was unkennelled.in Clapham Woods, by the BrOadwater hounds, that, affolded a capital hunt to a large field of sportsmen. After many hours .hard running reynard, favoured by the approach of evening, escaped his pursuers by taking refuge in a holt at, Salvington. • Mr. LONG, W1)0 died last week at Bath,, was the 'Gentleman whom FOOTE introduced in the charader • of Mr. Flint, in ,his facetious Comedy of the Maid of Bath. He died worth more than two hundred ,thousand pounds, the bulk of which he has left to Miss LONG, the only daughter,of Sir JAMES TILNF,Y LONG, just entered her 17th year, and who, before this uueipeded windfall, was the richest 'heiress in the British dominions. ' , The following remarkable instance of courage ana presence of mind in two females deserves to be re corded.—A few days ago a Gentleman's family near Durham had occasion to go from home,leavitig the house to the care of a femaleservant, who; for the sake of company, sent for her sister at a -small dis tance to stay':with her during the, -night. They chatted, away the Mile till past twelve o'clock, when they heard a rustling about the windows, and Fre sently the arm-of a man appeared through' one of the panes, with the intention, no doubt, of throwing back the bolt of the &ion The girl of the house itti mediately recollec - ting the situation of her master's fowling-pieces, and that they were then loaded, took the resolution of arming "herself and sister in the de fence of her master's -property, atid probably their own existenee:. This was done accordingly, and having 'both ascended to a window Which corn manded theentrance to the door, they were assailed', with horrid imprecations by Iwo men, who demand ed to be instantly admitted. The demand was an swered by the intrepid heroines with'a discharge of their pieces,. which, -though they had not the etre& the villains so richly merited, gave the - alarm to'some persons passing that-way. Thettibbers, on finding theniselVes likely tb 'betaken, ran• off, to the great joy of the two valiant sisters, who will doubtless be rewarded for their gallant • and meritorious Condita in a moment of such imminent peril. Mr. comber, a butcher at Lindfield, had for sorm, time been troubled by an unwelcome intruder in big' premises, which indiscriminately mutilated and de stroyed his property, and gave him some little unea-• siness. The 'intruder' Was - nothing less than an. enormous rat, and which Mr. C...a,tew days ago for tunately succeeded in ferretting from his hole, and de;troying: - Behind . some wood, which, in the pro-' cess of destroying the Mischievous animal was re:.. moved; liiere''folihd nearly six 'gallons of potatoes; and a o laro - ez e.quantity of loose suet,:c. which the rat had collected for its support from various parts of the building. • • • %, • LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 29. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. , .Sir VICARY . GIBBS, on the part of Mr. Jones, a, 'ClergyMan and Magistrate of Herefordshire, applied for-A Criminal Information against a Mr. Gwyn, anu -.seveval other Gentlemen equally attached to the spollg' of the field, under very singular circumstances. The 'Key. Gentleman Was engaged in superintending some labourers, employed in hedging On his own land, at tended by two greyhounds,' which were .reposing at the feet of their master. 'While he was in this situr' ,tion; a hare 1-an along-within fifteen yards of him, 011 which t the. dogs pqrsued,.and the - little animal.fell a vi 6, . i . m to the superior swiftness of its enemies. This . catastrophe was scarcely terminated, when the cla; mour of a pack-of hounds was heard, and' Mr. Gwyn -with a large party of fellow-sportsmen, surrounded Mr. Jones The former Gentleman-having learnt tI4 -tr,ansaOion with respect : to the . lithe, figitive, asked Mr. Jones, why he bad killed the hare, accompany' his enquiry with . very : coarse .and profane guage. But d--rnn—g the 'Rev.- Parson was not sttfficient ,to appease Mr. Gwyn's wrath : ,the.gross . est . indignity was otTercd,. and ,Mr, Jones_ was as saulted with great violence with a hiirew . hip. Al though this Gentleman was upwards of three-score, yet his age 'arid infirmities did not protett him from this base and cruel attack. Under these' Ciictinf stAneps the Learne4,Cotrti,gettrustect their Lordships Would grant this rule. The Court thought that thimas one of those case! in which the party aggrieved might have recourse to the [customary leal remedies, and that no ground was laid to justify .the, extraordinary form of pro' ceecling for which the Learned Counsel had thee applied. The Eve is fast, approaching when some one most , . . 'enjoy the Ittnts of 30,0001. Next Wednesdai ,Morning, Ten o'Clock, is the appointed hour: afterwhich they will.draw 30,0001..20,0001. 5000 1 . 30001. and 5001. Pri,zes. These treasurable article's are not to be had - every d'r'y as•snah, apply at HOll/4SBY and Co's.'Dtces, NoS. gip, Cornyill, Charin,,o - -OrOss, and 'St. Margaret's Hill, Bo rough, for Tickets or Shires, warranted undrawl l, 'Which are selling on very reasonable Terms. The present seems . the last opportunity.df gaining Pri . zcl of 0;0001. as Government have, notified that not aily. 6ture Schema- Sikall'Coptailt a ' Prize of 'slid' vast magnitude; luck i ly? there 71 - w9 Prizei-70f 30,,q001. no , .v in the:Wheel,. on,e. 01 , trbldlivniust be " . dra w nett :We citu- . 2sd.!y.—liisil• SO° file last 30,0001. drawn,, in Nine .Shares. • • .r ' A few days before, the last,Prize Of:30,0001. W' 4r.4wn, .a. Lieutenant.of the-Navy. in .waiking the 84.-Pet ;had . Lottry Scheme put into his baud , st . ating what. an orportonity pfirect of making .° Fortune, as there_was then one. Prize of 30,0001. i$ the:Wheel ; be went into, Tim's OACe,IIIIOOUg ht a half of 2147,_ registered,it to . 11ktrby Alien, $, nick-name he went by in_ the West Inciie,;, -4 6 • thought no more of 11is Share till,' joiningAis at Sheerness, in a conversation with .one of t l)4 Petty. Officers, he found he had also bought a Sir' - teenth of the same Number ; in about -three daP the Ticket was drawn a Prize 01 30,0001: and register went directed ". Darby .Allemplitost-OitiCe/ ...Chatham ;" no such person. was. 1 - ,nti Chailtao and, the . letter as usual was. put up.itk r tbe,windo,"f o fOr-an. owner, Until .Lie.utenant Brati%'Vaite - saW.bi . :accident bis'nick"-natne instantly came received of 13ISH .1477:601._ in Bank Notes,. W I 1 : 10)/ be paid into Boidero'S • the banker. At • there. , preset).. . are two Prizes of 30,0.00.. in the Wheel,,theretnrA DISH may give his friends a double , treat; at a events one of the Two Prizes of 3,0,0001. must drawn next Wednesday. . SHIP NEWS. BULL, 4AVUARY 28. Arrived—the Dido, Rye; from Memel ; Orb, —, frr o Pell.tre,; Elizabeth, —, john,pick P . Cllaflott 4 ' . hom Rotterdam. - GRAViSIND, JAN.. 28, Passed by—the Hap, 13tnston, from Philadelphia; 5 Peggy, Coverdaile; tum Sailed—the. London Packet; M'Doufiall, for Philadedph Pased by—the Catr , in,-Mackie, Irtan vei ;' Lord Flowick, Slater, from Nlcrnel ; St. Anna, Pic" from Riga; and Elizabeth 'Sophia, Sp . ;inhoven, froth Isio ri :way. .titRIIIS y6sterday morning, in .Chailes-strck, Berkeley-Ne e ' the Lady of George Pocock, i;sq. of a Son. . On the -49th inst. at AthersioNe -I-Sall Warwickshire, 114 Right tiOn. the Lady Grey; of a Soh. Oii the 17th of fano:Last, rat Burn'oay; Mrs Elgkinsto i the Lady of John I Fbq ol a L'Atightmj 1114 R 4,.:1#1..) On Sunday last, at St. Mary-le-Strand, VIM Cooke, Esq. of London Oall, to Mary ?Arent, of Suto '. street; - Strand,- On • Tuesday last, at Ctoydon, Surrey, Mr. John Of Amen Corner, to Miss Mary 'Ann Matti)ew, (.4 c'n.,‘ ~r t i p On Thursday id - st, at I liiinpste.aii Esq..to Miss A iina'Nlaria Lougley, daughter tit lulus 1,04" ley, - Esq ' IL 12. On Monday night last, Mrs. Wicksteed, wife of A ir ' Robert Wieksteen,. of Cheapside, On Tuesday last,. at his house in Parliament -street, , liatin:ROck, Esq.. in The 1 711114 year ot his 'age. aft On Wednesday larst,, 'in 'Southantpton• r o w, Mrs. Sar k Wilkinson, telia of the late John Wilkinson, Esq, of.Stoc / forthe - h uon-Tees. • • e same day, ,at Stow ' .Gloucestershirej at an advan age, Mrs. Minster, wile of DT. Minster, d. l). ra" Uri Thursday morning, the zzd inst. at in4iouse at son's Green, the wite-ot Mr Edmund Howard. • - The same day, at his house in Park -street - , Grosve,"„, square, in the Ssth:Year of his age, Hem) Sutherland, .oneot the Pages of the Presence to Her Majesty, .?cc, „ 3 11 On the 29th inst. 'after a lingering ilhiess ) Mrs. Sarah Searle, of Child's .p.lace, Temple-bar, aged. 64: On. Tuesday se'imight, in Milligan-street, Bedford - ,t,' Mr. Francis'llishop Wells, aged 33 ; and on Thursday' r d at the same place, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, his another, ` lb 79. On the 24th inst. in Bread•street, Mr. William 5 1.13 aged 75 . • °%., On.'l'uesday night, Mrs. Lush, of Charles's-square, ton, aged 43. " • of • '1 he same day, at Northampton, Mrs. Boycott, Wit ° , Major Boycott, of the 16th Regiment of Dra).;ouns. }fIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO;NI °. ROF. $, Mil`nini lig min. after B.l',Afternocni s after tg, 1 9 S Morning, 34 miu. after 9. 1 Afterhoon, "0 win 2rt.-