The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-29 00:00:00

',cm the LONDON AZETTE, Aug. 6, x'804.. . Majesty having been pleased to appoint -the Right Hon. John Foiter, the Right Hon. Sit Evan •Nepeati, Bart. Chief-Secretary to.the Lord Lieute_ nant. of Ireland, of the Chiet Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant tor:the time being, or, in the absenceof the Chief Secretary, the Under Secretary for' the tittle being for the Civil Department of the: said* Setreta6-'i4 Ofike, the Right 'Honourable Lodge. Lord Frankfort, the Right.Honourable John Loftus Loftus,. cOmmonly called Lord Viscount Loftus, and the Right. I.l9nOurable Maurice Fitzgerald, to be His' IVlajesty's Couurnisioners'forexecuting the Office of Iteasorer .of Majesty's Exchequer in Ireland, Letters Patent have been passed under the Great'Seal of Ireland accordingly. • . - And His Mdjesty, been , pleased to anpoinr the Righi Hon. John Foster to, he Chancellor of. His:Mdjesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland, Let. ters*Patent have been passed •under the Great Scal of Iteland.accordingly. .C . /702M. Office, August 18 MEMBER. RETURNEP TO ARVE IN TillS PRESENT It 1.; I,A M NT. o) ough of Tiegwy. George Woodford Thellusson, Esq, in the room of the Right lion. George Spencer, commonly called Maiquis of Blarxiford, who, since his Election for the said Borough, - luth accepted The Office of one of the Commissioners for executing the Oilice.of Lord High Treasurer of Great Bri. tain. ILIYKRUPTCY ENL,4RC;E.D. Charles Fortnum, hie of tipper Berkeley-street, Portman.. square, Aliddit..iex, merchant, from Augtht zi, to Oct. 13, at ten, at Cuatiltall. P NKRUPT S. Charles Hancock, of Horncaitle, Lincolnshire; tailor, to sur render Sept. IS, 19, and Oct. 9, at eleven, at the Dull Inn, Horticastie, _ tturnics, William IValker, Ct)liiS:i,s, , • Ur Mi . , 011tolt01-6tltiut, CliallCetY-14110, LiStaiOn. • Smith, now, or late of Williton. Somersetshitc, draper,, to sorryndey Sept. 18, i 9, and Oat. 9, at eleven, at the. Atia! Inn, .Chard ' Soniersetshite. Attornics, Mr. John Keel Cl Irtee, Chard ; or Mr., Joseph King, Tooke's cpinr, Chamery.lane, London.. • • CcorgiF ranetis;,ol Brikena, Glamor_gmishiie, ShriPkeePer, to surrender. Svt. re, and Oat. 9, at eleven, at the Talhf,' i.tvern, Vristol, . Attomies, Mr. Gr..y'44nii-square ) , London:; or Mr. Thomas Mor gan, lotus Feartrzt, of the Town and County'of Newcastic-upon itardivarealan. to surrender. Sept. s, 6, and Oct. 9, • at eleven, at the Shal:speare 'Tavern,,Newcastle-upda- Tyne. Atiornies. Mr. Robert'Yonng,• Newcastle-upon.: Tyne ; 'Or Mr. Richard Nelson, Maddox.stieer, ,are„.•l..9ndon. arttry I•iutcliihsou the younger, of High Holborn, Middle sex. b:..ker, to surrender Sept. 1,18, and Oct. g, at tell, at' Guildhall:. Attorney; •Mr. Flashman, Ely.ph.ce, bora. • • DIP IDE NDS. • N<,‘", 3, Willirint Thayer Penney, of Sloane Terrace, Mid diesex, mariner, at ten, at quit:Pull'. Stpr. 4. Richard Sraveley, of llenchurch-strcet, London, at ten, .4 (4111(1!LAI. Ott. 6. jantes Fearon, of Upper Grafton-street, Fitz ' roy•square, Middlesex, late Comeriander of the Belvidere .East I ndiantan, at t.v..elvc„; Sept. 2*. Robert G riinsintw, of Gorton, Lancashire, and John (.;runsha Iv, of .11lanctwster, merchants, 'at three, at the Bridgewater Arms; Zalanchester. • • Ott.; a. Liaac Henry, of Liverpool, Lancashire, shopkeeper, at one, at the Globe john- street, Liverpool. Sept. 19. Thomas Norris, of Manchester, Lancashire, cotton merchant; at three, at the Bridgewater Anns, Manches ter: • . S. ,t. 22. toseph Glover. John Hall, Samuel Haynes, and Wal ter „Hay nes, late ot' Worcesfer, porter-brewers, at eleven, at the Hop Pole Inn, Wotcester. Sept. zo. Wi4liatu 13 arwell,o1Yannouth, Norfolk, brandi 7 merchant, at five. at the Kiiig's Head, Yarmouth. Sepull. Edward 11takeway,. John Rose, and Robert Winter, Coalport, Salop, porcelain- manutaeturers, at twelve, at the Lion Lon,' Broseley. , Salop, and on the following day, !...ept, 19, at ten, at the SAUK! place. • • - Ott 6. lnhn.Grant, of Lawr.oce-Pountney-lane, London, MetLll:mt, at len, at Guildhall. Nov,. S. Thymus Wright, of Easington, Buckinghamshire, coach-master, at ten, at Giiildliall, - London. ' Sept. is. Daniel Hoi brow, Thomas Ilayr.es fames Haynes, and Robcrt, Henderson,. late of Oldlad Bitton, Gloucestershire, manufaaiirers of , chemical' preparations, at ten, at the Ronotter Tavern, All Sainte-lane, Bristol. Sept. 21, Henry Names,. cif Warliforcl-court, Throginorton met, London, merchant , at ten, at Guildhall. Sep. RoberAustace and Williatri Holland, of Horsley down; Shad Thantes, Surrey, fadors, at ten, at Guildhall, London'. . CERTIFICdITES. ,Sept. tL WlMarti Wilberforce Bird, -of Coventry * silk-fma nufatturer, Hadfield, of Crown.court, Broad-stroet, London, • . merchant. ." . . . • • - T holoos, Winder and tViliton Jewiturst, both now or late of . West nitillier- road, Surrey, iron-founders. FaMes , Young, or t;.ie, Town and County of Southanipion, line,n-draper. Vtontas Marriott, late of King-street, London, %Vine-mer chant. • • .. • Christopher Nuttall, late of Manchester, I.ancashiret. cotton- . sirtmer. pcyomitk, Alzp! wood, of lifolverharopton, staffbrdshire, 'Steel-nr.utufact u rer. 'lritoph Littler. of St. Ciernent . .s.li,!rtlesex, goldsmith. MettOrd, of `L'cluple-.11,2r, 1;listol, butcher. Monday le'nnight, at day.breek, the inhabi. tsilts of Winkiteld Plain . and North-streor, in Windor'FPlCSi, were greatly alarmed by the un- . cxpefted arrearaoce of a large body of awn suddenly emerging frons out of Cranbourn 'and ad. ye:lcing with rapid strides; across the Blain adjoin. ink;, toiyatili their petteeful hanitations ; which symigly imprvised them with an idea that the long. taiked.of •had taken place, and that the Enemy w(•re m tithing in great numbers to' assail that neighbonrh.od - ; which fr,,tri its being so heir' the seat of the. •Royal Residence, served tin their own opinions) 'the More to justify their str , f)ieion'. The Voluntetts of that part immediately began to culleEt in the most heroic manner, and 'to arrmge themselves in the best order to ieceive a formidable foe i when, in f to their great surprise,- as • well as to their comfort, they luckily found - that it was no other than a part of the St:ifF;ttishire Militia an their march to Weymouth, to do the Kan 's duty dining the residence of the Royal Family :thcic. • An offer to raise a Volunteer R ifle Corps in' Aber. r3een baying been transmuted to 'Lord IIAWKES_ tURY, his Lordship has ,been pleased to signify, tlio though he had ev‘ry disposition to encourage the' zeal and spirit of the individuals for l icerhed in the cffer, he must decline submitting to Hts Mn. liisrY, at jr;:sent, any pfnpus.a!'int increasing the v„i umeer Force of the 4 . 1 1 .,.,4n2nry, the . q.3ota , pre. scribed for it being, alremly titled up ; ordess, in con. sequence of a , rep esebratton Irvin the Commander' in Chief of the Flres in Scfitland, Government should be led to ;I;:i'.k'an angmer.tation necessary, FROM THE PRENCiI PAPERS. PARIS, Auet. lO.—The victorious armies of Louts XIV. during the first twenty-five years of his reign, made 'foreign nations acquainted with our language, with'but manners, and with the high degree of perfection to which sciences .and the fine arts had arrived in France. The brilliancy of his Court, :IA the hospitality and roliteniss of our nu, tion, engaged faraigners of rank and distinflion to. •cbine among us, Co aamire•thr, aod topy to imitate us. His liberal pensions 'to men of letters of all flations, made the'world acquaioted . both, with the ;gLry of the king and the grandeur of his subjects; ` and" cver since, no Man of education abroad is un- acquatnted with'our language, and no person is re. yarded of elegant and accomplished manners, who has, not travelled in . France, and learned among us how 'to unite dignity anddelicacy, to be sociable with his equals 'of our sex, and amiable with all classes of the other, to make his inferiors ; happy withoitt becoming : familiar, to be' condesiending wi (hot); descending to familiarity himself. It is therefore to the reign of Louts' XIV. that we art indebted for that "enthusiasm with which our Revo:.• lution has been hailed by all people, already loving, esteeming and adthiting us as the most civilized , na. tion upon earth: It is the acquaintance with cur language, 'and with our amiableness, that' makes - all European nations,, with the sale exceetion of the Efiglish, anxious to be united, nay even incorporated with us. The best ,propagators of what the British insolently call 'Gann-mania, besides the writing of Voltaire, Rousseau, Raynal, fielretius, and IVIon. teStileO, have been the French Theatres establish. ed in all great' cities • on the' Continent ; and • our CoyernniOnt cannot better. employ the .sueerfluous, treasury of the Stare, than to support .these esta: blishtnents, and to ere& new ones of the same de. , seiiptian every where. That such is the svie and generous intent of our Emperor, the decree of Field'. marshal BERNAporre, out Commander in Chief in Hanover, communicated to the Executive Com mission of that Eleffirate, ti . nderthelst inst. evi nces , by which out countryinan,Comedy.Ditcaor has obtained exclusive privilege of the use of all the theatres in Hanover, so that, in future,,and as lOng as that Countryis occu p ied by our Troops, no Ger man, but only French plays, will be represented. This is so much the more because, of all the people in dermany, the IlanoverianS- are still the only naticin more attached . to England than to France, and requite therefore t) be inforMe& of the vast diffetence between the hardly half-civilized islanders, and a 'nation of 'which the loweSt Me. chanic possesses mire real paitriuss and good 7;zan.: ',err than the first Lord in the British: Empire. Should, therefore, at it lot ure pacification; Hanover be given up' by us, we may rest asstited that we shall leave behind us a memory dear to all eilighten. ed minds, and a remniihranee, which will he highly advantageous to 'our grandchildren and to Mir Go.: vernment for ages to corne.--(journa/ de Peli-iL) The iix first representations of the Opera Les iirrriles, has produced to the, Administrati on a clear 004 1 of 53,600 livtes. The Parisians continue to fight ,by the entrance every night it is represented, so that the Police ,has. been obliged 'to interfere. Some persons' cupidity has taken advantage of this public curiosity, and 'sold tickets which cost them only Six livres, as high as two 10U1S.d i Jrs . Though crowded houses are at this season not very pleast for the, spe&atorS, the 'opera mania was never greater ; a n d Out Beller and B rau : r prefer to'breathe the pestifero us atmosp h ere of a playhouse .to' imbib ing the healthy a i r o f a Tivoli, ofa Bois de Boulogne, - of the Elysian Fields, of the Thisilleries, and Lux emburg') gardens. It is reported that . a list is mule.up*of two bun. tired and twenty Foreigners. of distinaion, wh"lij the EMPI Ron intends to nominate'Menthers of the Legion of Honour. It contains the names of seve ral Sovereigns, their relatives, their Ministers, and Generals. The ELECTOR of WURTEMIIIRGH has made a journey to Upper. &rabbi, and even to Constance. His son, the.young,Elettoral.Prinee, continues to reside here, ttnd w receive the most liberal, and hospitable.attentio n from our EMPEROR, and from the different branches of out. imperial. Family. At a Fete lately given by Her Ifn i :trial Ilig!mess the Princess-MURAT. he was seated on her right.tratid, and opened the with her: Every one who saw this PritteeAa9trie inorqh s ago , is surprised to see the improvement of his manners, and Willi what attention he has studied the ate and elegance of the Members ofour. Court. Should his stay be a little prolonged here, he will soon serve as a model of tiod breed. tog tar all his ;ountryincn. The report was very prevalent last week, and believed by all our principal Literati, with. Citizen MERCI RR at their head, that the famous Vesuvius' had, duriti a violent earthquake, totally disappear. ed. Their-speculations,. were, in• c.onsequetice,. 01 numerous as violent , aod cootradia , uy. Some pre— tended that another volcano would soon appear to some other part of Europe ; others . , that this stir. prising,act.iient predicted a total•overthrow of our globe, and a pl•picar revolution more terriblethan the political one ,to which Our EMPEROR. has kist given the coup de grace: others agaiu affirm, that notwithstanding•what our Physicians and Astrono. mets say to the con/Jury, asdirret and invisible communication exists hetween our planet .and that of the moon, and that the mountain which for some time has been observed burning in the latter has ext,inguished , tbe volcano in the former. Our AIM. tears of extraordin* noveltiei impioved upon the meditations and &inclusions of car Sivaris, and pretended that upon the s,.ot where Vesuvius stood, the ruins of ito ancient city had been discuvered, totaflyidifferent from what has hith erto b een f ound or sead.of in the oldest history, and wl'och, there, fore, ,u t have been inhThited by the Antideluvin . litimati bones were said to 114 ye been dug up, which proved that men were at remote peri.'ds three times as tall as in our-times, Mnd the bones of other ani. mats were great in proportion. Metiils correspond. ing witli the circle 01 our largest soup plates, of an unknown metal, weighing t ss-cnty. five pounds, had been found,' and were laid, to be on the way for our Museum, and cc Inch, in rn , st of our Literary So. Dank Navy 5 per Irish 4 Pei' 3 Per 3 Per Stock, •rso 5, per Cunt. 9:, Cent. 1797, 99• 5 per Ce cent. 75 Cent. Red. 57 Cent. - Coos. 57 ii,'Ni)ol.l I t'nnsethy RtcitAßT) (at NO. 4, Mail let-caurt,Dow-strect) ; an t i Puh:lihrd by w.lv-iamAkm!aile Sett Pi's, (of South Molton_str ee t, Grosvenot-stiture); At ills Stm.Ors is g, ts z, ; wnere ;14trfiienteNti, Orders fur the Paper, Letter, fig; the Editor, eoc. (port.eid)a must Ile addressed. BASE MONEY. 7 E015741TR SIT. Yesterday a shoemaker was 'brought before N. Boras, Esq. for re-examination, on a charge of having aiarge quantity of base money in r his possession, when THOMAS Thlss, E'q. one of the Inspectors of the Mint, attended. Croker and Smith, ,two Officers, deposed, that they went la4t Friday morning, and watched the Prisoner coming nut of his own.house, the corner of Prince's-conrr, Wild.street, Dairy-lane, to Stewait's: Rents. He' was accompanied by a little girl of about ten years of age,, his - daughter, who Aid her hand in her 'pocket, supporting its, weight.. The Prisoner 'went into' . a house in .Stewart's Rents, leaving the child at the end of the street, where she waited till his return. 13)th 'walked on' as . . far ,as the end of Bow.street, where they were taken into custody by the,two Officers already mentioned. In a small .canvas hag, in 'the child's pucker, 'Were found twel‘re dollars, four half-crowns, twenty-three shil. Hogs, and fourteen. sixpences, very well ,executed, i base coin. Upon 11, 'Raters, the Prisdner, were found in his neck .handkerchief, nine seven shil. ling pieces ; in his waistcoat pockets were 24. several sixpences, and one hallcrown ; all !base money ;. besides two , guineas - and two half guineas in gold, with several. shillings and sixpences in his bteeclres pocket, all good silver. Mr. l4Utsl. 'Era its attended on behalf of the Prisoner, - and ,madc several objections in point of law. The cit.' amination lasted three hours ; when Mr. BOND con. vidted 'the Prisoner in the full penalty, being 5!. on each dollar, amounting to - 601. and committed him to TOthill.fields prison until the same was paid. The Journeymen Bootmakers, whose illegal and malignant condutt •has for a considerable time dis imbed the ; peace, and stopped the operations of trade, have again manifested their irreconciled by a continued riot for the last two days. On Sunday last a very considerable number 'of Closers and Makers assembled' in Oxford.street, where they disturbed-the quiet of the inhabitants, by a general conflitt, in which a considerable num. bet of then wets dreadfully cut and maimed. The rioters were annoyed by a strong body of the Po lice; but the Makers kept 'in union, and during the day, repaired to the houses of numbers of the Closets, where they condueted themselves- in the most un. warrantable manner. On Monday they assembled' together, anfl re. paired to the house of Healy, a closer, in Henrietta. street, Mary-le.bone, where a mob . of several hurt. tired persons soon collead, who swore with bit.. Yer.inveftives against any man who should dare to obstrud their pursuits in subduing the machi nations of traitors, inforniers, Sec. The first ob.- jet of attack was' upon Quigley,, a, closer, who lodged in the.house, whom they cut and maimed in the most unmerciful manner. The interference of the Police stops their diabolical proceedings, and prevented farther depredations, by securing ore •of the ringleaders, a maker, of the name of Brown. A number of persons with their faces dreadfully cut and maimed fall) , established .the evidence against the Prisoner, and he was committed for:trial: The fate of Quigley cannot, as yet, be known. The Magistrate reprobated the whole of the Makers' proceedings', •He had hoped that the re. foamy spirit which .prevailed among them •Was subsided ; but as ,the: business now stood, ail those w h o were apprehended would be.tnade a very severe example of. He ordered warrants to be imme. diately issued for the depredator'. DUBLIN, Auc. 24. Dundalk Assizes ended on Saturday. The only trial of . momene which oceurted• in the 'Criminal Court was that of Francis Devlin,. who was con.. ikled of the murder of Stephen M'Connon, On the 19th.of Nay. 18 03, ors his way (at six o 'cl o ck in the morning) from Ardee to Carlanstawn fair. 'appeared' in evidence that the •deceased was shot and robbed by two men, who, after rifling his pockets fled. A Countryman who was travelling to the same fair, heard the shot fired, ,and upon cum. ing saw the deceased lying .on•the road. The de. ceased asked him, for;the love of God, to come over to him? which the witness did, when the deceased asked ft he kneW him the witness replied in the negative ; upon which the deceased said his name was M'Connon, and that he was murdered and robbed by Frank Devlin, the stag. The deceased then prayed' fervently to God for mercy, and desired the wit. ness to tell. the first p63on he Met, of the trfurder. It further appeared, that on the day preceding the murder, the Prisoner'and one Jas. White hanged for this murder) met in Ardee, where the Prisoner sent a man (whin was examined on this trial) to buy powder and shot, and desired him, if asked, to' say ft s ycias fat another Person; upon the ammuni. Lion Wing brought, the Prisoner said-4' be 'would take Pte . an! of some pertm (With that on that night ; that. it was a good night to rob, and that' Sked.ige . Bridge, on the Carlanston road, was a goad place" (and 'it was there 'the' deceased was found murder.' ed). It further appeared from the evidence of the Prisoner's uncle and cousin, that he, and White slept at the uncle's house on the night of the mur. der,,and -44 it at day.light, and never after re.' turned, hiiving fled the county, from which he ab. seined himself till he was brought back from. Cork, where he had enliited for foreign service. • It ap. ;,.eared alio the Prisoner. was known in the country by t h e name of " :Vag bev/in," on account of Itk. having, on a former Occasion, wined appiover against' his associates in a burglary. B iron GEoRGE,in passing sentence, observed, that the ',land of God was visible in deteding and briog, ing.to light this abominable murder, the dead haying just had time left to declare murderer to an entire stranger to troth ; and he besought the P r i son e r to make the best use of the few hours that remained to bins to lice, as the la%i , commanded that he should he hanged on the next day but one after conviction, and that ,his body Irould be dissetted and anato. totnized ; which sentence - was carried into excentinn on Saturday, at three o'clock, previous to whicii the Prisoner admitted the. justness of his sentence, as well as his' participtionAst Various murders and rub(: rtes. tittles and Lyeet, were conch/dee! to have , been only the poecet.pieees of our tall antideluvian foie. fathers. T:te Senatorial Wilt GgECOIRS had, 'to all these speculatimas, nearly finished a Treatise, proving the height of Adam before his appetite got die better of his duty, and the gradual diminution of the huthan species, :whiff t,, , he laid, probably he. fore, the day of judgment,. will he a race of tians ; when the Gazette of Naples arrived, and 'informed us that the Vesuvius remained in slam vie ; and s;c nascitur ridiculer mus.—( journal der Sp . ducks.), YesferdAy morning, about four o'clock, as the watchman was going his rounds, be dischveted 3 heavy smoke issuing from a house at the'corntr of Fleur.de.lis.street tit I3lussom.street, Norton Ed gate, which soon after-burst into a 11.inie, and raged with groat fury until that and the adj.!ining !lowa were wholly deskroyed, and a third house much da mned. The house in question, was the Fi.or.de lis Public.house, which is completely levelled to floe ground, and not an article savetl; the fire is stved to have arisen from a spark that dropped f ro m the candle among some chips and shavings in a cViet the tap-room, and which must have mouldered for four hours at least before it was discovered. 1 - 141'0 no lives were lost or any serious itij,,ry, except 1 0 property, sustained. • . Another fire, about two in the morning, ti'ls discovered in the back'prernises. of Mr. IVlETest,r, an eminent cabinet and chair maker, in Ptitntoso street, Bishopsgate. As soon as the alarm the drums of the 6th Loyal London beat to a rmis, ar ,4 a nurnher of the Corps attended, who were (1( ' tremely, useful in preserving the unfortunate s' ol ' ftrers' property from any other- devastation than that of the• all-devouring .element. ' l l co nhustible nature of the stock in trade ow e . the fire to rage with 'great fo r v i . and it . w , tinot g ut under until the whole-of the stock 'of timber, ul- 111 0'. gnny, finished goods, B,:c. at Mr. MrT,=:ALl' i the ihreriin ratt -of the house, with the s tock, 0 . ' 4 or furniture. at the Fox and Grapes Public. hot And par . of that in the.nt-:;t•hr'nie, were very mud' t t:*e jured—the loss is vcry considerable, and , w e sorry to add;', not a thirt) part. insured. Th e benches, &c. lielohging, . 0 fif tee n tv orki"g ios ; ' I were all wholly consumed—an irrepar able . the Pont men. .. . evening 4'n Irvisitimi ,-- MondaY the Vestry - 16am 'of St. Mildred'S Chn r ' ll. " on the . hod ;of Char les W. , .. -' • - .:.-ter, who. } - , • . fell from the cop of Mr. Caseslioille, , i n t he routtrra on Saturday w as tagcn At list. Th'omai P,..)w'son • depoi,:ci, t h a t he and the deceased were htd i cred to paint rite ha ck pail (if the,top of IYIr. CriSsia•h' , itise, and !hit froth its vest hei,;ht frprif the ground, it *was. thought bi them the best way tottitPeod a imskt, by t tvo toitg , . in, order to get at the part they could not othertvisi. Teich;• 'that he, the r1;1 neat, i.l pain to the has" et, and was suspended in it -the greatestiiatt 'of the for i' n 000; that about half past thrl:e in the afdterptio 3 carpenter came to put on a niece of wood, and was desired by th . e deceased . tO gef ii,c , ,i t h . :: backer, which he refried t, at, catifc;qi tdO atiditi';"" l . I.( P cs 'vete towered down, I'm to it i thi w:iicli W . e4t, in a rahtian, rid Oil his and ,coat, and getting into the .Igoket, doiied to be P:linting' work '.vithiitt the carpenter's ..1 . .. 1) 6 ' '''° ' ' licd done. :.The deponent and •tia"caipenter eolni' with his reqUest, and 1,),‘ etc.... 1 Min Jowl' , vv: h i c • r i e f he did not remain' mote than one: initiate an d-4 113 ' 6.eore the basket 'tipped over, when lie fell to the • round, and was literally dashed io pieces' 912..0 said that he wOishf friii,,h the Jury brought in a verdict of Acciiintal Diath, 4 't''' deceased has left 'a wife and three children. - - _....--, S MP Iftf'S. .1 ,CItAVEStr4D, AUG. 27. f•lltr Passed by—the. Two .ilrother,. Fletnin& Experi' ‘ ',. l " o , o Young - . Hannah, Bre‘ver, Althea, Ainge, Marpretta, Crew, .from Riga; Orion, Grant, ant. bon ; Fingal F, M Vicar, trom Petersburgh ; S k; bier, float Stettin.; Fortuna . , V "ivn, J"" ,and (on e Peiter, Rapp, from Et. bd Sailed—the Ratler, Belmont, i.pr l iamaica ; 131 4 5 ' 114 Smith, for Dublin Camilla, -Fotster, for . 100 , 3 N . e '`,"; l Ve s : Dawson, for Pctersburgh ; Levant, Dryden, alit' e nus, Urquhart, for Elsinore ; Ftiatds, Bowing, for Stttin; Negatie, Vanderney, ter Catwyck ; lunge and Tong; Alderte, for Embden. - Lately, Mrs. Parslow, wifeot the Rev. D. Pars i°v4 Cr rate of St. Giles's in the Fields, ota Son. MAR R lira): . TO' Yesterday morning, at Si, M ary. le-bone Church, lo ci mks Mey th neil, Esq. of e hiaragi.:, near Vaunt, Yor l° to Miss IVrislit, of Kelvedon. Hat I, Ls •• , sex. : . of Wl' I.4te:y, at Milnhead, lames tluggan, Esq. Jun' , terside, to ;Miss Miry Veitch :`,..l!Murdo, of Nortigir l(4 '.,rge Last week, at DubLti, ny sinciat licence, lienty ( I. c • ;;; I , liou&liten, Esq. Barrister at Law, to Muss jactzsoli ,u ', ` ,o', ter of Eflivaid kowltuld Jackson, ' Esq late of Cavi l: " f Cottuty of Cork. - . - .. purs'. l • On-Fr;day, :at Westhourp, William Manley, Esq . ,i„ u ly of the I iiikto4tan, to M Iss ilEirth r.A a flinnertt, you ot - On of the latc 1. I liboint, Esq. r of u L ie, , •- On Monday, t St. Martin's in the Fields, Mr. '° L.: Lanitntn, :Ige" 60, to I:iiii IVilson of Castl4-strc•:f' , or ewer-square, aged 03. - • ~' c ~ tilf On Tuesliy, at Ylitmoufh, i.i.r.tterint PI: I • ';,, li f i tgl Y;lt. the Navy, to Miss hi:tutor, 111.-ce to A - ttrn:l4l TilK11:1. /)/ED, • eer y ric 9 ,, n o t i ti u ... 22d instan t , st . a t n i‘ t . : , i.e a l t i " ., V i r i e i x c h lv a:irt s ,;le tin il ,4 c o v l . :c l ; j u rn : sn t ie g,::T c t. struck his head against the ground with such ViCliC" -e , occasion almost instniat death. : Mr! On Friday the :4th inst. at his house , F 41114111. , .near Henry Misr. i Al ° . On Saturday tlie i 8!li inst. Mrs . . itedtvnod,,.,of Or°a ide . street East, woe 6 . lAbrodiail Red%voisd soil. i..i. • ii " ; , ii Island of Antigua. • • : . . te r . . On 'Monday last, ages 72, Nirs. Anus ITigbl , 51 ' Charles Digb , y; of I lackir"y; F.sq.. • • K f r ; Ak • Lately, on board ti',:: Owls Frigate, oil Brest.. '"- f y.i o; antla Pope, Mithilipin.m, a - 011 to M r.' P op e , of Pri" t ....' nall' Theltie. j ; m itt.. ~,,,, At 'Bombay, on the 2oth of November Vast , I"i0 J. , '"i`.' lames Hunter; on the .1,;:li of l)eccnibec last, Cl"oli. %%origin ; and on th , ..! tat of jannary •last, Surgeon r.g . u• t - ?al Lately, at Whltei'lift, near Swanage, in tile islc,! .. goo' beck, Mrs. Ellis, witi: of Captain jaws Elits, 01 ".. Navy. . •__.;:•''''''. PRICP: OF 1(211t. '''STOCKS. D A 1. D.;.1.1k L. Ann. t 7 5 " Dim, Short •A Ann. .„A lkid:a Sto, :70 4'. t )0111111LO, ot rotperial 3 per Ditto A nil. • • Con'. tor it; 57' 7 ,