Star.
London, England, 1808-10-27 00:00:00

TIIEITRES.

2RHRY‘LAIhr THEATER—The rtgesortanf was !I-
-Cl,' well performed last night. Mrs: JORDAN
played Biesarre with her accustomed vivacity and ad-
mirable humour. The Mirabels, Old and Too n:,
were excellently represented by DowroN and ELLts-
TON. BANNISTER was as diverting as ever in his cha-
racter of Dtirdete, and Miss BOYCE sustained Oriana
with much propriety.—Blue Beard, which succeeded,
appears to possess undiminished attraction, and every
scene called forth fresh plaudits. The House was
quite full.
KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET.—Last night, MT.
COOKE'S Sir Peril 444 Mac Sycophant, in MACKLIN'S
Comedy of The Man of the World, received the most
unbounded applause. It was a most inimitable per-
formance. Mr. COOKE has recovered from his hoarse-
ness,
and never appeared to more advantage. The I
play welt off with great spirit. The Musical Farce ,
of ,g We Fly by Night" followed, with much plea-
santry.
THE NEW THEATRE.—The ceremony of laying
the first stone of Covent Garden Theatre, will afford
an interesting spectacle. The Prince of WALES, and
several persons of distinction, are expected to attend
the foundation and proper accommodation will be
erected for their reception. The ceremony was to
have taken place some days since, but the workmen.
have not yet sufficiently cleared the ground for build-
ing ; they will shortly be prepared, and the walls are
to be raised as expeditiously as possible.

Lieutenant Colonel ELLIN of the Oxford Blues, is
appointed Assistant Adjutant General to the British
Cavalry in Spain.--A more gallant Officer could not
have been selected for that service.
It was yesterday reported at Ltoyn's, that seven
vessels bound to Heligoland, and five from the Baltic,
have been taken by a French privateer. And accounts
were also received of three little French lugger priva-
teers being seen off Dover.
We understand it is the intention of his Majesty's
Government to make two landings in Catalonia. One
with a large body of troops in the Bay of Rosas, close
to the Pyrenees, in order to oppose the entrance of the
French forces expected from Italy : and the other,
with a dinner body, but a vast quantity of artillery,
ammunition, and stores, at Tortosa, at the mouth of the
Ebro. Tortosa is considered the best place for forming
a depot, as it affords a facility of water-carriage into
the centre of Arragon and Navarre, by means of the
Ebro, and the canals communicating with that river,
at the same time that it can afford convenient supplies
to the British and Spanish armies in Catalonia. It is
also very well situated for communicating with Gib-
raltar and Cadiz.

Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock, a fire broke
out in the Colour Madufactory of Mr. Cole, in Lo-
mond's Pond in the Borough, which did considerable
damage to the interior before it was extinguished.
On Tuesday evening an alarming fire broke out
in great Rundle-street, Bermondsey, near Dockhead.
It raged for some time with considerable fury, and
seven wooden houses were completely burnt, and
three more considerably damaged. The inhabitants,
who are very poor, are bereft of their all, as people
of their circumstances rarely think of insuring. By
the courageous exertions of the firemen, no lives were
lost, but a number of persons were bruized by the
falling of heavy timbers, and other Accidents.
Another fire broke out yesterday morning, about
five o'clock, at a cooperage in Great Hermitage.
street, Wapping, which burnt all the workshops be-
fore it was got under.
An alarming fire broke out about nine o'clock on
Tuesday night, in a carpenter's yard, Brook-street,
Shadwell. The wind being very strong, and blow-
ing from the East, the flames had an awful appearance
in the west-end of the town, and illuminated the
Strand down to Charing-Cross. They had, however,
considerably abated about ten o'clock, and at twelve
were completely subdued.

Tuesday se'nnight, LAURENCE HAY, Excise Officer,
while doing duty on board the ship Montreal, then
lying in Cart's-dyke Bay, Greenock, fell overboard,
and unfortunately perished. He has left a wife and
five small children to lament his loss.
A poor widow woman, of the name of JANET
Game, whose only son was pressed some weeks
ago, on board the tender in Leith Roads, failing. in
her exertions in that quarter to get him off, and being
determined to present in person a petition to that
effect to the Lords of the Admiralty, left Edinburgh
on the 13th inst. and arrived in London yesterday
forenoon, at the house of a relation of her's, in Little
St. James's-street : she travelled all the way on foot,
at the rate of more than SO miles per day.
Mavxoa.—Many of the Provincial News-papers
have of late had paragraphs respecting Meteors.—
On comparing the accounts, they seem all to refer to
the same Meteor, seen at places very remote from
each other, and, in all, at nearly the same instant of time,
viz. a few minutes before eight o'clock P. M. Mon-
day the 17th instant. It passed in a north easterly
direction, and apparently at no. great altitude ; but
its reel altitude must have been immense, or it would
not.have been seen in so many remote places at the
same instant—it was seen as far north as Aber-
deen, and as far south as Hull. Its apparent dia-
meter was somewhat less than the moon, and in
Some places it seemed to have a tail throwing off
corruacations of great brilliancy. It diffused a most
vivid pale light, and was visible in its progress for
a few seconds.

Three pigeons were sent off for London from the
field of battle, on Tuesday, to announce the victory
of Crib. The flight of these birds was beautiful ;
they at the outset described circles in the air, rising
higher and higher, until they found their proper ob-
ject, for which they darted off like an arrow shot
from a bow.
The

gang of pickpockets (or more
properly highwaymen), mustered very numerously,
and conducted themselves with their usual effrontery.
Many persons were hustled and robbed with the most
daring publicity. A Gentleman residing at King-
ston, present at the fight, was surrounded by 'six of
these ruffians, and received from them several giokra
blow, while trying to secure a valuable gold watch
they were endeavouring to deprive him of. Theive
tiotoricau itici4ociet,r, lately liberated from sir months
confinement in the House of Correction, were all pre.
sent on thefidd of lads, and appeared fall of bubo&

NAV77CAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 25.

Came in the ROWENA, of 18 guns, from Corunna :
she brings an account of the safe arrival at Corunna,
f the Expedition that sailed lately from Falmouth,
and that the troopeare waiting directions from Madrid,
previous to their landing ; RALEIGH, of 18 guns, from

off Rochefort; and ECLAIR, of 18 guns, from a cruise.
—lt is reported that the sloop George and Ann, of
Exeter, Capt. Hcninza, was lost on Sunday night, in
Bigbury Bay, eastward of this port, and that the
Captain, his wife, and son, were drowned. A French
lugger privateer is also said to have been lost at the
same time, in the same Bay, bet her particulars we
have not learned.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 26.
Arrived the Violet lugger from Guernsey ; and
the GOSHAWK from a =ice. On Monday evening
she recaptured the American brig Eliza, of Boston,
NORTON master, from Malta; and last night the Flora,
from Malta, both of the fleet which arrived here en
Monday, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Timms.
The GOSHAWK, while having the Flora in tow on
Monday night off the Oweri, fell in with a lugger,
which she supposed to be a French privateer, and im-
mediately slipped the brig, and went in Chace, but
lost sight of her. This is supposed to be the same
which captured the above vessels, which are not yet
arrived. Several vessels have received damage in
Stokes Bay. Wind W. blows hard.
DEAL, OCTOBER 26.

Remain in the Dawns his Majesty's ships and the
outward-bound as per last. The Royal Sovereign,
HORNBY, for Gibraltar, is now going into Ramsgate
with damage.—Wind S.W. blows hard.

GREENOCK, OCTOBER 24.

Arrived here on Friday, the Sir Edward Penew,
I ORR, from Demerara, in seven weeks and three days,
a running ship ; sailed thence in company with two
ships, arrived at Liverpool. The Nereid, JonnirroY,
and Jessie, BOAO, are put back to Gourock Bay. The
brig Fielding, MURCHIE, of this port, was put on shore
on the Bth inst. in Torresdal Bay, county of Suther-
land, by stress of weather.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

OCITOICIL 116.--Passed by the Britannia, Lamb,
from Quebec; Ellza, Brown, from Surinam ; Lark, Hawkins, from
Lisbon; and the Anna Maria, Bloomleld, from Malaga. Sailed
the Willing Maid, Wardell for Oporto; Mary, ;Wilson, for Gib-
raltar, and the Gatcombe, Fox, for Lisbon.

LEITH. OCTOBER Bt.

The Cvowrr, which has arrived in onr Roads un.
der jury masts, a few days before the gale of Friday
last, fell in with a vessel water logged (belonging to
Shields) we believe the Ceres, SMITH. This vessel
was struck by a sea in the gale of the Bth instant,
and soon afterwards filled. Eight of her men were
washed overboard ; the Captain and four others got
into the fore top, where, they remained for 48 hours
in a state of the greatest anxiety and distress, till they
were relieved by the CYGNET, which took the vessel
in tow, but owing to the state of the wind and wea-
ther, could not keep her. Friday the CYGNET carried
away her foremast, and was driven so far into the
bay between St. Abb's-head and Redcasde, that she
was forced to let go her anchors, and cut away her
main and mizen masts.

HULL, OCTOBER 24.

The Captain of a vessel which arrived here on Sa-
turday morning, from Rotterdam, states, that on
Friday afternoon, about two o'clock, he saw a French
privateer take two sloops and a brig, which were
proceeding to the Southward, off Lynn Deeps, and
having captured them, the privateer stood out to sea
with the vessels.
The Britain, CALVERT, arrived here last night front
London, with several passengers on board. The wind
having blown a strong gale from S. S.W. all day,
which increased greatly towards the evening, in at-
tempting to make the harbour, the vessel went aground,
and on floating, was carried round by the. strength of
the wind and tide, and forced against the jetty at the
,ferry-boat landing ; but has been got off without much
damage. A soldier, one of the passengers, after having
come on shore, unfortunately missed his way, owing
to the violence of the gale and the darkness of the
evening, fell into the water near the west-corner of
the coffer-dans,. and was drowned.
A river sloop went down at the new ferry-boat
dock, with the master's wife and four children on
board, who were all saved, but one of•thons, only six
weeks old, had a most providential escape, by slip-
ping out of a blanket in which the mother was eti•
deavouring to hand it up to the mate of the Britain,
and it fell tato the water, where it remained for about
five minutes, when it was miraculously recovered,
and restored to its mother alive onboard the vessel.

The Thomism, M'Farlane, from the Clyde, for Gt. Thomas's,
has put into Liverpool, with the loss of foremast, &c.
The Yielding, Murchie, from the Clyde, for Heligoland, is
lost on the coast of Sutherland.
The Brothers, late Evans, from London, for Malta, is car•
ried into Dover, having parted &cm her anchors and cables, and
carried away her fore-top-gallant-mast.
The William of Poole, Rook, from London, for Newfound-
land; the Berwick Packet, Jameison, of London; Two Bro-
thers, Jarrett, of Arundel; Spanish Junta, Merry, from Lon-
don, for Jamaica; Jane, Uddle, from London, for Liverpool;
and several other coasters and colliers, have put into Ramsgate,
with the loss of anchors, cables and other damage.
The Douro, Stephenson, for London, was to sail from Suri-
nam on the 4th instant.
It was the Three Brothers, itßolles, Muter, and not the
Two Brothers, which sailed wi ' the second division of Frank
troops from Lisbon, that foundered. She had SUM French soldiers
on board.

ARRIVED—At Portsmouth, the Eliza, Paynter ; Jobs, Cass.
yen; Thomas and Mary, Simcock ; Essex, Betts; Hero,
Quinton ; Pbcebe, Success, Primrose, Bak ;
ble, Andrews; Ann, Nancy, Deuic; Hero, Guthrie;
Sarah, John and Thomas, Nichohnn ; Albion, Ham&
ton; George, White; and the Mary, Bea
&
ford, from Malta. At Sicily, the Peace, Cabott, from Maks.
In the the Juliana, Doggett, from Seine. At Bristol, the
Devonshire, Much, from Newfoundland. At Stockholm, the
coningwond, Postal; Cambria, Perry; and Batchelor, Stafford,
from Plymouth; Amelia, Brunkman; Alpha, Hatton; Fame,
Dixon; Myrtle, Nightingale; and the Apollo, Gorbutt, from
London. At Svrinam, therilgrist, Watson, from London.

OLD BiflLEr.

The &soh& liektmenced yesterday, before Lord
Et.t.r..vsonourat, Chief Justice of the Court of King's
Bench, Sir SOCLDEN LAwnEvr, nne of the .Justkcs
of the Court of Common Plea;.., Baron THOMP,ON,
the LORD MAYOR, Recorder, and a Bench of Ai-
dermen.

Sensed Cumming: was capitally indicted for having
,feloniously uttered a piece of false and conmerfeit
money, purporting to be a shillint of the coin of the
realm, he having been before convicted of alike of-
fence, and sentenced tb one year's Confinement.
Mr. Henry Edward Pewees, assistant clerk of
Clerkenwell Coma of Sessions, deposed, that a per.
son of the same namtas the prisoner was convicted
at the Sessions, on the 7th of July, 1806, for utter
ing a counterfeit half-crown,. he knowing it to be a
counterfeit, and that he was sentenced to one year's
imprismonent, and to find sureties for his good he-
haviorir for two years more, tube computed from the
enlofhis imprisonment.
Gilliam I3eevy, clerk to Mr. Newport, keeper of
the New- Prison, Clerkenwell, proved that the pri-
soner was the person sei convicted, and that his sen-
tence had been duly executed,
Francis Hargrave, publican, at the sign of the Old
Ttunpike Gate, Stamford-hill, in the parish of St.
JOIN Ilkiney, deposed, that. on tke 6th of Sep-
' teinliti east, the prisoner came into his bar and asked
4444 gthisii•File, which he gave him. The prisoner
banded hint a shilling, which he threw on the coun-
ter, and he asked the prisoner, 'was it a good one? He
answered in the affirmative • but the witness not lik-
ing the sound, aud.the bar being dark, went into the
passage to the light to look at it. The shilling looked
very well ; but on rubbing it, he perceived it was a
counterfeit one. On the witness's turning round to
tell the prisoner it was bad, he perceived that Ray, the
Police Officer, had him in custody. The witness
marked the shilling, and gave it to Kennedy the
Officer, who was in company with Ray.
John Ray, Police Officer of Worship-street Office,
deposed, that on the morning of the tith of Septem-
ber last, Edmonton Fair day, he and his brother
officer, Kennedy, were going on duty to the fair ;
tley saw the prisoner, and having 'known him before,
suspected that he was at bis old trade, and followed
him; at Newington they loit sight of him ; they
went into a house and taw him pass by ; they got
into a hackney coach, and drove to the sign of the
Old Turnpike Gate ; they v.-ere there but a few mo-
ments when the prisoner came in, and called for a
glass of ale ; he was talking to the landlord, but the
witness did not hear their conversations The witness
•ktid hold of the prisoner, and asked him what he had
about him ? He appeared confused, and made no an-
;Aver; they took him into the back parlour and
searched him ; in a pocket kill& of 'his' jacket they
found ten counterfeit shillings, each wrapped sepa-
_lntel), in a piece of paper ; in his fob or watch-pocket,
aline others, in the same -condition ; and in his out-
side jacket pocket, seven good sixpences, and four
shillings ar.d two-pence in copper.
James Kennedy corroborated the testimony of the
last witness, and produced the counterfeit shilling he
had received from Hargrave, which he had marked.
Hargrave was again called up, and proved it was
the same shilling he had received from the prisoner.
The proper Officer from the Mint proved that all
the shillings were counterfeit.

The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had not ten-
dered the shilling ; he had only left it on the coun-
ter.; he intended to have paid for the ale in half-
pence,. but the officers prevented him, by taking him
uito custody.
Lord ELLENaonouov summed up the evidence.
;tl_: his a‘sual precision, and the Jury fotned him,
- rttg I—As e d 29 years.
• Vasa, clsaincd. on his own confession for
• .&141IsePter front his Majesty's regiment of York
: its indicted, for feloniously, without any
saw*. toeing at large within this kingdom be-
•re e expiration of a term which he had heca or-
ed to be transpaiated,,
Adkins. Wk.* officer, belonging to Bow-
street, ciiosed he kers* the prisoner. On the 19th
°"4litetlA,?Pt last he. took him into custody on board
of hTsßajesty,'s tender tile Enterprize, off the Tower,
in consequence of his having confessed that he was a
deserter_ from the,re4nikent of Royal York Rangers.
He appe4red to hjlve doing wqrk of a. sailor
onboard..
William Hanoottome of die keepers of the prison,
deposed, 'that The irisonet was tried in-that Court on
the ittb day 01. Septet:the-4.1805, for being found at
Verge, he having hem xrdgredeto be transported for
Seven years, and fhat time not having expired, he
NoraS convicted; mul sentenced to be hanged ; but his
Majesty was most graciott'sly pleased to mitigate his
pm:bid:le:l%llnd ordetea him to be transported for
seven iettrk. He eras sent on board the hulks. at.
Lantston-ifaxbour.
The prisoner made no defence, and the. Jury found
hini Guilty—Death ; aged. 18 years ; but recom.
mended him to mercy, on'account of his hiving en-
tered- into his Majesty's ileritice.
Aim
.alias Jelsisßowe 11, was indktod for a
ltiilar offence.—The circumstances were exactly simi-
,Jar, with this variation, that the prisoner eltaintained,
that since his being sent on board the Hulks the se-
cond time, he had received his Majesty's free pardon,
on enlisting in the Roya York. Rangers. He had been
allowed a short absence, but having exceeded the
time, he was afraid to return to his regiment, but in
consequence of his Majesty's Proclamation pardoning
deserters on their entering on board the Tender, lie,
had gone thither, but was not received. He was now
clesirioni 44,beisvent to his regiment, there to receive
the punishment dtte,.N ffence.
The 'Prisoner was ui e, to pvtivis this story—but
4.00 riti4treleouteunt-told him, if it proved true, he
should have the benefit of it.—Guilty—Death.
:dine was indicted for embezzling and
'Yatt'retiegdivers sums of money, the property of bis
• enip3t4css; Messrs: Portal, Chaplin, and Griffiths,
irotunortgers, on the 26th of September. Inppeared
that the prisoner had been employed by the prosecu-
tors for nearly ten years. It was his duty to pay the
workmen's wages, and on every Monday he settUd
the transactions with Mr. Chaplin. On the day
stated in the indictment the accounts 'were settled as
venal, but Mr. Chaplin suspected that two. of the
.tans weriiiot correct, namely, 11s. (id. put down as

paid to Jolm Crawford, and TT. ISs. to JaMes Brootes,
and although their receipts were produced, yet they'
were both sent for, when the former declared !leerily'
received 7s. 6d. and the latter 11. 11‘ Veveral tit-1
1 ncsses were called, who gave the prisoner * good.
character. After the Recordoc had recapitulated she,
evidence, the Jury found him Guilty.—Mr. Chaplin'
recommended him to mercy on account of his family
and long service.
John William" was indicted for feloniously entering
the dwelling-house of W. King, in Bucklersbury, on
Saturday List. About eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
he got into the house, and went up stairs to a bed- 1 I
roomu from which he took two pelisses; two gowns,
five Aim; three table-cloths, and a towel. Mary !
Waring, the servant, observed him going out at the
door, and followed him to the corner of Size-lane,
where he was apprehended with these articles in his
possession. On being 'called on for his defence, he
acknowledged his crime, but said it was his first of-
fence, and that he was afraid to inform his friends of
his real situatidt, otherwise he would have called wit-
nesses to his character:—Guilty—Death. • • .
Richard Neighbour, aged '45, was indicted fur an
assault, of a kind from which human nature revolts, I,
on a youngthanl7years of age. The facts were clearly :
proved by the testimony of the Prosecutor, but tire too
shocking to be detailed.—An attempt was Made to
invalidate the Prosecutor's evidence, by chewing that
he did not state with accuracy the hour at which he
left the prisoner's apartment. , The Jury, however,
gave credit to his statement, and found the prisoner
Guilt y —Death.
. The Prosecutor had been kept in custody, an at-
tempt
having been made to induce him to go to Ame-
rica,
in consequence of which his father declined'en-
tering into a recognizance for his. appearance. The 1
prisoner thanked the Jury for their impartiality.
The following were convicted of felony, viz.
T. Henry, for stealing an umbrera, the property of C. Price.
M. Chambers, fir- stvaiing three quarts of castor oil, a (p.m-
,ity of cassia, and other articles, the property of Messrs. Hal-
let, Hardie, and May.
3. Eaton, for stealing a hai.akerchiet, the prnperty of J. P.
Toole ; and R. Cowley, for stealing foer bottles of sh, try wine,
the property of Messrs. Standriog, Aislabfe, and Fade.

MIDDLESLX SESSIONS.

Tuesday 71 Williams was indicted for assaulting H.
Jenkins. It appeared that the parties were drinking
together in a public house, when some conversation
took place respecting what weight of burden each
could carry, and a trial of strength ensued, when the
defendant gave the prosecutor the tall weight of his
muscular fist in the eye, which dropped the prosecu-
tor on the ground, but by the interference of friends
hostilities were ended. And for this the indictment
was preferred. The defendant urged in his defence,
that having won the prize, which was disputed bi his;
adversary, he took that method to convince him of
his mistake. He was found Cuilty, and sentenced
to pay a fine of 6s. Stl.
Henry Deane and John Page were indicted for as-,
tanking a young girl, daughter of a farmer at Rhy-
slip, in Middlesex. The Defendants were found
guilt y. The Court fined them each Is.
Yesterday John Weston and George Jerratt were in-
dicted for a violent assault on Mr. Cove, a Quaker.
It appeared that the prosecutor rented a wharf at the
Paddington Canal, but his lease having expired, the
Ccrnpany had given him warning to quit, which
he neglected to comply with. On the 4th of July,
! the defendants forcibly entered his premises, and
turned him wit, after pushing him about and al treat-
ing him. They were found Guilty, and sentenced
to pay a fine of 101. each.

TIM BOXING AVITCHBS.

Of the.pirSitlic matches- at .11foulseY'On
the bat* bitaVeo Crib and Ortgoart, as v4,Observedi
rsterday, ekcked the most interest-, it tutted cut that!
Cafe sons WAS life Molt ittartia. .ate wareitineiti from!
the Hurst to the King's Hiatt, at itampton, ovhere;
*remained until yesterday. Me- right side of his
See pesetas a spectacle-witA ik'ai be readily ton :
eeived, when it.is steed, that he-tec'iiied on thaepiert;
upwards of a score of Crib's htflphanded
During every minute of this obstinate conflict, Greg-
son entertained a strong- cifshrierr of winning. He
woutd have gone on for another ifttatrer of art boor,
'had it not been for the fin he received in-the twenty.
:third anti last round, which so deprived hits of;
•strength and facility that he could not appear atilt's,
!at the half minute time. He-fell on his head, wMolz
'Completely stunned him.
Crib received three Mows ante ottemencintn, than
-the rest, one of these was on the temple, in the *sixth
round, and the other en the breast, in the seventh.
round. In both these. rounds Crib had the worn of
-it, arid was hit to-a state of stupidity ; andlaci Greg-
son fought at arm's length, without closing, hestouir
have viede a wonderful alteration in the battle. The
other blow, which disfigures Crib,is behind the tight
ear. He was taken to the Toy Inn, at Hampton
!Court, and bled, and yesterday-Gulley confroyethilim
tn,Loodon. Crib challenged to fight Richman, the
Kick, who had offended -him, for 50 viineasovich4
out putting his shirt on, in the same ring- where he
had conquered Gregson. Crib's seconds state,. that
he would have stood another-half hour\ which is:very
likely, when his windand.bottonr. are considered. _

Cropley is not hideously disfigured about- the
..
head, and although Belcher had the-advantage dun•
ing the whole. of the battle; with. she exception oftwo.
or three rounds, yet a fall which Cropley received min
the last round abruptly terminated • shia-cornbattalsoi.
He was thrown heavily.on the back pert of his lindlAi
'which fairly bounded from the ground into thelrlnd4i
of Hall, his second., and he was unable to fare, hit
adversary in time. At the.espiration of the time to
meet again, Cropley was senseless, and when his be-
conds were removing him, the stun of the fall having,
partly left-MA.I,IJc put himselfoigaia in a defensive atk.,
titudu, beginiji.ltti be-placed to Ins raan,and complain.
ed of not, • half beat. !This .figist Irma true,
specimen of al and bottom, and Cropleyevidently,
lost.h is .asivetnts7's length, acigave.his own head, to.
Belcher'shits.,.„Cropley was constantly hit at stieffi
in, and Bekher was.too good a judge to drop ,this
offensive-system
Dcigherty's adversary, who was palmed upow the
-siog as a cametryman, resides in thecewurl of Drum,
AIM. Taiga= some good speanens of las ability,.
renehetaihen.Aaglaavq• wskf

di:Tined ae victor.

urrits. -
Tuesday, at hie house to Igess,atreat, Spring Gardens, tite Hon.
Ma. Mortis, Lady of itaistard Mortis, Esq. M. P. of.a darner.
At Blair Adam, she seat of Wm. Adam, Esq. M. P. so the
Stith instant, Mrs. Anstrutber Thomson. Lady of /ohn At:ero-
tism Thomson, Esq. of Clarileton, of a daughter.
Qa Folurday lot, at Ashford, the Lady of Dr. Wilmot, of a
daughter.
Thursday last, at Woolwich, the Lady of Lieuteinat-Colonel
Robe, of the Royal Artillery, of a daughter.
Friday last, in qrren-street Grosvonor-square, the Lady of
Captain Montagu Wynyard, of a son.
On the ?oth htst. the Latly of Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichae
of Skirling, Bart. of a daughter, at Castle Craig, Scotland.

DIED.
Lately, in Dublin, at an advanced age, the Marquis of Cianri-
carde. He was a General in the army ; and, by his death, the
Coloneley of the 66th regiment becomes vacant. lie was As,
Governor of Hull, and Custos jtotulurum of the county Galway.
At Kos, House. county Tipperary, the Rev. Robert Peacock,
aged Si. Ile was nearly 40 years Rector and Chancellor et Nil-
feron ',and served the Curacy of Lurrah, 49.
At. Charlotte Town, Prince Edward's Island, Nova Scotia, on
the 4th of August last, Mr. John Grinly, merchant there, aged 24
yea s, eldest son of Mr. Wm. Grinly, broker in Leith.'
Monday se'nnight, George Sutton, a native of Skipton, many',
years a foremast man In the ilavtlilps with the tate Lord Naleon ;
au I who, for his heroic conduct iq different engagements, receiv-
ed numerous marks of his Lordship's favour.
On the 14th instant, aged 68, at the °gun Lodge, Appledore,
Nettt, where she was on a visit, Mrs. Debt, widow of the late
Rev. SMUG' Dent, of the Wand of Grenada ; she was aunt to the
late Rev. Joseph Dent GU sure, who died at the Court Lodge on
the 17th tilt. They came to the Court I ndge tvspend :Slew weeks
in comfort; and both pied in oue month.
g&. We are requested to contradict a paragraph which we
copied from a Morning paper, lusting the death ut Mr. R. Deck,
of Bury, the account, and every particular in it, are utterly false.

PARTWRSHIPS DISSOLVID.
John Preston Walker and Paul Hey, of Mafia, Yuck,hire, eat-
ton merchants, October 20, 1808.
Agnes Dickinson and Thomas Furnass, of Whischaren, Camber-

landshire, currier%' Sept. 9, 1808.
William Weaver and John Jaeksonvof St. Swithin's-lane, London.,
Merchants October 41, 1808. -
John Needham Smith and Creswell Walton, of Mancheatereipsol
cers and tea dellers, October 20, 1808.
Charles Nunn, Thoma% Wiritsw Cook, find Henry bhinn,
Cheapalie, London' warehousemen, twpternber 10, IsoB.
John Pinder, James Aston, and George Pinder, of Shafieid
it6eel ornament manufacturers, October t.), 1408.
John Stith, Thos. Smith, and John Griffith, of

uphoisterets, &c. Juno i!4, 110 S.
Richard Crocco and George Rayarn, of 4*d*, &Wigs, ilirt

tember 20, 1808.
Thomas Webster and 'Witham Atherton, of Wigan, Lancashire,
smiths astd ;col makers, March 14, 1808.
Thomas Seats, W. Saint, and Christmas Saint, of tionaiebpshawi
manufacturers, Sept. 28, 1408. ,

-
DIVIDENDS.
OltobeeSS. William Brown, of Lieu-pool, taylerMall shaper, at
one, at die felobtsTamirn, Litergual.
October 2S. Paul Lister, of Slater-ing, York shire, rattan-10 190-s
at eleven, at the Dog 'l?vcrn, Deatlsgate Manchester.
November 5. Anthony Linter, ,of Marti:Alive% Lincolnshire,
grocer and draper, at eleven, at the George ion, Kingston Van
October 25. Tt•otnas Chß, of Westbury, clothier, at four, at the
Cease Inn, Procne Setwocaf, Bonn-nets( ire. • -
October sl. Praneb Tedrow, of Beverley, Yeekllll4l9llll.sner,
at eleven, at the Tyres Inn, Beweney. .
October 29. James Crossley, of lialifals,:l/Orlishise; and etKing-
street, London, merchant, at eleven, at Onikihell.
October 29. Redmond Barry, of Birmingham, factor, at twelve,
, at the Sven'? Tavern, Etill.street, Birmiogtum.
October 31. James Feldwiek the eider, or Belghtlielmston, Bus-1
sea, shoemaker, at eievea, at the White Horse Inn, Brighten.
October 31. Latina kiigginbottom, of Manchester, milliner and
dressmaker, at three, at the L.Rigewater Armr, Manchester.
1, Nev. 8. Thomas Moffatt and John Brown,_ of Gosweil-street,

parish of St. Luke, Old-greet, Woe riatribetarees, at eleven,
Guildhall.
Nov. 1. Stribblebill Norwood May, of Great St. Helen's, Lon-
' den, merchant, at tea, at Guildhall.
Feb. 4. Met Farber, late of Lotbbury, London, merchant, as
erreke' at Guildhall.
Nov. 1. Bernard Preston, of Holborn, Landoll, nom-draper, at
°tea, at GuildhalL
Nov. la. Andrew In& and John Holdlng, of Wentivorth-street
Whirchlel,. sugar-refiners, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. S. 'fhotnas Harrell, of Conuit‘stravt, Hanover-ogvare
-lYtlsas,tslior, at twelve, at Goliklbell
7
'

Morning
' Allentown

'AT LONDON ISEDOE
- - 25 sthiuta . after
Wißites

sy 9

to SE LET, for a Term not ecceedinePwrary-siehtftseart, ,•
• it LI, that eligibk VARNf, called BELLES-
A- 'MERE, sluate and lying at Peak PAL near Spaiiiini,
.itie.County of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial brick
wi* a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable,, &c,and
containing (in twelve inciosurcs) iui.t. 2R. 171'. fifty-nine Acres
' of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and thei
whole in the highest state of cultivation.
. With or without this Parrs may be had all that rich Allotesetit
,of Land in Cowbett Coainton conaduing Gt A. 17P.. Poe-
session or each to be taken at Lady-day nExt (old style)
N. B. The highest tender, by letter, addressed brig!,
Land Snreeyor, Canterbury, *Hilt* preferrod,, and' farther pawl-
-*Wars may he:learnt by applying to him or Mr..Anhtuo,Lahwis