Star.
London, England, 1801-12-04 00:00:00

TRIDAY, nEcribmtß 4.

PRICC OF STOCKS-11 !IS DAY AT ONE O'cLocx.
Confab for 0pen1ng.69...0 educed 61,
♦ Per Cent. 8411-.44 per Caret. 9111 99—Long Ann. 191 13.11
Otnnism stg.
PRICE OF STOCKS TYSTIFIDST.
Bank al Long Ann. 191 1346
3 per C. kw. 674 Imps pei c.:ent 6.54 46i
3 per C. Conf. gintr.4llll op. Imp. Ann. 13 11.14
4 Per Cknt. 1141 35 iecieq. We, 7s Yr. prer.
s per C. Ann.— I Logligt Tickets at 0«
s per Con. 1797 pe if IIrIY Tickets id.
Duntin, Nortmatn 28.-5 p•r Cent. 96.
Courfe of V.:change—Dublin on London 14

In the preceding columns we have given Come
State Papers, tranfmitted to us by our Privsu

Correfpondents, by the laR Hamburgh Mails
Moil of the articles in the Continent journals h
owing to their late arrival, beep anticipated in
French papers.

IVAN "

Whc
I ter' l"

to; fr°l

tt7;,61
23.

Hi* Majtsrr yeflerday morning rode out en
horfcback in Windfor Peak.
The gE tee will have a'conrt for the female
Nobility nest week, as her Majelly is greatly tr
covered from her indifpolitinq.
This morning the Loan hbiroa had an audien
of the Lords of the Admiralty.
The 1211 difpatch from Marquis Coamwatti
confirms the preceding advices of the Court
Spain's having at length.acceded to the Prelims
nary Treaty between Great Britain and France.
Difpatchcs were yellerday received from S.
Howe POPHAM in the Red Sea, but they brig
news of any importance.
By an overland difpatch, which arrived at t
India Houfe yelierday, the following 'removes
are mentioned to have taken place on the 28th
May I.sR, at Calcutta :--1 4th regiment —:stijo
W. 13. DAVIS, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lieu
tenant Colonel Fl arc wt a sots, deceafed ; Capri
JANIS LAWTIS to be Major,.vise Major Dart
promoted.
A report has been circulated in town of th
a:4h of Admiral BLANKeir, but no official inter
ligence of fuch an event has been received at th
Admiralty.
In the lift week, the banners and other atchieve
ments of the twenty-four Knights of the Garter
with the ceremonies of whofe initallation the Sot
reign had difpenfed by letters patent, were, by hi
Majefly's command, placed over their refpeiti
flans in the Royal Chapel of St. Georxe, at Wind
for, under the ditee.tion of Sir ISAAC Ht•Rnt G
ter King of Arms.
On the t 7th November the Stadtholder arrir
at Hamburgh from London. His Highnefs row
ed Cuxhaven on the toth inn. in the evening. b
was detained by foggy weather and towns, wiao
from reaching that city before.
It is the Stadtholdcr's refolution to fpend
th
remainder of his life in Germany, in his old tero
torics, and the new ones he is eing W *mat b
v. ••••• caiy of I_ ”nevilk.

;LI

q°744liar
Perdeen, ,

the Ft

vas tiro%
tad a ry

up,,

<I commit.

ecOnd
that

I:ng of th
!), of Core
jlrea.itr!

it lottice

ring in
I. It wi

-,'ARKITS.

vas isitscvoal atwitter most disatook.bse.s:
wheat per Ebel; frbtn 151. to Sol.-18eley
;:tiatter, from IL tiSs..to ssi—Oati per Qlti-e-
-tei, from 11. 4s. to O. I Beans per Qum.
ter;from 21. nos. to sl. 145.--,tiew ditto Or %tar.,
ri6a, 11. iu. to iL:l;reafe per Qnartir, front
is. to aL 6s:
ttAItt•LAII to ire. 4. ,
TheCurriTr iontinues exceeding heavy, and
‘Vheat from as. to 4s. lower than on Monday.
and Barley are each full is. cheaper
and New Beans 4re a heavy tale, as are Malt and
Rye ; Hog Peas and Boilers are unalteied.—:
Other articles as under
Engidh Wheat, SO: 6os. 765. to Os.
Foreign Di!tO,
Fin, Dantzia Whedtc 8611.
Rye, 3654 • ,
Barley, 26/.381.::43eft (New) 459. 485:
malt, 445. 58s. Fine (Ditto), 6Os.
Oats, zos. 265._315.
korf• Beans, (New) 3 zs. 405.-014
flck Beans, (NeW). sos. 36L--Old 455.
og Peare, 38s. 401. 4.15.
Boilers, 481.' 545.
Carriway Seed, 365.
Colander, a& to Vs: per tett.
Canary, loos. to tail; Per
jtape Seed; 34.t8.301. per lat.
nod, 6c/i. td 655. per tick.
Red dio+er; on; 76s 85s. per esti:
White ditto, 581. 84s. 1 tis.
Trefoil, 16s. 4 2ia sac

'loft
to del
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ear th::
ttLindoi.

til there
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late
but it
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form
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7 re•

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hi

GA t'oefday. tear Admiral Sir 3% B: 19;iseii
suited at Porftinputh iii le !divisive trisect, freest
the Mediterrinein. I
The celebrated Mri. !desire". is among ihelaft
arrivals from the Continent. She landed it Ald-
borough on Triefel:l7,and.yefterday came to tbwn.
She had been waiting near a fortnight at Cux-
haven fur a paftage. 1 i
Yeittrday fe'mught the Scholare of Manor.
tette; BeimingtentAane, repeated a molt pleating
variety of didactic pieces, blended with Affront,-
rey, Geography, Natural Philirfopliy, &C. Mr.
Bust/Nis Olfiertation on Hiftory and Biography,
teas bold aitd impreffive. Mr. Boococc in Audio,
itid M. WOOLLEY, in Sfatbila; in the Adularia
Of pc,AtrToc, Were very ftriking c their Defier'
Pau:rate and Situutrelk, froth the Marriage Ford
of MoLii.ei were idniirably fupported. We no.
treed; with p)eafure, the greattorreftnefs of Meffrs.
Btooills, Hower.t.' Cuervat, HooD, Matas,
and Lvii net : in illort, the whole received the un-
bounded applaufe of an elegant affeniblage of La-
dies and Gentlemen. I_. •
The acceffion of Deli/nitric to Lord Sr. Ht LIN'S
Convention took place at Macon, on the ai ft of
Oftuher left.
The Letters faun Lord ST. Flei.ea's, at MK-
tow, are dated on the zBtit of Odober. His ,Im.
dal Majetty received the intelligence of the Pre-
inarie‘ .of Peace between Great Britain and
imle
ranee with the mull lively fatisfaCtion. The two
Imperial Courts have molt amicably fettled their
inifortunale differences, and renewed the Treaties
Of Allittnee which Previoully crated. The Ern-
poor AL eta soca has left Mofcow on his return
to Petrlribursii.
A letter from Hernbargh flaw, eg Private let-
ters from Peceritirgh, of fo late a date as the
virtue
of the Contention tonchicieci between Great Brl•
fain and Riftfile on the i 7th of June, a COmmercial
Treaty, eunfillinS af near forty articles, has fence
been agreed onletween the two Powers. The
Coninitreial Trtaty is (laced to be very beneficial
Untie Britilli filbjelts, and refteas the higheft ho-
nour and credit upon the diplomatic talents of
Lord St. lit:Ards."
Although General BdWAPARTE himfelf, from
the peculiarity of his difpofition or health, is no
friend to the plaues of the cable, and allows but
half an hour for his dinner, a public Table of State
it to be kept at the Tbei/krier for illuftriotis Fo-
reigners and perfons of note in the'Republic, who
are prefented td the Pr air Coestry.. Such *As
the praftice under the Monarchy; but this table
is to be prefided over by the four PrefeBs in rota-
tion, who thus hold in commilfion what was the
cf.ice of Maitre, el! Herd tinder the Monarchy.
The fame motives which prevent the Cm Ise
C.ewcut, from prefidipg liimfelf at dlioners•of cere-
mony, have induced him Rill further to feclude
himfidf. The Palace of St. Cloud is fitting up for
his reception, tlicugh the carte and magnificence
of MART[ Aurormitte left little to be added to
that delightful abode. MakaailaisTs intended as a
prefent to General BIRT141111;. • 1
The Ladies of the old Court are in great re-
gall in the Circle of Madame Beinaraatt, and
lieveral of the moil pronounced Beryl:lifts among
the Emigrants are already Aim siOnsails at the
Thuilleries. .

_
In the Carden: of this Palace, no wrong are
ackinitted to walk in the Jacobins Cofturrre.—
Coded hats are indifpeafible to all who would not
be tamed out by the (entries.
The high ton and estmvagance of drefs are ge-
ierally refiored. and the faibions at haft are as
Anti-Jacobin As poGible.
Tr and Tui, and Mope, which far Tome time
have been 6:italic., to the Faux.bourets and the
liffice% are totally out of tile in addreffing the
confol or Minifiers, and would pafs for the poi-
nefs of difaffeetion at Court.
In Ann, every thing it returning rapidly to
that gaiety. fplendmir, and urbanity, which is the
ehArafieriilic of the nation. It was the ingenious
I.?fwellion •if a dillingnifbed Lady a few nights
Inze at the •ri, s—that is the few the whole
untient hlonar, y smeepting the Bous.saNs!"

Attsalcadit

• 7 t•
..),t .. . MAILS Tlths DAY. -W S. W.
,V,,iMenge. tux.
rpi o Hamburgb, a
4' t: 0 Dublin
____ • 1

o Waterford,
o Donasghaulett
CHINA FLEET.

tefterday advice was received at the Eaft India
Houle of the fafe arrival in the Dou ns of the Ho-
nourable Company's homeward•bound fleet from
China, confining of the following Ihips; under
convoy of his Majefty's lhips BE LLIV Eux,Captain
BULTESL, and ADAMAIIT, Captain HOTH AM, VIZ.

The Bombay Cate, Captain John Hamilton ;* porfetlhire,
Captain John Ranifden ; Coirts, Captain Robert Torin; Bri •
tannia, Captain Thomas Rutin, ; Hugh Inglis, Captain Wit.
Hun Fairfax; Exeter, Captain Henry Menton and Neptune,
Captain Nathaniel Spells; the two latter Chips feparated in the
Chops of the Channel, in a gale of wind on Sunday laR.
This valuable fleet failed from Macao on the
t4th of May la% arrived at the Nand of St. He-
lena the beginning of Oftober, and failed from
thence on the t ith following. Several other (hips,
amounting in the whold td 17 fail, are in company,
with the Aurora and Flirt, whalers ; the others
are fuppofed to be (hips loaded with rice. There
were no (hips left at St. Helena.

. .
The following are the onlc, (tips now t+rnaining
to arrive of the feafon 1800, via.

The Melville Cattle, Captain John Lambe; the 'Craven,
Captain Thomas Sanders; and the Skelton Caftle, Captain
Mattew Ifaeke, from Bengal; with the Rockingham, Captain
Thomas Butler, from Madras and Bengal. The Ganges, Cap-
tain Alexander Gray, is the only (hip remaining to arrive from
China, of the above fusion.
FALNOVTd Nov. 300.-Arrlved the atkp Ruby, Cart WI
from London for Martinique; the American Blip Belfaft,—.
from Lymington tot New York ; the Chip Thames, Capt. Oa D.
from London for Dentarara ; the brig Ceres, Mintofh, from
ditto for Charieftown, have put in here by contrary wind
dArtivid, after • paffage of u dap, the brig Aurora, Captain
from St John's, Newfoundland.... Sailed the Pruffian
Duo tadfrrow Hannah, Capt. SCLIWARTZ, fur Dantzic ; and the
brig et, Capt. Pu aeon sz, with ti-, ice. for London. The
Lavin brig of war, Captain SMIND E RS, failed on Wcdnefday
left with &Patches for the Well-India. The WALIIIII GOMM
packet was entering the river Tagus as the Pat NCR of WALLS
packet came out.
PLYMOVTIII, Dec. i.—Cancan in the Brothers, of London.
bound from London to the Weft Indies, laden with fundries
in the gale of yefterday At loft her bdwfprit, and received Co
meth other as obliged her to put into this port to refit.
The gale of ye ty having abated towards the evening, the
Newfoundland veffcis, which were in fomuckdanger, were for-
tunately fared from the fate that a confiderable time leaned to
await them : by means of cables and anchors conveyed to them
from the there, and from the men of war in the Sound, they
were enabled to ride out the harm and this morning all the
fleet from Newfoundland, which put in here, failed for the Porte
of their deitination except thofe that were wrecked, u men-
tioned yetterday :he Argo and Elizabeth are yet on the rocks,
but as the weather is more moderate,kopes are entertained that
they will be got off; the eargou mutt receive much damage, as
they coca& of dry cod Mb. Caine in the Atlas, of London,
Capt. Otoace Woo 1.1.1 w, from Guernfet, bound to Cork
put in by contrary wind.
Pear ewburx, Dec. 2.-rilved the Rsiettrzs, Vice-Ad-
mini Po I. e, from off Cadiz; CARTSPORT. of 36 guns, Capt.
DILUMbIOND, from /Amides; Salle UNICQIIII, of 32 guns,
Capt. Welwyn, from the Chasid Bow. Put back by contrary
winds the Calcutta armed tranfport, and Ds UTTER man of
war; the lancet having fpnitut a beak.
Dee. 30..1-Attired the PLARS. and Ittiotnies frigates, from
the Mediterranean. . - -

Arrived the Int testate, Of 64 guns, CaPt. PAMI ' • and Kt-
Menet, of 28 guns, Capt. Cauvo,with troops on board from
Ewes in coming through the Noodlet the itzsboece got
a-ground, but loon Boated again, without futtaining any nu-
total injury.
DlAL,Dic.3.—.Arrtied the Bitettopzuz map of war, from
the Eift Indies; add the ADAMANT MA of war, from the
Cape of Good Hope, with the Amon, and the reft of
the fleet from the F.alt Indies and South Seas. The Horr,
DIOMEDZ, LANCASTZR, TRIMENNOVI, JUPITIR, and lu-
rtentose men of war, and PENGUIN loop, were left at the
Cape of Gond Hope. Wind NV. 14. W.
G b, Dac. 3—Paffed by, the King °entre, CALM.
'from Calais; Ferdinandus, Parr aeon, from Chasl4loo
Falbmand Hall, Jonsson ; and Helena Dorothea,—, from
Malaga.—Saikd the Duke of York, Bolinger, for Etarbadoes;
Alexander, GAWTYRORIt fur Jamaica; Alfred, --, for
Oporto; Prince of Walca, Da zw for Antigua; Maria Elise-
bug, for Haistburgh; Addis, —; and Parthenope,
for Havre ; Elizabeth Sophia, ; and peter,
for COpitthagal.
HARMICR, Ate. 3.--Salled the DIANA packet, Captain
ossoauz, for Cuxhaven, with the malls for Hamburgb and
Bremen of the oft initant. Wind N. W.
Hots., Nov. 30,—Arrived—At Ch
mold, Oianumt, from this port—. Off
STLIWAILT, Ban Peterlburglz
The report of the Dank, Captain Hitt, having foundered at
fea, as Mentioned in our Lift, is premature, and muft remain
uncertain until Ike arrival of the Hamburgb mails.
Saturday fc'nnight. at night, In a heavy gale, the Lively.
CROMM, trial Aberdeen to tilt poet, was driven from her
anchorage In the Member, upon the Spurn Point ; the crew
were fortunately all laved; the mate was wanted outboard,
and with greet difficulty preferred front drowning Part of the
cargo is raved, and it Is hoped the wad will be got ear next
fpringtides.

Zbe nu-

Livia root., Nov. 3e.--Tbe Apollo, Cocking, from helot, ie I
arrived at Newfmandiand.
Daring the Rorni on Tuefday mating laft, a brig in bathild
airmailed, was driven en chore shoot dyes miles to the north of
Lytham at the entrance of the Ribble. No perfon was found
da board, nor any article by which her fume and definition
could be dreamed: Her Rem lay under water; and from
come fredi beer being found in her, it le conjedtured the tame
from a port in Ireland.
0 aaaaa cc, Nov. ts —The Maria Margaret", of and from
Drantbeim, Laurence Peter Debark maker, bound for Genoa,
with a cargo of dry fills, put in here In inflects, on Friday laA,
This react Is to bee:lately unloaded and repaired here, in ma-
! femeence of the great damage die has fußalsed In diferent plea
the encountered ince her faith% from Norway on tin yth Od.
' On the the mate died; on the syth in a ph la which
fkveral of theme were loft, one or the mew, Las Litsfai, fell
from the topfrd on the deck and was killed; on the 9th
inR. was very nearly wrecked ; being lying too elf lilay, Ina
revere dorm, was drifted by the tide in the night time, on the
runs of Ifis, where die Rrock feveral times but providentially
efcaped. I had not an opportnnity of geeing Oldies, the wader
of the parsec boat that was loft lad wee., till yefterday. He
can give but a very impeded account Wailer of that mks-
dully affair. He fays, there were about t s paffengerken board
Wilde, William Connell and Malcom (Mice, the bands belong-
ing to the boat; of whom be thinks Aye were women. The
following are Abe only perfect whore names be knew, Daniel
Gitgeo karma, and Robert Gardner, bettmaher, both of Olaf-
ow ;a fours woman of the name of Morrifon, belonging to
Mull, on her way home; --o'May a linen draper . be fays
there were aro on board a won who aria coming to be gardner
to Mr. Feder, the furgeon at Poet riblgow ; a ferjessit or the
Oanalplu Fendbles and his with The body rif one of the
women was found near Part Glargew a few thys ego..--Rebem
Gardner, above mentioned. kept a hat-lhop in the Tristram,
Glafgow. ba.• I'ft a wife and lie children, the rafts! of wheat
Is only four months old, the Med nine yam, OW NI Nei
szu :r
4 , who were all &rodent se him tic Owen.

• • • • 4 • • •
A (hip Witt about jai Otiretizers, frata Newry in irelaml,'
bound for Baltimore, vial totally. loft, it! September, un tt.c
Eaftimn (tote of Virginia, aud ,all on bcdrd perithed..
The Flora, Scooliag, from Plyincuth, is loft on the Swine
BottoMl.
The Edward, Faviei•, of Scarborough Is on ihore near Memel

The Aurora, Townfend, from Newfoundland, arrived at
Falmouth, parted the fleet cm the nth uk. about 34 fail, off thy
Lizard.

The Hercules, Storey, from New York to Hatnburgh, is
ft:andel near Cuxhaven.
The Adlive, De Mpg ' from Oporto tb iprWich, is taken by
a Spaniel row-butt, and tarried into Vigo. .. •
The Priendfhip, Barry, from Archangel to London, is 101 l
on the croft of Holland.
• The Ex, Cade, from Peterfbingh to Gattenburg, is put into
ngerwick, after throwing part of her cargo overboard.
The Thames, Cobb, from Peterfburgh to London, is put
Into Memel in diltrefs, and mutt unload.
The Anna Sophia, Prelt, from London to Stettin, is (trend-
ed In the Baltic.
The Three friendt, Brown, from Rip h Portfmouth, is to-
I tally loft on the croft of Cobriand; part of the cargo expeeted
to he faved : three of the crew drowned.
The Ot4on, Hyndmarfli, from Pillau to Newcaltle, foun-
dered in the North Sea.
The Buren and Sally, —, from Dartmouth to Newfound-
land. foundered at fea.

The Benjamin, lacier, of Poole, is loft at N-wroundland.
The Moming Star, Sinclair, from Leith to Dantaig, is on
thou: JO the &kit.

A . Pght-houfe is about to be ereded on the
French Coaft, to aired the navigation of the en-
trance of the Seine.
The late inundations in the Cifalpine Republic
have carried away the bridges of Lodi, Pavia, and
Caffanci.
We Anderftand that it is the intention of Go-
vernment to maintain a force of twelve (hips of the
line on the Jamaica Ration, and orders for that
died have been ailed. and the neceffary arrange-
ments made.—This is a greater force than has
been in that quarter during the wart but the
French force there will, in confequence of the ex-
pedition to St. Domingo, be confiderable. If the
Welt India Proprietors entertained any apprchen.
fions in confequence of the French expedition, they
mutt be removed. Indeed we mentioned fome
time ago, that a detachment had failed from the
Channel Fleet for the Well Indies. :The whole
force will be pretty nearly what we now ante.
Lieutenant HAIR, of his Majefty's marine forces,
who was unfortunately drowned in his Majefty's
(hip's boat l'o4ssav, in the aO of boarding a vef-
fel off the coaft of France, on the z 111 of October
laft, was one of thole meritorious officers who dif-
tinguiffied himfelf in the ever-memorable battle of
the Nile, on board of Lord Nttson's flag-fhip the
VANGUARD, and who fo bravely fought on lhore
at Naples, under the commaml of the gallant Sir
THOMAS TROi'CRIDGi.

The new bill for making the Millers hunt(, is
espeded to enable the Baker: to butter their bread.
The inhabitants of Riga teftified their joy at the
Coronation of the new Emperor in a molt extracr-
dinary and magnificent manner. Fountains fpout-
ing wine, in all the public places, were among the
mot! vulgar and ordinary fpdtacles.
Notwithftanding the attractions of Mrs. 1311.•
L I OTON, Covent-Garden Theatre laft night had a
crowded and ref petable andience. Felb irs it Flirt,
and The Wags of Windfrr, had fufficient charms to
command a numerous attendance.
Tjle Duritna, with Catharine and Fetrudio, were
laft night preformed at Drury-Lane Theatre, to a
very refpeelable and crowded audience. 'this dr-
lightful Opera, fupported by the tranfcendant
talents of Mrs. fit Lisorox,and the genuine co.
mic efforts of (t lc It, went uff with its accullomed
eclat.

PARISIAN FASIIIONS.—In the headdrcas fo•
grand drefs the prevailing talkll is to rejig
every thing of millinery. Flit hair is difpoled in
various ornaments, and decorated chiefly with
pearls. However, ebalwux begin to appear in fome
fathionable circles. The molt limple and elegant
are of black velvet done up with role-coloured a-
tilt, and decorated with oftrich katlwrs, or with a
clutter of white down. The long cloaks are orno•
mina with tufts of thin black velvet on a ground
of rote, jonquille, or huff colour. Sometimes you
may meet with elegantes, whole hcaddrcfs, drawn
out towards a pack, is bound up in a net which
ties before. Another article of high drefs is a hand-
kerchief Ritched in gold or filvcr, done up in the
fhape of a turban. The !bawls, of which there arc
above 3o forts, prefent nothing remarkable : they
are exceffively large and moßly fringed. Notwith-
(landing the rigour of the feafon, naked arms and
bare necks are Rill to be feen.
For undrefs the morning gown a p&intitr, adorn-
ed with lace, to which is fixed a neckkerelliel plat-
ed, and tying under the chin like the neck of a
thin, mofily prevails. The fpencers are of black
cloth with a velvet collar.
The gentlemen's coats arc (till very Mort, and
made eafy. By way of collar there is nothing but
a (mall belt or binding of velvet. In front both
fides are ornamented with yellow buttons, round,
hollow, and of a middling 11/.e.
OnWednefday fe'nnight, a venerable oak, (land-
ing in the Park of Joan Ei.t.torr, Efq. of Elliott-
Houfe, near Ripon, was (truck with lightning and
fhivere'd to pieces; the trunk, which rneafnred in
circumference 27 feet, was torn into fevcral
dif-
tine pieces, and many of the largelt branches, by
the irrefiflible violence of the elearical fluid, were
thrown to aco nfiderable (finance; two deer, which
were fuppofed to have been browzing under it,
were alto (truck dead ; the fide of one of them ap-
prared much !torched, as if by the application of a
hexagonal inftrument ; it is a ciirions eircumflance
that this tree, which was considered by Mr. AR
THUR Yovao, who vifited it loth: years ago, to
be one of the larva as will as the °Melt in the
country, appears from records ;till preferved in
Elliott-Houk, to have been excel with the man•
Lon itfelf, which was eretted by TIBIRIIIS Es -
Lusts.. Efq. High-Sheriff tor the Countv, in the
39th year of the reign of Xing Henry from
whom the prefent worthy putleifor is lineally de-
kended.
hum LOTTNRY.A..FIFTRENTN ECPREIS.--The
Ticket, No. 2240. drawn on Wednelday lag, a
Prize of Five Thoufand Fourth, was fold at
Mehl. Maws, Beget, and C 0.% Office, Royal
Eachange, in Two Fourth, Two Eighth, and tout
rasseath Shares.

v: soTrr:
Liar IlititltiuliNcm

•
oul hAILEy. . • . •
•.
Yetteruay twelve prifonera were tried,
whom were cagitally convieedi.vie.
Mary eharrh; for felonioufly lleaNng golf')
watch, a brilliant diamond ring, and other atti.
des, to the value of nearly Soul. the property of
Ilaac 13enfutnmon, in a dwelling.houfe.
The Profccutor, it appeared, has a fitUaticilin
the fuite of the Allerine Ambaffader: the Prifoher
had lived as fervant with him. In July, the firtf
came into his fervice: He them raided in the

cinity of Moorfteldc. Soon after he removed to
the houfe of one Harper, in Little-Suffolk lireet,
Charing-Crofs • the Prifoner accompanied him.
On the 4th of September, he teas tome time abfent
from home, on his ufual avocations. On his re-
turn, the Perot= was not to he fotmd. loon
perceived that his bureau had been broken open,
and upon further fearch, that fonr of his trunks
were alto forced ; from the whole of which, it was

Rated by the Profeentor, the property laid in the
Indittrnent had been taken. He faid, that he had

101 l two gold watches, which he had brodght with
him itOIT Turkey, one of thefe had Arabic Cha-
rafters upon it ; and among the property was alfa
a gold chain, as he Rated, 33 yards long ; and a
quantity of Doubloons and Sequins ; the whole
might be of the value of 5001. He made every
inquiry in his power after the Prifoner, &c. but
the firft intelligence he received refpeeting her,
was, that the was lodged in Durham Gaul.
By the. evidence of the Con Rabic it appeared that
in conkquence of the hand-hills and rewards of-
fered for the apprehenfion of the Prifoner, he ex-
erted himfelf to difcover her, and had, in the be‘

ginning of the month of Oa ober, found her in a
bottle in Sunderland, took her into cullody, but

found noting of the Profecutor's upon her per.
fon. At length the acknowledged that a perfon
in the houfe had a watch of her's (Cie Pritimer's)
in her p_olreflion, which fhe had from the Protect'.
tor. He accordingly went to the perfon mention-
ed b the Priforter, who it appeared was a woman,
but the refuted at firft to give up the watch : how.
ever, on the next day the woman offered him the
watch, which he, after confalting with the Ma.
giftrate who had been retorted to on this occafion,
took into his poffellion. This was produced, and
duly identified by the Profecutor.
The Pi ifoner in her defence put in a written
Ratement of her cafe, which is t being fubmitted to
the Kev,inits infpeetion of her Connie!, it was not
deemed expedient to hare read. However, the
defence was chiefly exhibited through the medium
of a dote and ingenious ercfs.examination of the
Prolecutor, which evinced the terms on which he
and the ?tinnier had lived, and to cfhblifh the

point that the watch had been given to her by him.
From what tranfpired it appeared the parties were
an a very familiar footing : they occationally lay
in the fame room, v:ent to the Play together, &c.
The Prlfoner appeared to be pretty far advanced
in pregnancy.
The Learned judge who ti ;,..d the Cafe, ob.
ferret!, in his charge to the Jury, that though a
very improper intereourfe m;ght have fubfilied
between the Prifoner and the Profccutor, yet ob.
viuully that was no jaification of the conduit of
the former, it did not appear that the bad lived
with him in the charaaer of a Wife, hitt merely as
a Servant. in which capacity the was regularly'
engaged. He then noticed ft,ch eircumflances in
the cafe as teemed to infer Ole guilt of the Prifo-
ner, as well as thole points which might pmponde.
rate in her favour.
The Jury retired to confider of their Verdict,
and after a deliberation of about an hour, brought
in a Verdi& of Guilty (Death) ; but recommended
her to mercy on account °flier fituation, and on
account of the t.i ms on which the lived with him.
.Iw., Maflu, for robbin4 her midrefs, Sufannab
Penfold, of a sh bank note, a quantity of plate,
and other articles.
Mr. Kuowtts fhortly opened the cafe again&
the prifoner, and, after commenting on the atro-
city of the offence with which the was charged,
called Mrs. Penfold.
Surannah Penfold depofed, that the is a widow
refuting in Howland.flreet, Fitkroy-fquare a tit;
Prifoner had lived with her as a fervant for about
flee months previous to the t ath of November left;
when the came to her I,:sifide about eight o'clock
in the morning, waked her in a great hurry, and
told her the houfe had been broke open, that all
her Money and plate were gone, the clofets broke
open, and all below in filch ee:ftifion as it would
(hock her to fee. The Pi ifonerrequefted her mi firers
to let her o for her ton, which the contented to..
Mrs. Penfold then got up, and went down ftairs,
where the rotund every thing in the greateft confo-
lion ; the deft: where the kept bet money, and the
clofets where the plate was kept, broke open, anti
feveral articles of linen ftrewed itout s the then
fent for Mr. Meller of the Cuttorns, a near neigh.
bout, who, on feeing the appearance of things,
advifed her to fend for an officer, in confequence
of which the fent tar Henry Crockerof Bow-ftreet.
Mr. Meller was called, who proved his coming
to the Lode of Mrs. Penfold by her requett ; he
faw the fituation of the place, and it (truck him It
Bow fireet Officer &mild be fent for. He went
up (lairs to caU at his own houfe, and returning
almoft immediately, found Crocker and the Prt-
;biter firliggling on the floor. Mr. Meltet Ailed-
him in holding her hands, when Crocker took out
~1* her pocket fix table (pitons (produced and fwotn
to by Mrs. Penfold ) Her pockets were then
taken off by the Officer, and on her riling a once
dropt from her with a sl. note in a nutmeg grater,
a ring and Come other articles.
Henry Crocker was next examined ; i.e raid that
heing fent for, the Prifaner teas very alive in
Chewing him the places where the fupprifed tl:ievcV
had entered, and the mifchief they had done ; foe
:aid they had alfo taken a al. note and a cloak of
hers, arid aged altogether in a way that led him
to fapen her. He then laid he mull fearch I.tr.
which the refuted, and itrur•gled with him lo nr-ch
to prevent it that thLy both 01111 C down o .tie
door. Mr. Meller coming to his affitiance, and
holding her heed', he Cooed ebe 40C,0/7/ in her

pocket, and nn tilting them oir found &Vend
other articles the pi-operty of Mrs. Pentivld. Being
hiked as to the fituation of the houte, he declared
that lie could not confider it in any, other Way,
' than that the robbery mull. have }lei! corninifted
by tome pbrfon in the bottle, and Rodi the whole
of the Prifoner's conduit he could not but &infidel.
her as the guilty perfoni There Was propeity to
a great amount recovered by duplicates horn dif-
- (event pawnbrokers ready to be prodticed in Court,
but Mr. Kaowr.ss confined Lis cafe to proving the
fpoons, which being of the viable of 40s. and
,up-
wards was fullicient.—The Prifoner had not the
affilltanee of Counfel.
Baron Gaeneis Maimed up the evidence to the
Jury; in the comic of which he oblerVed, that the'
Statute under which the Priioner was tried was
enaded for the exprefs ptitPole of punifhing of-
fences like hers; as by that, if the value of 4os.
is fiolen by day or by night, by fervants or others,
Wiley take it out of thelmufe, or conceal itwithin,
it wns a capitateence. The evidence in this cafe
was too clear to admit of a doubt.
The Jury immediately found her GO/O.—She
is a very young girl, and of genteel appearance.
:ill.: fobbed much during the trial.
Sik were convicted of felony, viz. Ann Long,
for ftealing a tilver pint mug, the property of
Lewis Peacock ; Melvin, for healing 47
yards of dunlas, the property of Ellis Thomas
Rodwell ; lobo Doe, for Reeling a metal watch,
the property of William Gooding; 7obn Sotith,
fiir liealing a dame& table-cloth, and other arti-
cles. the property of Ja. M. Hadden, Efq. ; and
flint, lot Realing nine 6ufices and upwards
gold, the property of James Richards.
Michael Gavin for Reeling a number of bank
notes, and other valuable articles, the property of
Lord De Blaquiere, his mailer.
• His Lordfliip being called as the profecutor,
proceeded to detail the circumflancespf the cafe,
which he did in a very plain and perfriettous man
ner. He depofed that he had lately miffed
fome banknotes. on which he began to fufped the
in Wooer, and on Tuefday fennight he marked le-
veret notes, of the value of twenty fhillings. On
the Wcdnefday morning, he miffed lonic of the
notes fo [narked, and accordingly went to the of-
fice or a Magiftrete, who, at his defire, had the
p ifoner apprehended, when the notes and other
property fpecified in the indictment, were found
on his perfon and in his trunks. Having fated
what refpeded the prifoner's criminality, Ins Lord-
fhip begged the indulgence of the Court while lie
added, that previous to this affair he had found
him the ma hone(, the molt diligent, and the
molt faithful fervent he had ever known. He had
conceived it incontinent with his imperious duty
to the public to pardon the pritimer, of his own
ad, but it was incumbent on him to mention, that
during t'ae rebellion in Ireland he owed much to
the prifoner's fidelity ; nay, it was not too much
trr afTert, that he owed to him in that awful critic,
Loth his property and his life. In giving this part
of the evidence his Lordthip was virility affeeted
to an extraordinary degree, and the manlier in
which he fpoke of the prifoner's unhappy fituation
could not fail to imprefs every perfonprefent with
a high idea. of the humanity of his difpofition.
Samuel Hamilton, the officer of Marlborough-
fireet, went by Mr. Conant's order, to Lord Bla-
nuiere's, and took the prifoner into cufiody ; he
(earthed, and found on him a one pound note, and
tile key of his trunk, in which were found the
other notes laid in the indictment: The notes were
produced, and fworn to by his Lordthip. Hamil-
ton then added, after he had brought the trunk
to the office, the pi ifoner voluntarily feleded the
-articles belonging to his Lordthip from the others,
and laid he had stolen them, and wilted them to
be reftored to his mailer.
Being called on for his defence, he raid, he was
extremely lorry he had been guilty of fuch a fault
to fo good and worthy a marten
Mr. luftice GROSE reprehended the condnettof
the officer extremely, in laying the indidment for
larceny only, when he well knew it was a capital
offence, being a dealing in a dwelling-houfe. His
Lordfltip then foamed up Lord Blaquicrc's evi-
dence and that of the officer, which, lie faid, put
the queflion of the prifoncr's guilt beyond -all
doubt. His Lordfhip had given his evidence very
tenderly and mercifully, -but the jußice of the
coantry mull be fatisfied.whateverindividuals may
with. His Lordthip then left the cafe to the Jury,
who immediately found him Guilty of the larceny,
as laid in the indidment.
Four were acquitted, viz. SIMI(' Tallard,Georjr
Wei, and Join if ebb Ellingt6n.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER t.
CARRINSTON V. WRIGHT.

• • Mr. ERSR INK Rated this Aetion to be brought
againft the landlotd of the Blue Polls Inn, New.
gate Marker. This gentleman being under a tem-
porary embarraiiinent had employed the Plaintiff,
to take care of his banters while helimfelf was in
prifon. Although he had reful,:d to make Carring-
ton any allowance for his fervices, there had bccn
not lets multifarious than important. ills client
had not merely a&d in the capacity of landlord in
fuperintentling the economy ist the livid.: and keep-
ing an account of receipts and dinitufements, he
likewife made the beds, Iwcpt the rooms, (cowered
the knives, cooked the vitotals, cleaned the pots
and pans. waited at table. utast to market, drove
a cart to the river fide. cart kJ melltgcs to all parts
of the town, and in addition to all tltis, cleaned
the boots of the ci,untt y euflomers in weather facts
as this, not an eafy tack. For his unexampled ex-
ertions he charged only t a week. which, for
fifteen weels, cants to t tl. ss. and, together with
31. 17s. laid out its hard cant, made the whole de-
mand amount to t 31. as. bentildc that this was
jukthe4ury would no make the Defendant
repent t lie had not acceded to it.
There facts (except with regard to the 31. 175.)
were clearly ntai:•! mit :11 evidence ; but as there
appeared grc it r a 1 i :n believe that it was never
meant by di,: parties ti,:it any I% .ege., were to be
paid, and that the PlaintitF was as gl ,d to find an
afyliim «ith the Defendant as the Defendant to
avail hinifelf of lei vices of the Plaintiff, the
Canute' lax boas fides agreed to orirldraira;Lrlr.

Lora ~tnttrow trill name', g was a greal pity
that the lower elates nf mankind lhntild be lavdv
id in ftich abllitct and rnitttnis law fait's.

ase. 2.. WseION V. It 1.11,Y.
The Leading Coanfel* for the Plaintiff RatetL
that •the Defendatie was Captain of the Dublin
/IR Indiaman, an I the Plaintiff was what was
Called a Chartel.-party lircnger on board the
fame, heinr hit-peerage home from the Cape
of Good Hopp, *acre be was in the ferrice of!
Sir G. Young. Tie :drank he had to coMplain
of was committed in the month of April, !Salo,'
When the Plaintiff, who anted as fervent to a Ceti-,
tlemafi on board, had been on the poop to fetch
hi; coat, and returning from the quarteraleek, he
came doWn by the windward fide, which it feems
by the regulations of tkathen, is appropriated to
the Captain and Officers. This was the " very
head and front of his offending." The Mate met
him and turned him back, upoh which the man
went round, and fubmiffively came down on the
Other fide: Here the Captain coils red him, called
him a riotous and mutinous rafcal, and dire6ted
the boatfwain to fetch a point (that is a double rope
with a knot at each end), and give him a flareing.
The boatfwain did it with great feverity, until the
poor wretch cried out, for Goo's fake do yent
mean to murder me, upon which the Captain di•
reated the Boatfwain to go on, frying, " the
rafcal likes it," In this manner he continued un-
til he had received forty-two blows, which was a
Snitch &vent difcialine than a regular flagging ,
ordered by a Court Martial. When the Defen-
dant offered to crawl away after he had undergone
this &acre chaftifetnent, the Captain directed him
to go to the poop, where he was kept for four i
hours in custody, and hie bruifes remained with-1
ont any medical application. 'All thii Was be.
canfe, either ignorantly or negligently, he had
come down the wrong fide a-the fhip. In an-
Ryer et( this cafe, the Captain had put a juffifica-
tion on the record ; and Dated, that although it
was true he did Omit the man, yet he did it in
furport of the difeipline and fithordination of the
(hip, whlrai he by his riotous condua lied en-
dangered. If he could make out that cafe, the
Learned Cciunfel admitted it world be a ghod de-
fence. Perhaps the jury might wonder why this
aaion had been fo long delayed, and that now
they fhould have I fall to try which happened
in April aBOO. He would explain that circum-
fiance to them. 'When the (hip arrived in the
Downs, the lift of the Grip's crew stas even to a
Prefs-malter who came on board: The Plaintiff
was not one of that crew; but certain it was, that
after a long converfation between the Captain and
Prefs-maller, he was taken away on board a King's
(hip, where he had 'been coitipelled to ferve, until
by a late accident hewat difabled and difcharged.
The moment he got his liberty, he had proceeded
to lay his cafe before a Jury of his country.
Robert Bancroft faid, he was Captain's fervent
on board the Dublin. The Plaintiff came on board
at the Cape of Gnod Hope; he was a Charter.
party pafienger ; he aged as a fervent to a Mr.
Matters, a Land Officer on board. Ile remember,
ed the day when he came off the poop to the wind-
ward ; Captain Reay then collared him, and called
to the Boatfwain to give him a good feareing. He
then defcribed the beating, which agreed with the
cafe as opened by the Learned Comical. As the
Plaintiff went off after being beaten, he faid to the
Captain, " thank you, Sir," upon which the Cap- ,
tain ordered him to the poop in confinement. On
his crofs examination he laid, that they had the
Delegates of (rime mutinous (hips on board, and
tome foldiers who had been decimated for traitors,
having been taken at Seringpatam in moo's ler-
vice, and feveral French prifoners. He did not
know that there was a iceman confined on the poop
far riotous behaviour; and there was no fymptcan
of mutiny on hoard.
Stephen Winn the (hip's butcher, and Robert
Sheppard the (hip's Reward, corroborated the
above evidence ; and both denied that the Plaintiff
faid to the Boatfwain, " do you find rope, and I'll
find back."

M. Manning►, an old feaman, raid, he f.iw the
beating, but he thought it fo cruel that he went
out of the way, and would not fee any more.
Mr. /Krems, on .the part of the Defendant,
made a very able defence, and infifted on the
Ilrong necegity for fupporting the difcipline of a
Osip. The !hip in ersettion he confidered in a par.
tieularly dangerous hate from the nature of her
crew—mutinous Delegates, decimated Soldiers,
and French Parma* s and at the •ery moment
when the Captain ordered this man his chaltife-
ment, there was then in confinement a mutinous
Sailor; and feveral of the crew among whom was
the Plaintiff, had been rounci him, encouraging
him in his riotous eunduift.

To hippo' t this aatement, he called the Mate
and Dolt wain ; but totally failed in making out
any cafe of ututiny on board. It appeared, that
the man was ctsnfined for quarrelling with his mefs.
mate, and threatening to Ilab him, and not for anj
fuppofed mutiny. It was alfu attempted to be fel
up, that the Plaintiff had behaved contumelioofly
to the Captain; but it did nut appear fo in evi-
dence.

Lord K **you having Rated to the Jury the
Complaint as laid in the declaration, oliferved,
that the Defendant's plea admitted the fees, and
notified them, becaufe the Plaintiff had broken the
rules and orders neceirary for the well-govern-
ment of the thin. " I never try there cafes," (aid
his Lordfliip, " of fen batteries, without a great
deal of mil and ferioas anxiety. It is inofi necef-
fry for the commercial prufperity and naval force
of the contort., that difeiplitie and fubordination
on board-thip thould be ftriely preferved ; and
whenever env inroad is made upon them, I al-
ways lean in favour of the officer, even though he
(hould have trefpaffed a litde beyond the firie rule
of propriety. I advice Juries in fuck cafes to wink
at any little error of duty, if the general intention
Ft right. From the various relations there par-
ties nand in with refpee to each other, the crew
owe obedience to their Captain, and he Captain
protection and care to thole under his controul.—
His LordGip then adverted to the defence fet up
by the Defendant, and faid he could not find a
tingle trace of evideacs to fupport it, even the do-

•
thence likl:eiiki4J Counfel etulti
an argumentin
.his tai4itii: • Pre thought W was a
cafe not to be dier'aghtfy, bdt ehe that
=tired liberal though tint inframed disuse-pi
The jury having withdrawn ftir fums time, re-
turned a serdift for the IPlaintigi—dads:iges_pol.
It feeined that the damage& laid' bridle Decla-
ration only amounted to soot.; therefore the
Plaintiff canhot recover berceid that tuns.

Dertmasit 3.
Lord Kesive came into Court at the ufutti hour
ofitine o'clock, but owing to tome Unaccoontable
rerniiTnefs, none of the parties whole caufes Rood
in the lift, appeared to be ready, eaeept the Oen
tlemen at the Bar, among whom it hiss beat, Tome
time, agreed to fay nothing by way of apology, for
the want of readinefs ititheir clients, leaving the
caufes to be digitated of by his Lordfkip, and ar-
ranged as he mall be pleated to dire St. Some,
however, Mentioned letters which they had rece;v.
ed from their clients, Rating that the parties had
agreed, among themfiker, that their caufes Should
Rand late in the paper, but which Lord Rantox
obferved, to be the wolf( of all poifible excufes,
for that fuch an agreement could not take act%
without making hum a party ; for it was his duty
to decide how caufes were arranged in the Admi-
nifiratioti of Jultite, after they were let down for
trial.
Upon this, feveral Records were withdrawn,
Others were (truck out, fo that twesejt carrier wore
difpofed of without trial, none of the patties being
I ready, except a few Defendants who hid delivered
Briefs to Cotinfel, and one caufe was brought on
that was undefended—upon which the following
obtervations, which we recommend to the atten-
tire perufal of our Readers, were delivered by
Lord Kanion" it is moll grievous to the
Senors or this Court, and molt diftreffing to me,
and it weighs heavily on my mind, to be under
the neceffity of teeing Caufes difpofect of in this
fruitlefs manncr—l do not know what' fome At-
tornies can lay to it ; they charge their-Clients, I
am perfuaded they do, for their attendance in this
Court every day their Caufes are in the Paper. I
realty with fomebody would have (pith enough to
make an exattple of thole by whole negßgenee this
great lots is occalioned t a great deal of good
would be done by it. I have now waited here
with the Gentlemen of the Jury; for an hoar and
a half, for the purpofe of adminiftering Jutticeto
the Suitors of the Court—we have warted without
effeft. It Should, however, not be thought that
there is no remedy, for I do remember that tsool.
were given in damages againit a venerable cirri.
rafter in the City, for his non-attendance in a
Court of Jußice ; it was not in this Conn, but in
the Court of Common Pleas. That was thought
a hard cafe, and a hew Trial was had, but I re-
member that my Lord CAI4OFNI then Chief Juf-
tice of the Court, before whom the Trial took
place, advifed the Jury to give the fame fum of
Money again, and the fame turn of money was
again given, and that rum of money Was site le-
vied—l believe it Will be better to let the Gentle-
men of the Jury go about their built-lets now, as
we have nothing to do here. lam indeed very
lorry for it, it aifeds my mind moil grievoufly—
I really think that none of the Caufes which have
been (truck out to day on account of the non-at-
tendance of the parties, Should he permitted to be
entered again, or reflored, until the party, whole
negligence has been the occafion of their being fo
di:poled of, Mall have made Affidavits, Rating
their reafons for what has happened-1 think to
indeed, Mr. Jonas (the Marillal). At all events,
I think there Should be Affidavits, Rating reafons
for this want of readinefs, that we may have an
opportunity of Peeing whether *the Court will not
be enabled, by bearing what the party has to fay,
to aditainifter that Jullice which the Gentlemen of
the Jury have in vain been afiembled to admini-
iler."

His Lbrdfhip then withdrew. and the Court
broke up.

The Arts have fuffered a very revere lots by the
fudden and lamented death of WILLIAM HAM IL.
rox, Efq. R. A. This molt interelling Arun at-
tended the Royal Academy,Wednefday fe'nnight,
as monthly •iftor, in perfea health, but on hie re-
turn home in the evening, was (cited with &fever,
of which he died on Tuefday morning.
The French have fucceeded in teaching the pu-
pils in the Deaf and Dumb School, the value and
utility qflabour, and re-/eral of them have already
become good Printers, Taylors, Shoemakers, &c.
For the blind a very proper employment has been
found, in which they can derive affittance Frans
the fen!l they enjoy, that of rafping and nthritg.
tobam.

Lord Fate• is fo far recovering from his late
aeeldtm. as to be in a Rate to be removed to his
own hoofs, in Worceßerihire.

On the evening of Tuefday fentsight, as Cap.
tain BLACK, of Star-croft, was returning home
from Topthant, in the Stilto! Channel, the boat
got aground. Captain BLACK and 'deft man•got
out in order to free her from the Candi, and west ,
unfortunately drowned.
A feannut belonging to the Dams, frigate was
difcharged on Monday at Portfmouth, by an Ad-
miralty order, brought down by his younger bro-
ther, with the agreeable tidings of his coming to
the portents of a boded Ante of acad. per ann.
in the county of Lancalttr.
Dements being in nniverfal pranice, it may in-
ure* many Ladies and Gentlemen, who, though
grown rap, are dtfielent or quite ignorant of that
acccimplifhasent, to know where they can really
bell acquire it moll fafitionably, exeeditioully, and
privately. For this, the Diming Academy,
)le. 19, Sherrard-ftreet, Golden fquarei has eita•
!Aland its reputation among the bell Dancers and
molt refpdtable people at the Weft end of the
town ; as has Mr. ALLta's Dancing School,
No. to, Great Ayliff-greet, Goodrnan's.fields, at
the Fag.—Ladies and Gentlemen refiding in the
Country, find thefe Academies particularly con-
venient, both houfes having accommodation to
board, lodge, and give constant private inane-
tion : thus may be acquired in a few days Chat
others are years learning.

CoatM.
00c, Nov. 27..--:theXec:.4Blohn Reynold.
A.• Clare hellmas yellertisy en 'fellow on
'the M. A, Villow nf L.isvn"
*Pitted to the vicarage of Hendon in Soltull; ,au r '
don of elie Lord bi&p of Oloocciter and others, patron...
The Rhr. Model Ham B. A. kilialtkaitt.4l the r, , t..
BeKistanweli St. Nat. with Iletechantwcil St. Msry, anto:rtd
in Norfolk, on the pmfaitation of John Mount; 1.1%,
The Rti,.*Wilhant Hefty Cocker, M. A late tr. 11l:.:41,1.
college, is initituted, by his Grace the Archlriginr v„:*,
the livingi of Ruddington and Bonney, both in NottiosinstaiLii%•
on the refpedtive prefentations of his Grace the /Rd": of 1),o, ~
Rifernottdirl'horna*Paricyna, Bart.
l'lse Right Hon. Lord Henniker has been pleated to aple,l
the Rh...Witham Chafy, R A. and Pella* of Sydocy collt.,
one alas LlNAlliip's darner& chaplains.
Clz root's, Noe. 28..—Tuefday lalt,the Rey. Henry Ltda.!? !).
of'St. John's college, Was admitted' bodtor hi Divinity
Henry Charles-lawns of Staten* cqUtit: the
Morgan, of Odd college; John Heatheote W7ndhtm, of W.
nem calm; and' WWI Datttplft• Phelps; of Hartford tette%
B.A. were admitted Maier, of Atga-rlideffre James lirskso,
'and George Glorer4 of liteenofe eoßege f 'Peregrine Laug,,,B
of Merton college% . John faint, andl.Artheo Browns, of haw
college ; were admitted Bachelor! of Nes:

Dec, ty. John Jame Maillard, of 'Linte.ftreet, madam, d
ten, at Ctilldhall, London. •• •••i;
Dec. 19. lonics Foaar6 tie elder. Letitia Foram!, and lase
Fozatd the • younger, of Park-lane, Piccadilly Muldlefa,
Rabic-teepee, dadent, elapmen, and coportated, at to, at
GuildbalL
Dec. 29. Richard Wilfon, of Bread-greet. London, merchat4
at ten, lat Gottelhalt.• '
Doe. 19. Ralph. 1Akr.144; of South Audlerftreet, Coo-4mm,
(quart, Mi ddleicx, tayke, dealer and chaplain, at tea, at

-
GuJdhalL
Dee. sr. Robert GUbertfon, of Manche*AT, Laneathire, mate.
fadurcr, dealer and chapman, at three, at the °Ain' Liao,
Deunfgate, Miniegellter.• -
Deb- 19. Thomas Jooe4, of charAnn,ln the Parini liTad,filp.
ington, Dedfordthire, timber mach.lnt, dc.alcr and eltpluas,
at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
bets 19. John StrWituar, of Cluados.ftrett. Cureitia-ifr,
Middlaes. woollen-draper, dealer aird ebaproan, at ter.. .

Guildhall.
Dec. :9. Thennam Weis* of ftatuarton, Bucks, cosek4r—le:,
dealer and chapnlaii, at ten, ai GuMh.d. ,! London
Dee. r 9. John Iteynolds,4alii of Cholhund; liens, b. •
Nes% angtna Butt.l. Surrey; beater, dada ad chi.. r

0, the tstie.utt. :t 13,;Zn. :War 'Nitre. the Lail. -A
Fulfntd, of Crcat Fulf.rd, Eft of a foi and itt:r.
On the ift in ft. at St. Giles's, Dorret,filie.Right k:w Ls
Elisabeth Talbot, of a fon.
. . . . . . .

P.mbietoa. Watbileibaked, the Li 1y ef the Ras
Mar? liodfc! off 1:94_

• MAX Kiel).
Wednefilay fenalght, a hullo'', Lord Francis So.a.w.
lon of the Duke of htarthi.rough, to I a y krauj. 1
daughter of the Duke of Grafton.
Oa the 26th at it Hut, the Rei. fleilsge Morris, of ‘-rs.
tan, Lineolselhire, to Miffs Han, daughter of the late Jhho
Efq. of Hun. • .• ,
On the atoth oh, Mr. Willhan Annear& of C.liehei6.l4,
attorney at Ltw, to MI Sarah Brim, of Sheffield.
lA Aucuft hft, af the Mama of Tritildiel. 'dud. afianter.l
the 37th regiment, to Mils Mary Horrifins, late ofilitandbera.
Saturday, at North Shields, Mr. W. Redhead. Joe. oPoetr-
eaftle, merchant.. to Mile klarcarct Cauglite: of ir.
Wm. Mitealf, of Dochwray-Nuare.
On Wesinellfay, Mr. Stuirwond, of Chertethonfe-fquare,
Mill Marianne Kennedy, of linnhillarow.
On Monday lift; the Rev. George Melte, nearer of Merfes
Hampton, Glnuretterthire, to Mt* Gould, re:l4t of the 7.. e.
William Gould, D. D. and dddt daughter of kdward Cariols
fq. of nrdmlcy, ; liddlefes.