Star.
London, England, 1801-09-02 00:00:00

DG'BLIN, dUCUST 27.

The Cattle Fair at Donnybrook has h....en exor-
bitantly dear ; rnikh cows have been fold Iron• c
to twenty guineas; and horfes of figure brought
any price the owners were plea Ced to As, in con-
leguence of the great prolped of plenty in artides
of forage.

On the night of Wednerday, the rsoth ink. above
twelve men, armed with mulkets and pitioli, at-
tacked the bottle of Mr. Godfrey Green, at Clog.
nadrim, near Abington, county Limerick ; the
robbers were, however, prevented from etfe3ing
their purpofe by the Ipirited exertions of Mr.
Green's fon, who cut at them with a 'hanger as
they attempted entering the windows, come ,if
whom mull have been badly wounded; they fired
three [hots Imo the }mule before their retreat, hap-
pily without doing any injury.

An order, we hear, has been iffued for a boric
p.:trole from l'ownfend-ftreet to kinglend-bridge,
after dal k, from and after the t:t of September, oq
account rf the robbers who illicit tha: quarter.
Yellerday an offender underwef.t the fentence
of the law in the pillory, for keeping a riotous and
dilorderly houle.

Sunday two children were interred, belonging
to a farmer of the name of Veale, near Kilmaftho-
mas—the one about tour, and the other about
eight years old. It is melancholy to add, there
being hit by a mad greyhound was the cattle of
their death. A pig, an boric, and an heifer, that
had been bit by this animal, were•alfo affeeted
with the hydrophobia, and put to death by their
owners.

Su•tday a young man, while bathing at Kama-
cow, was unfortnnately drowned, having got be-
yond his depth—his bo.:y was found fhortly after,
but too late, however, for hopes of recovery to be
entertained.

Aontisr 29.—Thurfday evening, Capt. JOHN
A r KINSON, of the Peace efiabliflament of this Me-
tropolis, Aided by Mr. HYDE, one of his Majef-
ty's Meffengers, brought into Town from Lime-
rick, Denis Fitzgerald, who had been arrelled there
on a charge of being a fpy. He appears to he a
moll extraordinary fagacious charafter, having
been in many parts of the world according to his
own account. He is a fmart, adive, well•dreffed
young man, rather tall, cfgenteel appearance, and
under thirty years of age, can fpeak all languages
fluently, and lays he has been in the fervice, at fca,
of the Englith, French, Spanilh, and Portuguefe.
He is an Irifhman, born in the county of Kerry,
where he Elates his father refides—he alfo mention.
ed that he has not been in Ireland for 17 years
pall; that he was in Lord KEITH'S fleet, fome time
ago, as a common man before the malt, but hay.
ing been accufed of creating diffention among the
feamen, was confined, and ordered to be tried by
a Court-martial—but his Lordthip changed his
mind, and fent him home a prifoner to England,
where lie was confined three years, fome time in
Tothill-fields prifn, and in Newg,tte, and was dif-
charged, whether from its being inconvenient to
bring evidence from tea again(' him, or that the
charge could not be fuhflantiated, is not known.
He relates that in the foreign countries above-
mentioned, whore fervice he has been in, he was
takcn up as a fufpicious charafter, and calls himfelf
a Citizen of the World, and a Child of Iffisfortior ; he
lays he was a (port time at the Temple. There
were found upon him feveral letters, tome written
in a difguifed Ilile, and with fiaitious fuperferip-
tions, which probably will lead to a knowledge
whether he is fuch a perfhn as above deferibed by
himfelf, and how he has been able to fupport his
adventurous career. He was going to vifit his
father in Kerry, he fays, when he was arretled by
three officers of the 46th regiment, who had been
in Minorca, and recolleaed him. About a fort-
night ago, it feems, he was in London. Yefladay
he was lodged in the Tower at the Callle.

Friday night, the 2 I ft, a perfon of the name of
Healy, who lives at Cabinteely, was flopped upon
Black-rock road, by fome of the banditti who have
lately infeßed it. He told them he had no money,
which account they found to he true, on fearching
him. They allied him had he been flopped before
that night ? he anfwered in the negative. They
(offered him to pats on, without further molefla-
bon, charging him not to mention what had occ ur-
ed, or mike any alarm ; if he did, he might ex-
pea to be (hot at another time.
Laft Friday the Court Martial at Limerick pro-
ceeded on the trial of Robert Campbell, who kept
a (mall (hop near Mongret gate, fir having in his
polfeflion a parcel of military accoutrements, and
above 4so ball cartridges : The trial terminated
next day, but fentence was not known.
Saturday, Sweeney and the two men of the
name of Miniller, were executed at Gallows-green,
Limerick, purfuant to their fentence at laf atlizes.
jaw: rovorg, Tinraby Fake'', and Hump/•t7
Crawl;, convicted in the County Court, Cork, of
burglary and robbery, are to be hanged the gth—
and W. Hegarty, and Dail.! Camby, alias Rod, on
the 3d of °Sobel next.
jam Magrab, one of the perfons alto robbed
the Mail Coach fume time fince, was executed at
Athy, purfuant to his fentence at the lalt Mires of
that town—he confetfed • the fall, and died ith
great appearance of penitence.
As a baker, of the name of Swecnr, was, on
Saturday fail, lying extended on the North Bridge,
Cork, he fell afleep, and, in fonie time aftcr. oil-
ing into the river, was tinfoi tunately drowned.

Firtrs.—A dreadful lire broke out valerdly•
evening at the hotui of Nh-s. Cullen, grocer,
the Coombe, nearly oppolite to lltnovzr-llii.ct,
Which conlitmcd the fame, and two hooli:s in the
rear. Spirits taking fire was the CAtife Of the ac.
Lick.% Happily no lives %sere I-11.
In addition to the fir...s which took place in
Hammond-lane and the Coornix, there wag nc
Bowilreet on Wedncillay, and another in Filhei 's
lane on Mutt'.Jay night. and this mot fling on:
broke out with great violence at a paltry tork.'s
Cork-hill, which - --

W

I good 161dicrs, on Cork-hill, which, not witlinAnding e-cry p• (1:5!e
facing indi• alliaance, entirely dcitroyed the liou4, and much
injurc.l the houfes on each fa& of it.

trANZAS, WRITTEN ON LEAVING A SCE IN
BAVARIA.

sr "fiIOSIAS CILIAPIELL, /SO.:AUTHOR Of Tilt fiILAIURIF OF

110 Pg.

Adieu, the Woods and Waters fide,
Imperial Danube's rich domain ;
Adieu the Grotto wild and wide,
• The Rocks abrupt and golly Plain !
For pallid Auroaca once again
Hath chill'd the breath of ev'ry gale,
And fwell'd each torrent of the Hill:
Her Clouds coiled, her Shadows fall,
And watry Winds that fweep the rale
Grow loud, and louder itilt
But not the Storm, dethroning fait
Yon Monarch Oak of matry pile,
Nor River roaring to the blaft
Around its dark and dckrt
Nor Curfew tolling to beguile*
The cl.-01-bom Thunder patting by,
Can found in difcord to my foul :
Roll on, ye mighty Water,, rait--.
And rage, thou darken'd Sky !
Thy Mogan, theno longer bright,
Thy wither'd Woods no longer green;
Yet, Eldon Shore, with dark delight
I vi(t thy unlovely fcene;
For many a fun-fee hourferene
My Reps have trod thy mellow dew.
When his green light the Firefly pee 4
When CYNTIOIA from the (Mum wave
Her Twilight Anchor drew.
And plough'd, as with a (welling fail,
The billowy Clouds and Barry Sea:
Then, while thy Hermit Nightingale
Sang on her fragrant apple-tree,
Romantic, folitary, free,
The vilitant of Eldun's Shore
On fuch a moon-bright Mountain ftray'd,
As echo'd to the Mufic made
By Druid Harps of yore !
Around thy ravage Hills of Oak,
Around thy Waters bright and blue,
No Hunter's Horn thc fdeaee broke—
No dying Shriek thine Echo knew!
But fate, Tweet Eldon Woods, to low
The wounded wild Deer ever ran,
Whole Myrtle bound their lorry Cave.
Whole very Rocks a Rocker gave
Prom blood-pnrfuing Man !
Oh, bean effuLons, that arofe
By nightly wand'rings nourifh'd here,
To him that Am from many Woes
E'en homelefs Defarts can be dear!
The lalt, the folltary cheer
Of them that own no earthly home,
Say, is it not. ye banitled Race,
In inch a lov'd and lonely place
Companionlcfs to roam ?
Yes, I have lov'd thy wild abode
(Unknown, unplough'd, untrodden More!)
Where frame the Woodman finds a road.]
And fcarce the Either plies an oar !
For Man's ncgledt I love thee more;
That Art nor Avarice intrude
To tame thy torrent's thunder thock,
Or prune thy vintage of the rock
Magnificently rade !
Unheeded fpreads thy bloat:mil Bed
Its milky Woos to the Bee,
Unheeded ells along the flood
Thy defolate and aged Tree!
Forfakeo (cent, how like to thee
The Ate of unberriended Worth !
Like thine her fruit dilbonour'd falls,
Like thee in folitodc Lie calls
A thoufand treattares forth!
Oh, (dent Spirit of the place,
If, littering with the ruin'd year,
Thy hoary form and awful race
I yet might watch and worship here;
Thy Storm were Mufic to mine ear,
Tby wildeß walk a Shelter giv'n,
Sublimer thoughts on earth to find,
And !hare, wit h no unhatluw'd mind,
The Majesty of Heav'n !
What, tho the Dolan-friends of Fate,
Profperity's unwearied brood,
Thy consolations cannot rate—
Oh, wolf-dependent So Ltru !
Yet, with u Spirit unfebdued,
Tho' darken'd by the clouds of Care,
To woribip thy congenial gloom,
Like Pilgrim to the Prophet's Tomb,
Mts►olTUNt !hall repair!
On her the world bath never fmil'd,
Or look'd inn with occur:or eye :
All-fa: rit Guilders of the Wild,
To thee that Mifanthrope than fly.'
I hear her deep Colloquy,
And mark her proud but ravar'd form,
As itcrn fire wraps her mantle round,
And bid►, on Wt N 7 t a's bleaker, grouall.
Defiance to the Storm'!

Peace to her banided lairt at Taft
In thy dominions Mall drfernd,
And, ftrong as Eteerhwood in the Waft,
Her Spirit Mall refill,: to bend;
But, hearing Life without a friend,
The World and ialletwx:d left !,ehintl„
Thy Votary than brcr ela.e
la trourrh o'er afllseling Fate
Her dark idpired mind !

But dolt thou, Folly, troth the Mufe
A Wat.l'reet. Mostotsin-walk to
Who fliuns a warring Work', net woos
The %,iltutt-covtt tit it. wing
n). rhnu tow'ting, &Fe, my thing.
$0..1, in tin init't g w,,r1,1
*ln w:.11, 1,11-4 .re.tanisls (trek
Thi '•n,kt. itr.4hcritood of Lift,
:0 vtl

• Diritt.,± tlon illornl• in the: C.thn:it Countrivs of (41'-
I,IIIIV, it tilkt s the a 1.,. addition to the 1.t!,-
trot td ti t frt n• Tv. to htla • ht. in JLor °Jael4 from the
ticlk.ecnt Mon.itt• rtt h Jr,- Ai a reboiko
rcrc-
woo7 to derc444. the ,L14...:$ Of 14:4...t.t.

Away, doe lour of the mull
That hither anted von weeping Deer
If Natare's all-msjellle face
More pitilds than man's appear ;
Or, if the wild Winds fei m more drear
Ulan Man's cold Charities below,
Then (earth, around his peopled plains,
Whereer the Social Savage reigns.
Exuberance of Woe !

His art and honours wilt thou leek,
Embefed on grandeur's giant walls?
Or hear his moral thunders fpeak
Where renates light their airy halls?
Where man his brother man enthralls,
Or fends his whirlwinds-warrants forth;
To roufc the flumb'ring fiends of war,
To dye the blood-warm waves afar,
And defolate the earth!

From dime to clime purfue the fcene,
And mark, on•all thy fpacious way,
Where e'er the tyrant man bath been,
That PEACE, the Cherub, cannot Ray:
In wilds and woodlands, far away,
She builds her fakery bower►-
Where none but Aochorets have trod,
Or friendlcfs men to wodhip Goo
Have wander'd for an hour.
In fuch a far forfaken vale
(And fuch, tweet ELDUN vale is thine)
Afflidted Nature shall inhale
borrow'd joys and thoughts divine-.
No longer with—no more repine
For man's regret, or woman's (corn—
Then wed thee to an esil'd lot,
For lithe world bath lov'd thee not,
Its abience may be borne.

ASSIZES.

RENT ASSIZES.—MAIDSTONE, JULY 39.
HomeyWoo° V. Hint/DON.

Mr. GAR sow obferved, that this was a cafe in
which it could not poffibly be neceffary to occupy
much of the time of the Jury,forhe would venture
to fay that a clearer one could not exit. He was
happy to fee one Gentleman in the Box who had
a view of the place in difpute. It was an Aaion of
Trefpafs brought by Sir John Honeywood, nomi-
nally againfl Mr. Hewden, but the real Defendant
was the refpedable Nobleman, Lord Radnor,
whore name appeared upon the pleadings as the
Leffee of the Defendant. The role queltion to be
tried was, whether a houfe which Lord Radnor
had built, was built on ground forming part of the
wage of the Manor of which Sir John Honeywood
was the Lord ? That his Lordfhip had impru-
dently built the houfe on the wage of the Plain-
tiff's Manor, was a fad he would prove beyond
all doubt ; and indeed he was furprifed to think
it ihould ever have been contefted. In the firft
place, he had an ancient map, made in 1660, in
which the very fpot where the Defendant's houfe
bad been ereaed was deferibed as the Manor Pound,
' and was Rated to be fituated on the wage of the
Plaintiff's Manor. In addition to this, he fhould
Blew, by oral teftimony, that the tenants of the
Honeywood family had the exclufive right of de-
nafturing their cattle on this wage, and that the
bugs of other perfons found Braying there were
impounded in the Manor Pound. There was not
a child in the parifh who was able to lifp, that did
not, before the Defendant's houfe was built, call
the fcite of it the Manor Pound. The Noble Lord
had been warned not to build there, but he had
paid no attention to the warning ; he had erected
it in defiance of the Plaintiff's light, and there-
'fore the Jury, unpleafant as it might he, mull feel
themfelves bound to oblige him By their verdid to
pull it down again.
The title of Sir John Honeywood to the manor
in which the wane was alledged to be fituate, was
proved by the produaion of the title deeds.
James Dunn, a tenant of the manor, laid he per-
fealy well knew the fpot where the Defendant's
houfe was built ; there had previoufly been a pound
on the very place; it was tailed the Manor
Pound, and for fifty years he had known it ; it
wat underflood to belong to the Honeywood fa-
mily, who always kept the key cl it ; the manor
of Lord Radnor adjoined, but the tenants had no
right to put their cattle on the waße %%here the
Manor Pound was, and if they did they were al-
ways impounded.
Other Witneffes were examined, and it appear.
ing clear the Defendant's houfe was crated on Sir
John Honeywood's ground, a Verdi& was given
for the Plaintiff, with One Shilling Damages.
DORI fa deli. LORD COVINTRY V. SMITH.

Mr. Serjeant Su SPNERD Rated that this was an
Adion of Ejeament to recover poffeflion ofa farm
in confequence of a breach of covenant by under-
letting it without licence from the Landlord. The
farm had been let to a perfon of the name of Be-
dell, who becoming infolvent, had given a War-
rant of Attorney to the Defendant, to enable him
to take the leafe in execution, but fuch a fubter-
fuge could not prevail in a Court of Law : a Land-
lord had a right to flipulate that his tenant lbould
not aflign without his confcnt, and it was not to
be permitted, that under colour of an Execution,
the owner of the premifes fhould have a tenant im-
poled upon him of whom he did not approve.
The latis of the execution of the Warrant of at-
torney, and the polka-ion of the Defendant under
it, were admitted ; it was proved that Bedell had
applied for leave to align to Smith, and had been
refilled.

Mr. ADAM, for the Defendant Paid, there would
be no diffinte upon the queflion of law. Undoubt-
edly, he agreed with his Learned Friend, that the
covenant in liedell's Leale prevented a voluntary,
or a fraudulent allignment of his term, but it did
not prevent an aflignmcnt under the authority of
the Law, zlierefilie, the only quellion was, whether
this was an atligament effetted by contrivance? He
had witneffcs to call to prove that it was a regu-
lar tranfaaion.

Lord KFNYON was of opinion that the cireurn-
!lance of the Plaintiff having' been applied to to
accept the Defendant as tenant, and refuting ro do
fo, created an inlurramitable degree of lufpicion

that the Warrant of Attorney Wic given with no
other view than to evade the neceility for his li-
lence. Accordingly the Plaintiff had a verdh!t in
his favour.

DUNKS O. NICHOLLS.
Mr. GANNON/ laid, this was an Mlion of Tref-
pals, brought to prevent an obliruelion to a way
of which the Plaintiff and his family had been in
poffeflion upwards of 70 years; he had a map fo
far back as feventy years ago, defcribing the place
in quellion, and the road over which he claimed
the right to pals. It was land deviled originally
by the celebrated Doflor Hervey, Author of the
" Meditations among the Tombs," and other li-
terary works, to the College of Phyficians, and
demifed to the Plaintiff's father. He thould prove,
that in the Plaintiff's father's time, as well as in
his own, he had conflantly pallid over the way in
quellion, till the•obftruelion of the Defendant.—
He underilood it was to be raid, that the Plaintiff,
though he had a right to pals with his cheep and
cattle, had no right to pals with waggons and car-
riages; but he contended he hada right to do both.
The first Witnefs called laid, he knew the land
belonging to the College of Phyficians; the Plain-
tiff and his Father had held it forfeventy years; he
alfo knew the land lying between that and the
Dimchurch high road, which was occupied by the
Defendant ; the way to the Plaintiff's land led
through it ; he had worked there fifty years ago,
and there had never been any obflru&ion in palling
to the Plaintiff's field. On his crofs examination
he raid he did not remember ever having leen
waggons pals.
Stokes faid he knew the land called Her-
vey's Land in old Mr. Dunk's time ; he was em-
ployed to drive carts on it ; the gate on the Dim-
church Land led into it ; he always ufed to go
with carriages whenever he went to fetch wood
off the Hervey Land ; if it had not been a way
for carriages, there would have been no occafion
for the gate.
The Defendant's Counfel, Mr. Serjeant SHEP-
HERD, could not refill this evidence, and a verdiEl
was given for the Plaintiff.

On Saturday' an information came on to be
heard before one of the fitting Magiftrates, olcon-
fiderable importance to the public, at a time when
the providence of the Police of the Metropolis can-
not be too vigilant and active in exerting itfelf by
every means, to abate and reduce the high price
of provifions, and in preventing collufions in the
Markets. It was an information againft the Cap-
tain of a Dutch veflel, laden with fifh, founded up-
on the Statutes of the 2 zd and 29th of Geo. 11. or-
daining, that all veirels loaded with fills for fale,
fhould difrofe of the fame within the fpace of eight
days after thcir arrival at the Nore, under the pe-
nalty of confilcation of the Paid veiTel and cargo.
The Counfel for the Dutc.h Captain took an ex-
ception to the information, which was not futii
ciently explicit of the Defendant's name, and to
this informality pleaded an abatement. IL avail- '
ed himfelf of this plea, he raid, not from any ca-
villing motive, hut from a wills to obtain fome little
time to confider of the cafe of his Client, which
was but jolt put into his hands.
The Magistrates agreed to adjourn the hearing,
on condition that the Velfel and Cargo !haul(' be
found precifely in the fame Rate as before, to
which the parties :dented ; and a future day was
appointed for its further hearing and decifion.
Yesterday, at the Mullion Houle, a man of the
name of Moore, examined fcvcr.tl times before,
charged with having in his porleflion a horfe Cup.
poled to have been ftolen, underwent a final ex-
amination. The boric was advettifed, but, no per-
fon appearing to claim it, the prifirner was dd.
charged. The LORD MAtOR ordered the }loth to
he fold, and the mono, arifing from the file to be
appropriated towards defraying the expences of
keeping, and the refidue to remain in cafe of any
perfon appearing to claim it.
A refpeetable Baker in Houndfditch wascharg-
ed, by a Collator of the Income Tax, with alfault-
ing him and putting him in fear of his life. He
Rated that he had applied fevcral times for pay-
ment of the Duty on his income, which the baker
refufed to pay. In confequence of this, a Warrant
of Diftrefs was ;filled, and the ColleCtor, attended
by an Officer, went for the purpofe of levying the
Warrant upon the baker's goods, who, un the
Collator's approach, prefented a brace of po
piflols,
and fwore he would (hoot him if he attempted to
feize on his property. The Loan MAN oa ordered
him to find bail to anfwer the complaint. He im-
mediately gave the requifite fureties, and was dif-
charged.
A melancholy accident happened on Sunday on
' board the Lord Nclfon, nn its pillage to Margate.
A Mr. —, a batik baker of Wapping,who was
a pairenger, while fmoaking his pipe near the bow
of the vefrel, was feized with an apoplectic fit. He
merely exclaimed oh I when he fell down upon the
deck with his head over the gunwale of the fhip,
mid went overboard ; he floated on the water with-
out any motion or exertion whatever with his face
downwards. Capt. Rowe, whole exertions were
only to be equalled by the difircfs he manifefled
on the occafion, with a promptitude of :talon, did
all that was poffible on the fatal occafion. In a
minute the boat was let down, and two of the
crew jumped into it, whole exertions merited the
general approbation of all who beheld them. The
veffel had made fome way, yet they loon reached
the body of the unfortunate perfon, which lay float-
ing without any apparent motion, and picked him
up. A medical gentleman was on board, and
every means tried that the circumflances and ac•
commodation would admit, but without fuccefs,
although it was not more than eight minutes from
the time of his immerfion. It was the general
opinion that had he remained on the deckhis death
would have been inevitable, as he was never once
obfcrved to ftruggle ; the deceafed, it is believed,
was a German. The great exertions of the men
in the boat induced not only the pallingers on
board the veffel from which the accident hap-
pened, but alfo thnfc on board another packet, in
light, to make a collation for them, as a juR re-
muneration of their earnea though unfuc‘cfsful
endeavours to cave him.

Fre* the LONDON GAZETTE,

DUBLIN-CASTLE, AUGUST 25.

His MAJESTY, by his Royal letters, having been
pleated to appoint Sir MK H•LL SMITH, Barone',
Matter of the Rolls in Ireland, to be of his molt
Honourable Privy Council of I:cland,.he Ibis d.tv,
in Council, took the awl Oaths, and his feat at
the Board accordingly.
Conunitßon in the Volunteer Atrociation of the
Ward of Portfoken, in the City of London,
figned by his Majelly, dattd August Ist, 1801.
Williatu Pratt, Gott. to be Enrisn, vice Cole batch.
CommilTion in the Kentington Volunteer AlTuela..
tion, signed by his Mikity, dated Augefl 4.
Thomas S:okes, Gent. to be &alp, vice Cluver, raign.A.

BANKRUPTCIP.S ENLARGED.
OQottr 24. Thomas Toy, of Penryn, Cornwall, Stuns-siniper,
at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon.
Sept. 29. Thomas 'Wilmot, of 'Woolwich, Kent, Turni-draper,
at ten, at Guildhall, Lotkon.
Sept. t 9. Michael Coilin and Thomas Lewis, late of Hatton.
Garden, navy-agents, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. s. Solomon Miles Solomon, of ltwen-ftrcet, Birrnirr
ham, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Sept. s. 'William Gander, of St. Jolufaitreet, pLiflersr, at ten.
at Guildhall
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
" "

Simon Field—aniXbraham Field, late of Bennondrey-areet„
Southwark, wooillaplers.
John Steel and Thomas Steel, latc of Sutton, Slum, kids.
makers and cop:inners.
BANKRUPTS.

William Lanus, late of Needham-Market, Suffolk. hawker, to.
furreoder Sept. 24, 2S, and Odober 23, at three, at the Com-
mercial lon, Mancheßef. Attornles, Mr. T. Hewitt, Spring
Gardens, Manchrfter, or Mr. P. Ellis, Curfitor-brut, Chan.

cery-lane, London. •
Robert Flux, tow or late of Cirencefter, Olotioefferthire, cer-
penter,%ober, 2,3, and 13, at eleven, at the Flecce-Inn, in
Dyer-ftreet, Cirencefter. Attornies, Mr. David Whatley, of
Cirenceiter ; or Mr. J. Foulkes, Hart-ltreot, Bloosnibary.
fquare, London.
William Cantrell, or Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordfhlre; drug.
gift, Sept. 22, at, and Odtober 13, at 2.23 at the White Ha,
Burton-won-Trent. Atturnio, Meffrs. B m
Batters and Martin,
Fumivars.lnn ; or Mr. D. Dalrymple, Burton-upon-Trect.
lames Qoantrill,late of Duke-areet,PortLirsd-Piacc,MiddWo.,
fa.Elor, Sept. 12, 19, and Cletober 13, at tell, at Citilkihill.
Attornies, Mel s. Noy and Templer, Mineirg-lane,
Jonathan Hodfon, now or late of Stockport, Chciliire, (hop.
keeper, Sept. 23, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport, Sept. 24,
at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchritcr' and Dauber 13, et
the White Lion, Stockport, at clew= Attorney, Mr. Lim-

tham, Stockport.
John Baron of tV.nliwood-Heath. Afton, Wanvickflire, fader,
Sept. IS, at four, Sept. zb, and October 13, at eleven, at the
Stork Tavan, in Birmingham. Attornks, Mr. Sanderfon,
Palfgrave-Place, London, or Mr. Mandl:kr. Birmingham.
!XV IDENDS.

Sept. i 6. John T/thtr, now or late of Bowling-Green.
lane. C4rkenwell, vielualler„ at one, at
Sept. 21. R,bert Rorifi n, of Churley, Lancailliirearneer, at
eleven, at the Globe Tavern,.Livorpool.
Sept. 2y. Edward Burnett and Robert Meer, of Maathefter,
linen-drapers, at four, at the Bridgewater4knns Inn, Mat-

cht.ftee. -
Sept. 28. William Long, of Pootefrad, Yotkrake. Entw-dm-
per, at eleven, at the New Elephant and Calle Inn, Ponte-

mat.
Iltpt. 30. Thomas Morton,. now or late of Italfttick, Halifax,
Yurkthire, dealer, at cltsma at the Black Swan, in &IL.-

houfc, NOWA&
Sept. 34. George Hammond, of Stamford, Llocolnoairr, mazer.
at two, at the George Inn, Stamford-Baron, Northampt n.
Sept. 24.. John Glllq of New Sarum, Wtit!hire..veitiltnaake4
at eleven. at the MaidaMead Inn, New Sarum.

SepLit. William Wild, of Mancheitcr,futtian-manufaatiecr,
at thee, at the Commercial Inn, Manchefter.

Nlit I* ED.

Yetterday, at St. Mary-ls-bow, Mr. Squire, of Lutipte-hill.
to Mirs Mary liilletxk, of Chcaphde.
Yelcrday, at the Earl of Rofeffiery's houfe, in Paik-lane,hy
Speval WiWam Hervey, Lig. of Bodareil Hall, iu Zil4
county of elmarvon, to the Right Hon. Lady Wrath. Ara-
bella Pritnrolc, his Lortifhtis youngelt daughter.