mon Hall, disregarding all attempts and designs of interested and corrupt hirelings, who derive emoluments from the national burthens, to impute unworthy and disloyal mo. tives to those who resist unprincipled and dangerous encroachments upon their established rights, are determined, to the utmost of their power, to maintain them against those evil Counsellers, who have thus raised a barrier between the King and the People, and thereby prevented their just complaints from 'reaching the Royal ear. 7. Resolved, That the following instructions be given to our Representatives in Parliament: -Gentlemen, You are hereby instructed to move in the House of Commons (or support such motion if moved) for an humble Address to his Majesty, praying for an immediate and rigid inquiry into the course of the unexampled failures and disasters which have attended our late Expeditions to Spain, Portugal, and Holland, whereby the blood and treasure of the country have been shamefully sacrificed, without rendering any effectual assistance to our allies, checking the progress of the enemy, or tending to the glory or security of his Majesty's crown and dominions. You are also instructed to support all motions which have for their object inquiry into the violation of the right of petitioning-into the wasteful expenditure of the public money the correction of public abuses-the abo lition of all unnecessary places and pensions -the shortening of the duration of Parlia ments, and restoring them to their constitutional purity and independence, as the only means of retrieving our public affairs, and enabling this country succesfully to contend against surrounding nations, 8. Resolved unanimously, That the Sheriffs, attended by Mr. Remembrancer, do forthwith wait upon his Majesty, and deliver into his Majesty's hand, in the name of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of London, a fair copy of the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Town Clerk 9. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his independent behavi our upon all occasions, and particularly for his conduct this day. 10. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sheriff Wood, for his general conduct, and for his having requested an audience of his Majesty, agreeable to the instructions of this Hall. Resolved unanimously, That the Resolu tions of this day, together with the Petition agreed upon on the 14th day of December last, be signed by the Town Clerk, and published in the Morning papers. WOODTHORPE, ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of December, and the 20th of January, extracted from the London Gazettes. BANKRUPTCIES. (The Solicitor's Names are between Parenthesis.) ALNER George Perkins. Weymouth, factor. (Spencer, Dorchester, and Pearfon and Son, Temple. Ahy R. Uxbridge, innkeeper, (Riches, Uxbridge, and Gale, Redford-freet. Beoford-row Affing Edward and James Cooper, late of Bermondsey, but now prisoners in the King's Bench, merchants. (Harman. Wine-office court Atkinfon Williain, Newgate treet, boot and fhorimaker. (Allen Carlisle treet, Sobo Eaily J Hu!!, merchant. (Kumunds and Son, Lincoln's in, and Haite, Hall Barker J. Sanderiand, Durham, grocer. (Donkin, New. caftle upon Tyne, and Thiggifon and Sun, Hatton Garden Barlow James, Newport, Ine of Wight, mercer. Clarke and Sewell, Newport Beli John Browne, and john De Camp. Catherine ftreet, Strand, printers. (Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry Bennett Charles, jan. Colchester @treet, Crutched Friars, dry falter.. Dixon, Allen, and Beft, Pattrofter. TOW Benin John William. Holbeach, Lincoln, furgeon. (Briggs, Lockett, and Fisher, Gray's Inn, and James, Wisbeach Bigg T. Bishopfgate street, ftraw hat manufacturer. Bifs Wilhem, Brifte, coal merchant. (Cox, Cristol, aud land Job Mcdlton, Linen, blacksm th. (Ruthworth, Holbeach, and Woodforth and Adeifur, staples Tod Bowler Wiram. Chathamn iron manufacturer. (Muw bray. Bande, southwark Brown Wilata, Kepler Mil, Durham. miller. (Ward, Durhan, and Jupon, Cattle treet, Holborn Caproelhomas, Bishop Stortford, money-fcrivener. James, Pow care-hill Chandler Thomas, Betaral Green, greafe melter. (Woodward, Hellingdon, 21-dolefex, and Guman. Bushill row Cetton Hurace Salary, Cuckneld, Sussex, fehoolmaster. (Bulkley, Newnan-Bract, Oxford road Didier Peter and William Tebbett, St. James's freet, bookfellers. (Wilkinton and Young, Cavendith fyware Dyer R. Dudley. Worcester, grocer. (Robinson, Daley, and Anstice and Cox. Temple Fifcher Matimillan, Leeds, merchant. (Upton, Nichol fon, and Hemingway, Leeds, and Lambert, Haten garden Fuller William, Brandon, Suffolk, money-fcrivener. (Bremridge, Terple Gilkes Thutnas. Manch. fer, coach maker. (Partington, Manchester. and Foulkes and Lurgill, Gray's inn Graves Roberr, othe wile Greaves Dyfun, Rotemary lane, victualler. (Whitton, Great James Brest, beaturd Joynton Jofeph, Stourport, Worcester, hop merchant. (Clarke and Pardoc, Bewdley Kenworthy William, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiner. (Hewitt, Manchetter and Hurd, Temple Kimpton Richard Marfleet, York, horfe dealer. (Picard and Broadley, Hull, and Farlow and Roberts, Grays Ton Lee Andrew William, Sunderland, Durham. grocer. (Blakiton. Symond's inn, and Shafts, Sunderland Lindlay Jufin, Newcastle upon Tyne, che femonger, (Eell and Brodrick, Bow lane, Cheaplice, and Seymour, Newcastle Little Robert and William, Cranton, Hythe and Alford, Kent, linen drapers. (Nind, Throgmorton street Longridge Robert and George Pringle, Paintber. Durham, colliery undertakers. (Bed and Brodrick, Bow laue, and Johnton, Newcate upon Tyne Marriott Richard, Northampton, binker. (Abbey and Markham, Northampton, and Hillyard and King, Cop. thall court Marth Rachel, Rayleigh, Effex, linen draper. (Bigg. Hatton garden, and Bathurh. Rochford Mafon John. Bradford. Wilts. lines draper. (Shep hard and Adlington, Beafure row, and Sheppard, Bath Morris William, Birmingham, timber merchant. (Eget. ton, Gray's in Square, and Spurrier and Ingleby, Birmingham Mucklow James, Whitecrofs Breet, butcher. (Venner, Warren hect, Fitaroy fuare Parker Thomas and John Judge, Stoken church, Oxford, timber dealers. (Parton, Walbrook Parker Wilmat, Gray's inn, money fcrivener. {Pafmore, Warntand court Pimm John Richard and William Francis P. Mark lane, cornfactors. (Hackett, Chancery lane Porter, William, Hammersmith, brewer. (Willis, Great Ryder Areet Prime James and Jeremiah Smith, Birmingham, dealers in lace, and Skinner street, London, honers. (Davies, Lothbury Railey Thomas, and James Hunt. Hull. brewers. (Froft, Roper Art Houndfditch timber merchant. (Leigh and Bowley James, Bow lanc, Cheapfide, warehouseman. (Pullen Fore ftret Sevill Jofeph, Green lane, Saddleworth, York, cotton manufacturer. (Cardwell, Manchester Short William and John Hupper, Ciapham, carpenters. (Ware, Southwark Simpson George. Manchefter, victualler. cery lane, and Milne, Manchester Singleton J. A. Manchetter, watchmaker. chefter Slocpinbe Jofeph, Briftol. (Ellis, Chan (Edge, ManBarb, hatter. (Sheppard, Leman, Briftol, and Shephard and Adlington, Bedford row Smallwood George, Beech treet. Barbican, brafs founder. (Harris and Son, Caft: Areet, Houndfditch Spencer Abraham, Rafingball treet, woollen draper. (oldham, St. Swithin's Jane Swallow Richard, Selby, York, money fcrivener. (Sykes and Knowles, New inn Tanner Joel John, and Joel, Ehley, Glocefter, blackfraiths. (Contable, symond's Inn, and Newman and Clarke, Stroud Taylor Thomas, Edgware road, carpenter. (Hamiltun, Berwick areet, Scho Thornton William and John, New Malton, York, coal merchants (Lambert, Gray's inn fquare, and Walker, New Malton Troutheck William Henry, Mino ies. (Hall and Drake, Sarters, Hall Cannon Greet Bpfel: Pater, Cafle Areet, Leicefter fquare, builder. (Saunders. Charlotte street, Rathbune place Vallance William, Bermordfey, builder. (Wasbrough, Warnford court Vernon Thomas. Towcester, Northampton, grecer vell. Towcester, and Foulkes and Longdill, Gray's in Wallis James, Fleet street, jeweller, (Jones and Reynal, Royal Exchange Wardman Thomas, Horton, York, calico manufacturer. (Caton and Brumell, Alderfgate treet, and Delaface, Keighley Waters Benjamin, Finch fane, broker. (Richards. Ely place Waston C. Manchester. grocer. (Cooper and Lowe, Southampton buildings, and Jepun, Manchester Weightmap William, Birmingham draper. ¡Greena. way. Attleborough ħall, Warwickmire, and Barker, Temple Wood Emerfon. Buty Lancaster, cotton manufacturer. Voodcock Bury, and Blakelock and Makinfon, Elm court, Temple Wright Robert, William Malcom, and Charles Wright, Mating, freet, warehousemen. (Harrifon, Craven freet, Strand Wright William. Stockport, Chester, hair dreffer. (Edgar, Temple, and Harrop, Stockport Yorke Houy, Carey fane, Foster lane, Cheapfide, filk dealer. (Battye, Chancery .ane DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. Anderton Alexander and David Robertfon, Coleman street, merthants, March 3 Armitage John, Leeds, cloth merchant, Feb. S Bacon John, St. Mary at Hill, London, inerchant, Feb. 10 Bailey Thomas, Birmingham, victualler. Jan. 16 Bell Jofeph, Fleur de lis Atreet, Spitalfields, foap-manufacturer, Jan. 30 Bennel John, Gouldtone freet, Whitechapel, builder, Feb. 3 Berry Chriftopher, fen. and Robe t Rochester, Norwich, bookfeljers. Jan. 16 Bishop Samuel, Cheltesham, haberdasher, Jan. 20 Bowles Anthony Thomas, and Thomas Williams, Kent Clofe William, Leeds, dyer, Jan. 27 Clofe William and Matthew, Leeds, Jan. 27 Colekin William and John, Coventry, greters, Feb. 7 Corlett Thomas, Friday ftreet, warehouferin, Feb. 3. Cotton Lawrence, Fenchurch treet, merchant, Jan 1 Cowpar Rubert, Cateaton street, warehouseman, Jar, 39 Crane Thomas, Prefton, Lancatter, ironmonger, Jan. Crean Edward, Margaret Areet, Cavendish fquare, carpenter, March 4 Crifp Willam. Cockfour freet, perfumer, Jan. 30 Cutting Samuel Thomas, Bishopfgate treet,glover. Feb. 24 Band William, Whitehaven, mullin manufacturer, Feb, Davidfon Edward Aitkine, Newcastle upon Tyne, grocer, Jall, 24 Davies David, Carmarthen, ironmonger, Jan. 19 Davis Peter, Manchefter, liquor merchant, Feb. 5 Dean Will am, Kenton street, Ruffell fquare, shopkeeper, Dewhirit John, Halifax. erocer, Feb. 7 Dodds Jofeph, Aldersgate freet, goldsmith, Jan. 37 Drewry William, jun. Falkingham, Lincoln, carpenter, Feb. 19 Dudley Charles Stokes, Gracechurch treet, merchant, Jan. 6 Eadon George, Bermondfey Areet, leather dreffer. Feb. 3 El Charles Robert, Middle New 'treet, jeweller, Feb 3 Ellis John, Horbling, Lincoln, grocer, Feb. 8 Efchke Chriftian Auguflus, Sherborne lane, merchant, Evans John, Cardigán, linen draper. Jan. 22 Filby Charles and Richard Crout, Ludgate Arest, haberdafhe s. Jan 17 Fuller john Lewes, butcher, Jan, ág Galloway John, Brook treet, Holborn, engineer, Jan. 30 Gibbons Thomas, Deritend, Warwick. grucer, Feb. 9 Gibson thomas, High fireet, Mary le bonne, Ironmongers, Feb. Gore William, Aldgate, Manchester warehouseman, Feb. 3 Gof Thomas, Hackney road, Middlefex, apothecary, Jan. 27 Greengrafs Chriftopher, Burleigh, Effex, fhopkeeper, Jan. 27 Hall william, Crosby fquare, merchant. Feb. 17 Hand Jofeph, Wormwood street, warehouseman, Feb. 13 Harvey John, Springfield, Efex, bricklayer, Jan. 27 Hunt Simuel John, Norwich, duffield manufaturer, Hurry Ives, Richard Powles, and James Hurry, Nag's Jan. 31 Knight George, "Holloway, Iflington, builder, Jan. 13. Litter Paul, Heptonftall; William Lifter. Morton and Livermore Thomas, fen. Chelmsford, grocer, Feb. 13 Floyd Thomas Hughes, Poultry, and Walworth Common, flate merchant Jan. 6 Lost Richard, Long Acre, ironmonger. Jan. 27 Maine ward, St. Swithin's are, merchant, Feb. 6 Matthews William, Brown's lane, Spitalfields, carpenter, Jan 27 M'Leod William, Upper Crown freet, Westminder, army agent, Jan, ao Merrick John, Mark lane. merchant, Feb. 3 Merrick John and amuel Hofkins, Mark faue. merchants. Feb. s Midleton Thomas, Maiden lane, Battie bridge, blue Imanufacturer, Jan. 20 Middleton Thomas, Liverpool, corten manufacturer, Jan 27 Miles Charles, Bermondfey fireet, Southwark feilmonger, Jall. 5 Mills James, Wood within Saddleworth, York, clothier, Feb 7 Mitchell Thomas, Hatton court, Threadneedle freet, merchant, J 11. 17 Moffatt Thumas, and John Brown, Gofwell freer, Feb. 17 Morfe Thomas. Wood fireet, Cheapfide, factor, Jan. 27 Mould Beary, Winchester, cabinet maker, Feb. 1o Munns Henry, Knightsbridge, paper fainer. Jan. 27 Newcomb Oliver, Holles freet, Cavendish fquare, uphol fterer, Jan. 10 Nightingale Thomas. Dewsbury, York, mercer, Jan. 11 Ogden John, Oldham, Lanrader, hatter, Jan 20 Ogilvy William, Jun, and John Chalmers, "Jeffry's fquare, merchants, Feb. 3 Palke Richard, Little Hempßon, Devon, coal merchanta Feb. 15 Parfins John, fen. and jun. Ludgate hill, book fellers, Parfous John. fen. Ludgate hil. bookfeller Feb. 3 Pilkington William Gec. Bawtry, York, innh lder, Feb. 10 Plumee Thomas and John Woods, Ormskirk, manufactu rers. Jan 7 Polack Benjamin, Sheffield, watchmaker. Jan. 31 Potter John and William Monkman, silver @reet, Wood ftret, werchoufemen. March 3 Potts James. White Rear yard. Backhill, Middlesex, looking-glafs frame maker. Jan. 13 Price John, Finstury fquare, merchant, March 3 Reifenbeck John Godfrey Henry, sherborne laue, merchant, Jan. 23 Richards Abel, Oxford Areet, linen-draper Jan 13 Ridgestorffer George Adolphus. Whitechapel, haberdasher Jan. 2 Rofe William, Kennington, brewer, Feb. 10 Rofs Daniel Alcock, Gracechurch tet, hofer, Jan. 23 Wighton John, Cateaton street, woallen draper, Feb. 10 reb. 10 Wils Charles, Birmingham, ftationer, Jan. 17 Wilfon John, Seak ftreet, Golden fquare, men's mercer, Jan. 27 Woodroffe Edmund, Woolafton, Glocefter, iron manufaeturer, Feb. 19 Young Alexander, St. Mary at Hill, London, merchant, Feb. 19 INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, IN AND NEAR LONDON; THE following is a general bill of all the of mud and soil have been taken out of that part of the river, within the last ten months, no relief has been afforded to the ships at the moorings. The following is a statement of the strong 1. *Meux, Reids, and Co. Barrels. 4937 100,222 1916 86,547 754 56,033 566 .... 1145 1472 1748 Thirty and forty Forty and fifty Decreased in the burials this year, 3274. There have been executed in the city of London and county of Surry, 16; of which number six only have been reported to be buried (as such) within the bills of mortality. Within a few years the bed of the River Thames has altered so much at Woolwich, that where a line-of-battle ship formerly floated, with many of her stores on board, a frigate, with nothing in her, will now ground; and, potwithstanding 120,000 tons The number of fires, exclusive of chim neys, in London, from January 1, to Dosem ber 31, 1809, is as follows:In quarter ending March 31 June SO .... ...73 77 Sept. 39 .... 58 Dec, 31 .... 85 293 The new renters of Drury-lane Theatre This is the greatest quantity ever brewed within the above period in any one brewery. have agreed to the reduction of their annuities one-half on the rebuilding of the theatre, and have also come to the resolution of making a deposit of 10,0001. in addition' to the insurance-money, in order to set the work in motion. It is said, that the proprietors, with the concurrence of the trustees and new renters, have resolved, that the new theatre shall not be built upon too large a scale; but that the size shall be between that of the old theatre, and that which was built by Mr. Holland. It is in fact intended, that it shall hold no more than 5001. and consequently the expense of conducting it, as well as the ere tion, will be proportionally light. On the 1st of January, about eleven o'clock at night, a dreadful fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Pocock, a coal and tim. ber merchant, at Whitefriars Wharf, between Those Blackfriars-bloge and the Temple. extensive premises were soon completely in flames, and continues burning until the whole of their valuable contents, consisting of immense piles of coals and timber, were entirely consumed. The ext: nsive range of stabling, belonging to Mr. Pocock, and seve ral valuable horses also, shared the same fate. The greatest apprehensions were entertained for the houses which surround the timberyard, but they escaped destruction, though not without considerable damage. The great heat which this immense body of fire threw out, prevented the engines from approaching near enough to produce any effect. Some apprehensions were entertained for the Grand Junction Canal Store-house, and, even in the Inner Temple several engines were brought down to the bottm of King's Bench Walk, under the sea that the fire might possibly extend to that quarter. The fire consumed mear 30,000!. worth of timber, 70001. of which had been landed but a few days before, and was not insured. Of eighteen horses, only seven were saved. A large elegant building has lately been completed near the west gate of the Tower, for excise-officers, for the setter accommodation of the mercantile interest, as being conThe new tiguous to the Custom house. Mint, to the east of the Tower, is nearly completed; from which a grand opening is to be made, to afford a view of Trinitysquare. MARRIED. At Mary-le-bone, John Goodford, esq. of Yeovil, Somerset, to Charlotte, fourth daughter of the late Sir Montague Cholmeley, bart.-Joseph Minet, esq. to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late John Brissault, esq. of Southampton.-George Hannam. esq. of Bromston House, Isle of Thanet, to Charlotte Louisa, youngest daughter of the late John Bristow, esq. of Calcutta.-W.-J. Eldridge, esq. captain in the Hon. East India Company's service, to Miss Tadman, eldest daughter of the late Lance Tadman, esq. of New House, in Northfleet. Robert Smyth, esq. of Upper Guilford street, to Miss Julia Pemberton, of Gough House, Chelsea. Robert Metcalf, esq. to Jane, youngest daughter of Samuel Wharton, esq. of Scarborough. Stephen Oliver, esq. of Keisby, Lincolnshire, to Miss Roberts, of Leatherhead, Surry. At Cripplegate church, Mr. James Goolden, to Miss Jeffreys, only daughter of the late Zachary J. esq. of Kingsdown House, Wilts. At Lambeth, E. Briggs. esq. to Miss Sarah Stow, of Ripley, Surry, At Newington Butts, Mr. Theakston, of Christ-church, solicitor, to Miss Holdsworth, only daughter of Thomas H. esq. of Walworth.-Olinthus Gilbert Gregory, L.L. D. of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, to Miss Beddome, eldest daughter of Brandon Beddome, esq. of Walworth. At Chiswick, Lord Granville Leveson Gower, brother o the Marquis of Stafford, to Lady Harriet Cavendish, daughter of the Duke of Devonshire. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Charles Sherriff, esq. to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. William Brown, of Green-street, Grosvenor square-Thomas Darly Coventry, esq. to Miss Esten, of Half-moon-street. At St. Andrew's, Holborn, Henry H. Aysha ford, esq. to Miss Carr, of Thavies' Inn. At St. John's, Clerkenwell, Charles Thomas Macklin, esq. of Huntingford, Herts, to Charlotte Susanna,eldest daughter of Mr.John Moore, of St. John's-square. At Hackney, Mr. William Kemmish, printer, of the Borough, to Miss Rhodes, of Shacklewell Lodge. William Payne Georges, esq. of Foley Place, to Julia Ann, daughter of the late Captain Tupper. At Stepney, Mr. T. H. Bennett, of Wat ling-street, to Charlotte, daughter of Wm. Tyler, esq. of Mile-end. At Greenwich, Joseph Pitt, esq. of Ply mouth, to Miss Eliza Ann Symons, of Newington. Rev. John Hooper, M.A. to Sophia, second daughter of the Rev. Robert Simpson, M. A. of the College, Hoxton. DIED. In the City Road, where she was on a visit, Mrs. Gates, wife of Mr. John G. of Great Queen street, Lincoln's inn-fields. She has left four young children to deplore her loss. In Gower street, Mrs. Wombwell, widow of John W. esq. At Clapham, Miss Bacon, eldest daughter of the late John B. esq. R. A. At Kennington, Mr. James Redfern, of the Bank of England, 40. Ar Maryland Point, Stratford, Mrs. Sophia George, wife of Mr. Edward G. of the Bank of England. George Swaffield, esq 87, lete cashier of the Victualling department of the Navy Office, the duties of which situation he most faithfully performed more than 60 years. In Stanhope-street, Vice-Admiral Dacres. Chancery-lane. In Hill street, Berkeley-sqnare, Sir Henry Strachey, master of the King's Household. In Abingdon street, Mrs. Ashley, relict of the late, and mother of the present, manager of the oratorios. Mrs. Barlor, relict of Francis B. esq. of the Crown Office, 79. In Mansion House-street, Henry Jones, esq. In Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Wainwright, 74. In Montague-street, Russell-square, Wm. Nervis, esq. In Lombard street, John Reeves, esq. banker. In Charles-street, Spitalfields, John New man, esq. In Charterhouse-square, Mrs Bridges. At Ealing Barrs, Charles Roberts, esq. 20. At Lambeth, Mrs. Northcote, relict of In Newman-street, J. D. Englebeart, esq. In Bell's Buildings, Salisbury-square, John Barton, esq. jun. solicitor, 38. In John-street, Bedford-row, in his 68th year, Nathaniel Newnham, esq. Alderman of the city of London, and Colonel of the West London Militia. His abilities, integrity, and manly firmness of character, early brought him into public life, and raised him to situations of the highest trust and dignity in the city. In 1774, he was chosen alderman of the Vintry Ward; in 1776 he served the office of sheriff; in 1780, he was returned one of the members for the city; in 1733, he was chosen Lord Mayor; in 1784, he was again returned for the city of London; and in the next Parliament he sat for Ludgershal, in Wiltshire. He afterwards withdrew entirely from parliamentary business, and divided his attention between his regiment and the extensive concerns of his banking-house. He was likewise president of St. Thomas's Hospital, and at the time of his death was serving, for the second time, as master to the Mercers' Company. How greatly he was respected in his public capacity] the above facts of themselves declare; in every relation of domestic life he was endeared by his sweetness of disposition, his generosity, his benevolence, and the warmth and steadiness of his attachments. Few men ever lived more beloved, or died more regretted. At Ham Common, Mary, Countess of Courtown, wife to the Earl of Courtown, and daughter, and co-heiress of Richard Powys, esq. of Hiatlesham Hall, in Suffolk, by Lady Mr. Levi, a diamond and pearl merchant, of Haydon-square. He threw himself from the top of the Monument, and was dashed to pieces It appears that he went to the person who has the charge of the Monument, and said he expected to meet three ladies there; after waiting some time, he paid his money, and said he would go up, and requested he would send the ladies to him. In a few minutes the keeper found he had thrown himself from the top. Mr. Levi had been on 'Change about eleven o'clock, perfectly well, and had made appointments with several gentlemen to meet them in the afternoon. He walked several times round the outside of the iron railing before he sprang off, and infalling, the body turned over and over before it reached the ground. When near the bottom, it came in contact with one of the griffins which ornament the lower part of the building. He alighted at last on his head, in Monumentyard, and expired without a groan. A convulsive motion of the shoulders was all the appearance of life the body exhibited, when approached immediately after the fall. His head was terribly shattered, and the brain protruded at different parts. The face was so much disfigured, that he was with difficulty recognised. The immediate cause of the act is supposed to have been a failure in a commercial speculation. His age was about 45, and his character very respectable. Mrs. Catharine Arnold, of the Commercial Road, relict of Mr. William A. late of St. George's in the East. She was exemplary as a wife, widow, and friend; and remarkable for strength of mind, power of memory, and acuteness in discriminating characters. At the house of Messrs. M'Andrews and Co. in Thame-street, Mr. William Mr. Shirley, of Crosby-row, Walworth. Shirley left home in the morning in his usual state of health: Waving business to transact at the house of Messrs. M'Andrews and Co. he was there seized with a violent complaint in the stoniach, and had scarcely reached the dining room when he suddenly expired. It is not possible, in the small space allotted to this notice, to do justice ta the excellent character of the individual whose death it records. His memory will be perpetuated in the hearts of his relatives and friends. Integrity of mind, and amiableness of manners, were never more strikingly displayed than in the life of Mr. Shirley. In Wells-street, Oxford-street, Tiberius Cavallo, esq. F.R.S. This gentleman was the son of an eminent physician of Naples, where he was born in the year 1749. His original destination was to be initiated at London inta a mercantile profession; and he came to England with that view in the year 1771. But 1 |