The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-23 00:00:00

S schedule of his affairs, and there thee appeared a . balance of 40001. us his favour. He gave the drifts for the sums so lent him to Wall ice, his clerk, who wrote thereon—" Prescott and Co." Richard Mar den, Clerk t t Messrs. Wild. saw the drafts given to IVall.!ce„ the Prisoner's clerk. He proved the hand.writing ; and another Wituess proved their payment. Mr. Kelly, a clerk in the Bank of Friglsnd, proved that the Prisoner had an account at the Bank, and that the last check he drew upon it was upon the Sth of May, for 5001. leaving a small balance. For this sum he gave bins an order upon the Bink Note Pay Office. Mr. Bryant, the traveller for the Prisoner, proved the above check to be. in the Prisoner's hand writing. John Drury, another clerk in the Bank, received the said check, posted, and entered it upon the hooks. A third clef k stated, that he paid Ow Prisoner the 3001. with a Bank Note, for that sum, dated tLe vet)) d.ty it was issued, and numbered 1563. o,,,nvis Farquhar, Esq. a partner et the house of I form, Farquhar, and Co. }linkers ; in St. James's stre-t, deposed, that the Prisoner came to tit,ir 11 , illse on the 14th of July, and in a back town said, be was come from the country, and wished to open an account with them. He wrote his name in their firm book, designating himself "J. Brown, Chapel street Park lane." He then left BJOI. ; viz a Bank note of .SCOI. dated Bth May, and numbered 1363, and a note for 3001. dated •21st Apt il, and num bered 098, for which the Prisoner gave him a re ceipt, and he went away, and be never sale him afterwards. William Smith, Clerk to Harris and Co deposed as to the sum of 5001 being so left with that bouses and as to the Prisoner drawing three checks ip .n the Mb, 16th, and tbth July, for three sevensl sums, by which the v. hole deposit so lately made was exhausted, and ti e account clued four days after its commencement. All this was done by the Prisoner under the natue of Brown, who said be was going out of town, adding, he was sorry he had so short an Aeccunt with them, but w►en he returned he would gee them a lift. Mr. Malcolm Cockburn said, he was present at the opening of the several packages, and stated the several articles of plate that were found therein, amounting to sticz. cf silver. This Witness produced a list of the articles ; but game he appeared to have been called for the purpose of .ascertaining their value. he could net speak positively concerning the value of any one ar ticle. The three Assignees severally pre ved. that the bankrupt never surrendered to them any of the sums of money spoken of during the trial. The Prisoner was then called upon for his de fence* when he, takirg up some memorandums •whicb he had previously prepared, apparently with considerable firmness and contidet , ce, addressed their Lordships and the Gentlemen of the Jury, in a speech, of which our limits will only admit el our giving the substance ; he regretted that the r s ;aerte of law did not allow his C.ulsel to speak in his defence, that task, pethaps very unforturiAtely for him, devolved upon himself, as a man like him, alt , gether unaccustomed to speak in public, almost wholly unacquainted with the law, and unable to rolled his thoughts, must necessarily be at a loss bow to do his cause justice. The state of his mind too must also of cco.use have some weight in de trafting from the powers which even he. under such circumstances, might possess. lie flattered him self, however, tat while lie addressed a Jir y com posed of trio:let:nen, like himself, any thing that 'might be omitted, tending to his defence. would not be forgrtren by them. It was not perhars of their notice, that he stood. charged with the breach of an Aft of Parliament, not the ancient law of the land, hut one which wit of modern. date, and might be thno rninated severe, nay, even bloody, ar.d exireniely partial They (the Jury). all got their Laing by thelu•iness of buying and se.ltng, and Own:role that Aft was applicable to them alone, as !Ailing under that description ; while any other set or men might buy agmuch goods from them as they pleased, and use them in the payment iii any manner thi y might think proper, no criminal cons• quinces at. taching to them. for they might 'stately go to prison and lire upon the .ndostrions trader's pre puty. Under such circumstance-, it appeared hard, that while they were 'll'j:et to such losses, they should at the same time he liable to such extreme penalties, is Or) , were Inland in the en joyment of even the small suns of twenty pounds of their own property. In regird to tae motives which had induced him to act as he had done, he should not 'go into particulars, but simply state, that he did not cons:der himself insolvent. He was rot await that any A. 2 of Bankruptcy had legally been issued against him. and thisopinion was supported by that of his respedahle Solicitors, Messrs. Cowper and Law, of Southampton-Buildings, Chances y-lane. In this conclusion, he ennsiacred himself jintitied by the manner in which that Commission was declared. The creditor of a man zdiilJ be no legal evidence to establish an Aft of Bankruptcy ; but. in this case, so other person had !leen called to substantiate it, but a person oho, at the second meeting ut crests. tors. hid sworn to a debt of 1601. It iherefoie °c entred to him, that. if the Commission tors issued illegally, every preeqeding upon it mast necessarily also be .Regal, and it was under that conviftion be refused to awead some of their meetings. When he did attend. tie. had done it conditionally, ar.c! sold the Commissioners' and the creditors, that he was not insolvent, having at that time committed no .o of Bankruptcy. The only answer, however, cc re ceived, was, that he bad an alternative but eitlizr to submit or to go to Newgate. This drove him Irum place to place, in order to keep cut of Usti; w.sy,and with rasch persecution, avid in snob a state of mind, he could be but ill calcul lied to give a consistent ace citir.t of his affairs. When he did submit to an ex amination, he was notaware that so mush would at tach to it, while he still considered himself solvent. Every time he atte, sled Isis credi:oe% found new difficulties and hardships were imposed upon him, objet was noose lot the sale Net nil property. It was an A.t of Parliament, but they ailed ; and en tar deinelination to account to ist wish to sla so ; and in ennfirmation of this, he showed no resistance when apprehended in Scotland. Considering himself info." eery, be telt it hard. that he should, by remaining; submit to .t long imprisonment. instead of hiving an opportunity of gaining a livelihood fur his wife and wilily. and aged parents. When be went to Scot land, he had it in view to return soon, and render bail for his debts. Had he aced otherwise, he con ceived that his whole property would have been squandered away in lawsuits. Such was the view he had taken of the ad of bank: nptcy declared against him, and with these observations, after eating a kw witnesses he had to bring lorwaid. he should leave bis cause in the hands of a Jury, from whom he had no doubt of receiving impar tial justice. Before producing any further evid.:nce, Mr. ALLAY, the Prisoner's Counsel. resumed his former objeCtion, and argued it at considerable length, stating various cases which he conceived ap phr ib e to the occasion. Ito Learned Ju miss severally gave their opi nions, which completely overruled it. Mr. John CIIA lot. a Clerk in the Bankrupt Office, stated, teat a elt.cket was struck against thej Pri. saner, on the 30th of July, 1806, by Messrs. Cooper and Son, and notice was soon afterwards given, dial they did not mean to aa upon it s aid no instruelions were given to do 4. George Wallace stated. that be lived from the 20th of July, 1806, a servant to the Prisoner, and that be bad a claim against him for WI. for which he had lodKed an attachment in the Nlayor's Court. He remembered the docket being struck against his master on the 30:h of July, 1836. and of his keeping out of tie way to avoid beirg at rested. Many came to inquire for him, but the answer was, that he was in the country. Cre , r-wearaerl.--...He entered his attachment under the idea that the Commission of Bankruptcy would be set aside, so that he might get the money due to him. Ha was the head-partner of the firm of Wallace. Lang, and Co. who succeeded Mr. Bullock, in his business. Lang was Bullock's porter. and the other partner was the Prisoner's so.. a child of only six years of age. Atkinson was the Psi sonur's nephew ; but the Witness could not state what that young man's age wait lie never knew of Atkinson receiving any wages, excepting trifling sums, although he aced as his porter or servant. They gave the Prisoner accepted bills to the amount of 20001. for the business to which they succeeded. The Witness was only 20 year 6of age in September last. Mr. Mark Lacoie said, that he had had some negoclation with the Prisoner, for the sale of his srock'in trade, for a friend of his in the country, but slay did not apes. Mr. Lowe, the Solicitor, deposed as to the docket havtrig been struck against the Prisoner by his Parsner'ir coders, when h,.. the Witness, was out of town, at the desire of the Prisoner's nephew, and ht did not see the Prisoner till the month of June last. Mr. Lowe did not know who this petiti. sung co ditor was. Here Mr. Gunnar, for the Prisoner, said be could prove Atkinson to be a minor, only tb years of age, and he called a Witness, who produced a certificate of his age, found in one of the packages. This, however, was objzeted to, and nut received as evidence. Mr. Justice HILATII then summed up the evi• deuce most impat.ialty ; the Jury retired for the apace of five minutes, and returned a verdia of Ghi!ty against the Pri.otier ; who upon bearing his f.t.il d ,um, retired t :silence from the bar, considei ably affcaed, he having apparently all along en. 'et-rained considerable Lopes of an acquittal. The Prisoner is a setpeaahle looking man, shoot yeats of age. 'the trial lasted from ten o'clock tilt four in the afernoon. mia:cuities ana narasnms so that Ise saw their obje of persecution. data to Km not for the breach r f an from a min.:helot* sp trom his 'hewing any di kis crediting. it via:. Itis Lai CURIOUS CINCUMSTANCE. We have been f tvoured with the (allowing ac count of an txtra. rdinAry tart, by a Gentleman et this neighbourhood, who also permits as to disclose hi; name (ui.na proper app!icAtio..) m 4uch as may doubtihe ss Thomelay se'inti;,lie, I dirintted my set Cant to wean a few late 'Alen lambs. and Cr) put the., in A pasture wish some fat wether Ishafoik slurp, at a di.t.ince from their dams. As is usual on those occasions, the lambs were uneasy for the first day. but afterwards, to all appearance, sxt*lvil very well. The tat sheep were I:kewise well.— Oa the Sunday following, in the morning. my servant on-erving one of the fit vetlirrs not so will, he drove it into my yard. On the sepa rating this weth. r from IND lot. one of the lamb., about three momhs old. by its bleating. strewed all that afFeetion and anxiety' natural to a lamb being separated from its mnther. This extranr dinar), circumstance induced my servant to be very particular in his examination of the sick wether. V. hen it appeared that the lamb had drawn the paps which are on the scrotum of a wether sheep, and which are always very small, to the length and size of a suckling 'heading ewe's and he had what may be called a dug ot . milk, of the size of an orange, before the scrotum. Upon his rlpotting this strange incurrence to me I pro ceeded to ice if Vs account was c.•rree.t. It cer tainly was. I then desired him to milk the wether, sirtatm the milk spurted out the same as from an ewe, in a stream, to the distance of at least a yard, not withstanding my servant had milked him several times before. I then ordered the wether to be tarried into the lawn before my windows, that I mir.ht observe: him whilst I was at my breakfast Alter feeding for a short time, he laid down, and exhibited all the motions and pains of an ewe when she cannot get rid of her lamb. Two Gentlemen calling at :ny house soon after, I wished them to ice this extraordinat y entmal, and bear testimony to the fan. It was got up and again milked in their pre sence ; the milk spinning out as before relate:J. The animal growing weak, by their recommenda tion, I then ordered him to be kdled ; when the hatcher found a dug of niiik. The lamb certainly was not seen to suck the wether; but from the anxiety of the lamb, when parted from hint, and all circumstances etaii.hlerea, there cannot be a doubt respelling Ina malter."—(iVei/A A ire broke out, at twelve o'clock at nom), on Monday. at No. 12, Noel street, Berwick-strect, *lnch destroyed the inside of t h e house. NAVAL INTFLLIGENCL mmdamomod••••— • PONTIMOUTH. SE/T• 21, Arrived His Majesty's ship blares, from Fel mouth.—Wind W. ►LYMOUTH, sa►T. 19. Arrived the Minstrel sloop, is guns, Captain Hollingsworth ; Hound, IS, Captain Lockyer ; and S/.: pshuorr grin-brig, from the Eastward. Sailed the Spa , trute, 74, Capt. Laforey, for the Channel Fleet ; Alaelialgun-Imig, and Neptune ten der.—Wind N.E. DEAL, SFPT. Arrived His Majesty's brigs M:Jey and Foriusa. from a cruise. The Occulttor lugger has a signal eying for a convoy to the westward.—Wind R A I,I9WATE. SEPT. 20. This morning. the :Sea Fenuibles and Ticket-men belonging to Ramsgate, met their Commander, Capt Raines, R.N. by appointment, on the sands near the Pier, for the purpose of being sownded, “whe ther any of them would volunteer for Copenhagen to assist in bringing the Danish fleet to Old Eng, land ; " when, atter a neat and appropriate speech from Capt. Raines, explaining the matter to them, in which lie was ably followed by Lieut. Sharp, the men gave three cheers, and about SO of them step ped forward, and offered their services to g 3 ti Copenhagen immediately, in the manner they were wished. MARGA I E Sur. 20. Numberless improvement are going forward. A new village is about to ••,..art up near the Brooks, called Buenos Ayres. which, at present, only con sists o f a row of eniforrn and handsome bricroiibuilt houses, and a few cottages. Kidman has ereaed some handsome house in St. James's-square; and Weippart, a convenient dwelling-house and concert. room ; the latter is composed of flint -stones, on the highest pinnacle of Done Hill, which consist:rods a ♦sew of the town, the neighbouring country, and the ocean, in every direttion. Down in the Dale, as it is called, or the Valley ; and opposite the ihe etre, are some neat edifices. But the principal im provement in the environs of Margate, is the revo lution which has taken place at Kingsgate. The splendid cavalcade of equipages yesterday exhibited in Cecil and Hawley-square, surprised the natives, and astonished the visitors. We had all the dash of the island about three o'clock. Barouches, landaus, curricles, and tandums, out of number. We had the Chandos's, the Henn,ker's, the Conyng ham's, the Radstock's, she Dungannon's, the Ben tinck's, the Townley's, the Morton's, the Twysden's, the Angelo's, the Puheney's, the Gosling's, the Courtenay's, and last, though not least, Sir Essex Edgworth. and Mrs. Lyons. Mr. Wilmot Wells had his benefit, on Friday night. The house was crowded beyond all prece• dent. The performances were, Town and Country, and "weir. The Sea Fencibles have, this day, at noon, volun teered their services to a man, in consequence of the King's proclamation, offr ring a bounty of 21. los. to those who are willing to undertake to navigate the Danish ships in their way to our ports. SOUTH4MPIuN, Sam 19. The Duke of Gloncever arrived last night, slept at the Dolphins, and sailed for the Isle of Wight this morning. Last evening the Hon. Mr. Almeyre gave a ball and supper to a number of F.ishionables. at Martin's Long Rooms. The Marquis of Lansdown and fa mily were among the company. Ye , terday being appuints•d for the election of Ma gistrates fir this town. John Rowcliffe. Esq unanimously chosen Mayor ; Wm. Perdue Smith, Esq Senior Bailiff; John Brice. t aq. Junior Bailtff; William Lintott. Esq. Sheriff; and Mr. George flookey and Mr. John Allen, Const , thlos. Samuel Silver Taylor. Esq. the present Mayor ; the Mayor elea ; Sir Velvet t•in Peyton,Bart G. H. Rose, Esq.; the Aldermen and Burgesses, and a selea party, dined together at the Dolphins Inn. FRO.II LAW AIGHI's U.IZSTTE. /AILS TART PRt)IIOTIOKS. Wor-OffierOrpt 2Y, 1807. la Mt KISUNb. General Gemini I.nrtt Lake to toe Gnvetnor of Plymouth, view tit, ea Chatham, a i ipeinted tn the thAverni.vent Jeiary. Leetenant.alenetal tV dh,m inftuv, of the 24th I. ght prr to (i , .verl.ror launtat. ton. vice Lon, Like. C 0.1.14.110,11 Ly Ike f..rrl Lints/eget of Ilse leer ke. To be Deputy Lieutenant.. 11f•inialgue Fad of Ahanadovi.valated Sept. 1, 1807. Artotio 1..erl of Iktnuet Nettie-indeed av above. George Evelyn Vnici.unt Falmouth—dated as above. Ihow) Jefee, Vistourte A.hbrunk --dat e d as ..e s .rre. Adam F.. 9 —d.a..d a. abos, " is buss shove. TAR MEKSHIPS nissoivrn. Milia' Smith and Anthony 111..aden, 4.4 Stockport, In the e 'way of Cheeter, cAtenqn.knulecturert. Septeadne 16. 1607. Henry Ledger and Edward Ledger, of Lernbard-atreet, and Mase.P..p i el ?Omen 25. 1107. 1141111011 .s 4 Jtohn Ftcret, liner* and woollen-draper'. September I, 11107._ Pa-rick LeJre void Getwee Coles. a( A bch urch lame. Lando', nserch.to I"ecen.ber 31, IMI7. Wdham Harwood, Willsam Itelgon, Philip Frederick Mums, eiodj.ererelt Roberta, el Bammß,um , io the cousin) , a Waresck, glass manufacturers. September/ 19, 11+07. Jelin Pull.ard and Benj. RmWorth, at Ellend, an the peruth of lialsEnt, su the county wad-staplers. September 16, 1807. - - - - Tistma. Itylev, John Roe, and Willi.m new:.., fill, all of the est, or Coventry, clack and vratelimmoutneturere. Sep tember 15,11107. HLtiry Waite and Chules Way'', a Panion-street, hat ter., ho.ie•a, and awsgurtadc warchotewmea. March LI. Wu/. Richard Pnwis, the aitkr, Williams Pori'', and Richard Pools the Younger, at sliseettwich, its the county el Kent kuewess. Septeusbat 19, IBo'. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. lawrn Rticboto„ late ol ititnchester-stteel, in the city of Loudon, inturance-broker, merchant, iraler and chapusati, Igu Stytembet 21i i to October 17, at ten, at tioadltaU. BANKRUPTS. _ John Greenwood and Wlllsaat Gtisnakls, of Old Bond ateti, so th• county of Mse.dletesc, suet err., de.d4,* and cltaputan, usaussentlin, 4ctober 2, at ma, 3, at ten, an.% No yonsUer 3. as one, at GuiWlyll , Loedon. Astnuseys, Maas. E. Rowers and Llustatel An, Took's-court, Curatuo,Uest, Cluss,cAry•lanis. WiWins UeII, el Upper Last Sinakield, in the parish o nt.Botolph, Allgate, in the county.. %damn monger, &rater and chipmaii, to surrender, &Intern ' lee r October 10, And November 1, et twelve, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr Michell, Conn. court, Broad-to m Ls Pearsehouse Drury, mow or late of Evesham, in or the.- of Worcester, brasict, lonsouringer. dealer and turret, der. October 11, at four, 11, and No.oonWer 3, at 04,,, at the White Hart len, in it:graham, in ca t wc, crater. Attorneys, Merin:. Illsyney and nein% E„,,,5 4 and Mr. Taylor, Seuthau.ptonabuildmp. Chancery-, Loorlon. John Hadley, of Binning tam, in this county cf jeweller, dealer and cliapinm, to surrender, October 10, and November 3, at eleven, at the Neon ni Healey, the it tit Lien. it, A ppleby,.in toe enemy o 4 niorland. Attorneys, Mr. James Punton. street, Liiii,lon ; ar.d Wilh im Brcarley, Birmingham. Charles Bartlett, of Cannomstreet-road, in the perith Csecsee, in the county of Middlesex, stone-mason, chaurnan, to surrender, September ?9, at one, an, a n 4 ber 3, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attmeey, Mincing lane, Londnr.. N i ue, Violists, of Gosport, in the connty of Southampton , builder. stone mason, dealer and chairman, to surrende r , t , bet 14, at twelve, 1:7, at eleven, end November 3. at at the Hou:e of Charles Blanchard, the Crowe bin, port. Attorneyr. Mr. Lewis Young, Gowns; and '' Sandy; and Horton, Crane-ceort, Fleet-street, London. Lerma.4 braham, of the Back-lane, in the count. dleien, wheelwright, to iurrerider, September 46, at nut 11.i..r 10, .t Itire. and November 3, at ten, At Gu l tdt,,n . don_ Attorney, Mr lria will, Shaderell. Mitchel, late of Butt-lane, Deptfurd,ln the r Kent, pork butcher, to surrender, Svptember, Qy , 49, vember 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Lee, Caliit• street, Holborn. London. John Buttomley, of Leeds, in the county of York, cheut, dealer and criaproan, to surrendro, Weber IS, 16, and November 3, at ten, at the Bull and Muuth 1 Leeds. Attrners, Mr. Lee, of Leeds; and Merei. Ind Knowles, New lon, London. John Hebert end Ueogge . Hobert, ei Crayoned, sea. k, w the county of Surrey, tanners, dealers and to surrender, September 29, 30, aml November 3, at Guildhall, London. Attorney., Messrs. itotodilion and Litt le s fr 'day street„Cheap ode. Foy, Ch-rtee, in the county of Surrey, del.r and chapels% to surr.mdrr. Sr pleinber 29, at • and November 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Mr Horne, Staines, Middlema ; and Meese Rine Carey-attest, Chancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. 08nber 19. Thomas Appleton, late of Wigan, in of Lancaster, dyer, theldr end chapean, at tea, Dog lon, in Deanvrite, Manchester. Oftobee 2: Richard Raker, of the city of Coventry, mon cunt , , dealer and chaptnan, at eleven, at t' lore, in the cite of Coventry. October 17. John Sown*, of Newntan•street,Oxfortetteet, in the count'. of %Iteldlerkex, railer, dealer mid chaptaan, twelve, at London. Orinber !3 Harm Thru,.p, late of Highgate, in the • of Middle.ez and el the New Cunt-Exchange, ' corn and aced factor, dealer and chapman, at November 7 Henry Walters, of Fenchurebitreet, e try ufJ.nndon,. wine and b:andy merchant, at • Guildhall. Otluber 14. lea , Hadley Reddell, and John . West Bromwrc. ll in the county of Stafford, iron -launders. dealers and ch.ipmen, at eleven, at the SieskespeateT New-streri, in Nortneugharn. °cheer , 13. Charles Miles, of Bermothiserstree, work, fellenonger, dealer and chapeau', at twelve,: ball, London CRRTIFICATES—Oc To 13. John HMG:men, of Worilicoonlse, in the county set. cloth otanufacterrot, deem and. cha o ntan. Johns William Page. lea• of 'Wned-atreet, ire the city (Inn, eliek• owl ebarernen. Y €l.ly-A., I Gomm i COURSE 011 AmsterOacis i 3 9 $ U. Ditto at tilght 93 1 ottsvlam e. 1.. 11 4 113 Hamburg% 34 21111. Alton& Pam Dm. I Us. 24 13 Ils.ordeecett 24 10 Cults 9llll strict. I)itte Madrid 3il effect. Ditto Hebei 381 Lego rs . Nt Naples What.. Sarr tit - Ge**a 451 Vettice a. C 5t I iisbum 64i Opori•63 Duhlsft lO Cork IN sysasuill. 'orbital Gold in Coin and Rare per se. New Dimbworis.., New DoCars Silver in Bars ..., New Lout, each .. Are•ri the bank et ai per Cent La.ly Chsrlot.e Hope of a son, at Grantor-house,' on Ftie the 11th. On the 17th instant, the Lily of Lieutenant-Cale Daltysape., of a dsugtater,at Loehend, Scut MARRIAGES. At Rarachenan, Scotland, era the 11th Metall , . JO" Sh , Esquire, Surveyor General of the Pow-Office, burgh, to Mia. Isabella Macpherson, youngest daughter of the late Captain John Macpherson of Ballacheoan. On Thunder, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Isaac 11 , therington, Esquire, to Me Curtain, of Princes-street, Heoo. venoquare. On Monday, the 14th instant, Richard Hera, ESileircel Hermitage-sweet, St. George's 'eat, to Mrs. Wipumd, of Kensington. MATTIS. On Saturday last, at Itrompton, iu the 75th rear of his age, Rear Admiral John Robinson. of Ilmtufort-buddrigs. tin Irti.ley last,at her minim at Brarnueod, 111 Glomming.. shire. Mrs. Monts, relict of the late John Morris, Req. and mother of Robert Morn., Esq. M. P. for Glaucoma. 0., Thursday Intifnittlf, at her father's seat, Miss Florence Jones, third daughter direful Jones, Esq. of Lasarth Court, Monmouthshire. Un Thursday, at his lodgings at Brighton, Major Alex ander Macrarlaii, in the Hun. East India Company's w oke. Monday se'nnight, of an apoplectic fit, while' walking on the Steyne, Jamas Hawkins, Esquire, of Croydon, See. re On Monday morning last, at his Ileum in Lawn, aged 61 years, Frances Whitfrl I, Est banker. Mr. WhitfeW had eery extensive acquaintance among the Gelatenntill and Yen snowy both of Sussex and Kent, by every one of whew be death will be deeply and deservedly regretted. At Edinburgh, the Right Honourable Lady Louise Ord*. Lately, on his passageto England, from the East Indies, after a necheing diner's of two years, Lieutenant John Lae. of the 77th Regiment, Sea of the Rim Dr. Law, Archdeaceo of Rochester Cathedral. On the 18th instant, at Melamine, Mn. Mackelt, in the 58th year of her age, alter a long and painful illness. At the age of 25, she was considered the principal equestrian per former at Astley's, and was the feet person who rodeo three homes in hand at one time, and jumped ewer the snug whale the horses were in full .peed. She nannies John Crispy Esq. of Loose, who was fa.cinatod en seeing her perfoim• After his decease she was alternately the spun of good ima bad fortune, sometimes enjoying the splendour of Outer , . at ethers suffering under the presence of poverty, and at lan dud dependant on the kind otters of welt.diepoted proems who knew her, and who did everrothimg in their poe,r to tranquitlee the last moments of beg esietewei. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY. AT LONDON-lIRIDGL M0ne....37 ism. Si 1 Even.. 2 sin. after......‘ LONDON :--trusted by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17. Deli.- court, Lis-street, Coma-garden. and published as Use OfSs*, No. IS, Waco( St Ltenteues Chimes, Strand, by W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Setteirstseet, Ordsrs,,Ae. for tile Pales, seed Ns she Office, (pest pia) wei Yodel: attended to. • -• Ti thee * . tent*, 14. London, the tainh lut*olan, y armor at l ydWpr- Ete!taA tria r war,6,- ; at bb• if Morel r rse, . tort, ry 4. trith el s t• dea:er and nd Mr, atharepton, st Oder, at twelve, 11 , in Cm. ud 1 • radon. ntv of MI - t now., fk 11611. 1, 4 , eow,t % of 9, d N L. t, Id met- IS, at six, ath Inn, .a ere, Sikes ad, Sault- d at !to, u uld Hewitt, my, biker, It owe, dw , Attenewee, It AM Mei. the enuntr .11, at I.4te sty, cam- . the Cattle :fonistreet, vaprato, at the enemy tociva, at eet, in die I twelve, at Hipitias, ot.teu Oder., UM Talent, VS •SO oda- rw,:t Gail& S ite of Lon- =Om' y at all tro . I.tv. St Do last. 54i 631 10 111 I. I. el. Aie I. 4-- .• . $ 5 ti wi Wallet 0, e t , Scotland, '414441 Jobs twat, James liter, FA:n- daughter of Itaae Ih met, Hato,