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to him, that at the tuella the Defendant had fallen into this unfortunate predicament, he must *finally have lost hie senses. The extracts from the letters which had been read, fully deserved the coin• went: his Learned Friend had made upon them. —Nu man living had ever heard of such romantic expressions and ideas of love, nor read of such in the most sitliculons of Favcig. They appeared to be the effusions of a man in phrensy, persuading liitriself that Imand this Lady were born for one another, and to ldee in a stele of Mist snore than wa: possible to is* apjoyed by mortals upon this ea,tii. It would he Waiting time to make further comments upon thessrlegegrs, they carried their own comment in sherneelers. it was impossible that any man could•read there, without being convinced that such romantic ideas of happiness could not exist in a sine 'Mad. It was evident, however, that while thfp., vine writing, nn adulterous inter. snare* was subsisting. They were addressed to this lady by her absent lover, while she resided at her father's house, Mr. Nesbitt's, in Scotland. They were to look, therefore , only •O the evidence before them, while performing the duty of ascertaining the damages. He could lot ugsee with the concluding observations of his Loaned Friend, when he stared to them, that it was a past of their duty to scourge the Defendant, by giving vindictive damages. He denied that this was their duty, or their 'province, without the power sf being contradicted by the Learned Gentleman (alluding to Joseph Birchall, Esq. the Acting under Sheriff), who was to sum up to them. They were called upon here merely to give corn ,pensation upon a civil action for a civil injut y, and not to assign a punishment for a et-init ial offence, taking all the circumstances of the case, as well as the rank of the party injured on the oais side, and the ability of the Defendant to pay upon the other. To inflict vindictive vengeance was not the privilege of a jury ; that being the pre rogative of God and not of man. His Client had .not urged any thing detrimental to the charades of Lord Elgin. and he wished him too not to do so. He OW not deny that the Plaintiff had acted assn af fectionate husband, and that it was in evidence that Lady Elgin had concluded herself with the utmost • ;7-optics , . till the unfortunate separation of thaw parties, till that interval when his Client bad yielded to the unfortunate temptation. Nac it then to be asserted before them, that Lord Elgin wished to make merchandise of this transadion ? .He could hot believe it. All that his Lordship A could desire ; was to bare his character cleared trim any deficiency of conjugal die/lion. and to have jus ' dee dope to him, by a moderate compensation for the Wry be sustained. His Learned Friend had hinted- 414 a Bill which had been intended to be brought, into Parliament by the present Chancellor 41* Exchequer, upon this subjett. It was time ncugh for them to consider what would be the sneeequences of such innovations, when the law 4 the country had clanged a civil anion of this • nature, into a criminal ptesecution. Till then he 1 .-should be an enemy to all innovation ; and he hoped he should never see the day when a Jory were to be converted into a criminal tribunal. He should only advert to one other topic, which wits the actual condition of Cho unfortunate Defendant —he was a young gentleman, not thirty yeas of age, *Mhos; a shilling to exist upon, except . merely the betiwy of a p trent. Although he was the eldest son and next heir of entail, it was possible that his father might survive him, and if his father was to die, he %voids: •be a mere tenant upon the estate, sublet to the charges, without the power of Isnrdening it. With these observations, be left the cause of his Client in their . ands. Josteu litaceat.c., Esq. Acting Under-Sher.ff, then summed spate evidence with greatimpartiality, and the Jury tetired lot a short while, and returned a verdta for Plaintiff—Damages 10,0001. CITY bLECTiONS. Yesterday, the Poll for the Common Council for the Ward of ‘Vitlbrook, finally closed about two o'clock, when the numbm.s appeared as follow : Mr Timms Williams f 4 I Mr. Thomas Wall -64 —.. Wi.liain Prates -9,/ Cbsrles Atritager - 78 .—Tt i sinss Rail - - b 9 —R. /Witty ? new 71 Seiiitiet Tiviilm'is -elI -- E.P.S.O. s Candidates. 41 -- Timms M.rte , y - Ni Joitn Muter - - 44 The eight first Gentlemen were declared duly ekeed. Mr Winter, Solicitor to the Bank of Ergland, and Mr. Sills, having declined giving the Want icy farther tr..ttble. Mr. Ashby, As a new Cali:Ware, succeeds Mr. Wisiter. The follow,ng Wards still cso:tiume the Poll :- 1...N1PP1.F.G \Tr.-WARD. T T pile e3StI7 :..; np the pOll last evening, the num bers stood thus : 1 Mr. Dixon . 18111 Mr. Di:v - - 170 th-elise . - li+ i W.R.R.cevn - 129 r — itiosii - 132 I b.f.r.;..ii• , l'he C 7 in t . ,, 1 tt--.• r--:., ally returecd th!:.l3 to Their e , nstitai-eta, atiil illy i.e..1 them t.l biesik fast with li,o1:1 tl.it tx..rt.iiig, be!, .'e f 1 . ,! poll coremcmes. C•iRoN '.!NF.I4" , WARD The Poll 1r GI% N and C. litilll.lCl to be warmly Itnatesti.rt; Anti, t•r.itt ca-t , rg up ye,tcrelay, the Lum bers stood AZ itliell .. : Mr I lAma.a., - - sts ' Att. li T• • se, • Reis - . 54 1.1 , k. . Kembl. . 52 . —%% ems, . —1; %si.'.h - . 7t:, 1 ~ Temitl-man - A bimry . - '7••• i Jsnes - - - Pitinay - - . 1$ 1 NA. - r:Ar.n Of it muswios WiTnotrr. Iht gain - - - 9.4 M. W.:atit • . flrr,in - - l(. —II ttl,r ' • - Pa•-lin - - f. , .1 —R. Reims • ..... Wsitissaan • . •‘. ,4 •••• Vogr,g Si' .14,114.1 br/115411 i.b ,• li4:1 I Cr. Plit . • SC. N.C11,1 - • ': 5l J. 14,,,,e, ~ •••• itetfei • • ... .7 I. Neuman . - Dl , llOlll .• • 437 1 ••-• Mr. T. Reeves C,ievis - . 47 • ♦1 • 2:1 - 2ZI • 2 . 20 - .11ki - *l4 - 199 - IRS IM Ifesterdsv, the Lov o volt raised the price of • bread half an assize. to take place to-morrow, when the putTtern ]net, wheaten, will be sold for Id. and heu.hold .9; d. ' As Serkant Yousa, of the Rnyal Artillery, and . his wile, were walking .on Saturday night, frown . Dover to St. Margaret's, where a part of use Artil lery are stationed, tbk night being very dark, she fell over the Cliff. At day-light en Sunday morn. log, she was found lyiog upon the batch, quit. dead, with her bead Waned is a raga doeskin o i i I 1 -,era* FROM LIST NIGHT'S GAZATTZ. Foreign-oin, Downing-street, Dee. 16, 1607. The King hai been pleased to appoint Edward Thornton, Esq. to be His Majesty's Envoy Extra ord,nAry and Mikaitcr Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sweden. The King has also been pleased to appoint Charles Oakeley. Esq. to be His Majesty's Secretary of Legation at that Court. Whticbail, Der. 19, 1807. The King has been pleased to appoint Osborne Markham, John Fisher, and Alexander Loraine. Esqrs. to be Commissioners for the general Superin tendence and Management of the Barrack Depart- MCA. Admeraltg-015(e, Derember 22, 1807. Copy of a Letter from Admiral Young, Commander M Chief of Hi. Majesty's ships sod reticle at Plymouth, to the Hon. W. W. Polo, dated on board His Majesty's ship Salvador del 141u , .dii in Manton!, the 16th instant. SI requiist you will lay before the Lords Corn. missioners of the Admiralty the accompanying letter which I have this day received from Lieutenant James *Kenzie, commander of His Majesty's hired brig Ann ; and I think it my duty to inform their Lordships ' that in a letter I have received from Captain Lord Henry Paulet, his Lordship speaks in terms of great admiration of the gallant defence made by Lieutenant *Kenzie against such superior force, of which he was an eye -witness; thinking, as all who saw the allion thought, that it would be im. possible for the brig to defend herself, sa as to escape being captured. I have the honour to be, &c. W. YOVNG. Ms majesty's hired ',rood brig, Ann, rlymoutli SOUSA, Dee. 16, 1607. Ste—ln execution of your order of the 14th, I have to acquaint you, on the `2oth ot Nov. at noon, being in lat. 41 deg. 41 min. N. and long. 10 deg. 30 min. W. of my falling in with and .capturi.ig the Spanish lugger privateer Vansigo, pierced for fourteen guns, but only six four.pcionlers, and one long brass twelve-pounder mounted, with forty-Ave men ; out eight days from Ferrol ; had not made any captures also, on my en , ,ni..,g the Straits of Gibraltar, on the morning ot the C4tc, with a fresh breeze from W.N.W. (the lugger in cornpa.:y) about hid past nine, e. nr., falling little wind, the bland of Terriffa. N. E. by N. observed ten of the enemy's gun-boats rowing a wards me. At ten the headmost fired a shot, and heisted a red flag. Finding it im possible to escape. I shortened sail to receive them. At a quarter piss ten the three headmost closed, and commenced aaii n. At half past ten, seven 12130/ doting. the lugger struck, having hailed to in form me she had • three men killed. At eleven di,- masted one of the enemy's gun-boats • and two more haring streek, discontinued the anion, but did not think is prudent to attempt to take possession, hay ing on board forty-two prisoners, and charged with dispatches. (my compl:iorent being only thirty nine, nine ot which were on board the logger.) At ten minces past -leven, got the vessel round by the assistance of the sweop., and opened my fire on five who had taken possession of the lugger, and again closing on my starboard quarter, with an intention to board ; but finding my guns so well supplied with round and grape, arid ready to receive them in ease of boarding. at one o'clock p. m they sweeped eat of gun.sitot, carrying off my prize. I am happy in having the Ileasnte to add, that although six of the largest were within pistol-shot for newly an hour and a half, I have not a man hurt. It would be needless for me to attempt to say any thing in favour of Mr. Olden, the Master, and each of the crew, only my great satisfaSion on beholding the high flow of spirits which is generally manifested in the countenance of every British sailor, although opposed to so superior a force, and their regret at net being able to sink the two which had struck. 1 am, be. (Signed) J. M.Kasztz. To ‘Villiarri Young, Admiral of the Moe, and Conarnander in Ch, f, Se. Plyrdoutil. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. John Thorn Thomas Thomber, r Runic, Bridge, wrihin the Triserrhip of Settle, and parish of Gineleswick, is the county of York, cotton-spinners. Sept. 24, 1807. Benjamin flail aml lVdltsm 1701, of Mundt/itch, in the city of London, coach-I.:mere and Venetian laiind makers. Dec. 25, ISO?. Dorothy Gerrard and Elisabeth Shore, of Pall.nrall. Sept. 29, 1807. John Edwards and Samuel Diplock, of Milperten, in the county of Wilts clothiers. Dec.l6, 1807. (Acid Randall and Joseph Newman, of Little Essex-street, Strand, in tie comity of Middlesex, coal-merebants. De. 7, 1107. Janie{ Newsome and Samuel Jackson, ef Bermendey, S arrey, fellmoneers. September 14, 11107. !grilled Waiiihnuie and Edward Grace ' of Lewis, in the cnonty of Ynik, merchants. Der. 91, 1806. Jahn Bennett artl Thomas Bennett, of Compton-street, Clernenwell, brewers. March 24, 18G6. B.tiriett, James Clarke, and Jamrs F.vans, of Com pti..”-stre Clerkeno ea, brewers. Noe. 31, Robert Walker and trlmuni Bowinatt, of Deanodreet, Usf..rd.street, engine-milkers Dee. 21,1807. Thomas t:nrepron, of Ashton, in the county oft North. am i .ton, and .I.mn Compton, of waterhewtou, in the county of lltantingdan, inrilers. May 6, 1107. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. 3 1.11 Jnn• s , late of Eristorre, in the county of Oxford, s•ie. leaner, dealer and Chapman. (min' neeember ill, to robtoory 19, or ten, ■t the sign of the Voi Angel, in the boinush of New Wo44Ltock, in the said county. Samuel Peen, of ?kind street, London, warehousemen and f.‘cnn, and John Wation, John %Vauon e tha younger, end Joseph Watson, all ef Preston, in the ceu.dy-pelatinz of Lan. maser, cotton•ruenutatioreer, dcelers end enapmen, from De. vendor 22, to February S. at ten, at anOduail, Lumina. SANK P UPTS. Thomas Pearson, of Penny Midge, in the courts , of Lanes'. ter, Sax-spinner, dealer and ehapnian, to s.i..render„ Jesus,' S. at lire, 9, at eleven, and February 2, at Ere, at the Sun lon, Ukerstost, in the said county. Attorneys. Mr. Dickyns. mn, Ulterston, Imneashins and Mesas. Bauer, and Martin, Fortorarsinn, L,ndon. Thomas Bland, th• younger, of MarketAnaegb, in the pa. rich of Brough, and county of Westmorland, lime and spirit merchant, to ',lnvader. January 12, 19, mid February 2. at ten, at the Kmg's-Head-lnn, ii, Appleby. Antonia, Mr. John Marietta% Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland. William Mope, of Banaptoa, its Use county of Cumberland, awapfactuser, dada and chaplain, to 1141traMitt, Jaunty P tr, and Patstuery 2, at aleveu, at the sign of the bosh, in the city oiCarlisle, its the said county. Attonisys, Mr. Rubel Ibloonely; Cartels; and Mr. Hairy Minutia, Staple.ian, &Admit. Thaw Yeah; of the city of Lon 'en, merchant', dotter and s liaptnia, tp autrerlder. 'many 1 19, and February 2, at e mu, u • Amuse's, &MOM sod _ . . .. Maegate and Mr. Taylor, Settl.hemp‘ga Ctiathry-laise. Paler Seek, of Loadanireed, Sti Glesegeh , nous, South wark, arastb-smith and hanmonger, dealer and chef/man, to annender. December 26. January 2, et eleven, led February 2, at twelve, at GeiWhall, London. Attorneys, Muse. Theak stoe and Weehmen. Church-greet, Blichdriere-tlead. Edward Maawanag, of Waitangi-mum, in the edlibty Middlesex, tallow-chandler, dealer end chaplain, to surrender, January 2,19, and Pehruary 2, at eleven at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Allingham,St. John's-square, Clerkeri. well. Benjamin Tanner, Stew or late of Dartmouth, in the coma? of Doren .shipituirlder, dealer and chairman, to surrender, Decoutte:es, January S, and February 2, at ten, at (Judd: hall, Luestun. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Aldersgate-neret, London. Charles Regnart, late of Cleveland-street, in the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, tithe county of Middlesex, statuary mason, dealer and chaperian, to surrender, December 20, 28, and February 2. at eleven, at Guildlt.ll, London. Attorney, Mr. George Law, Now-squere, Lincoln'sirrin. DIVIDENDS. January 8. Christian John Adam Wain!, tate of Coleman ' street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. January 16 John Mallard, of the city of Bristol, merchant, Motet and chairman, at eleven, at the Bush Tater., Corn street, }bigot. • February 23 James Willi; of Pudding-lane, in the city of London, merchant, deal er and cbapman, at SWIM a Guildhall, London. Jat s r ry 20. Lydia Peacock , Woof Beverley; in the county or k, woollen-draper, dealer and chaproan, at deem, at t e 'rigor Inn, in Beverley. • January 16. Hirsh Jones, of Cow lane, Snowshill, in the city of Londe., chementonger, dealer and chaptuan, at eleven,ct Guildhall, London. January 20 Richard Reynulds, of Whiterhapel, is the county of Middlesex, wine -merchant, dealer and chapman. at one, at Guildhall, London. January 23. John Jarvis, of Battle-bridge, in the county of Middlesex, etel.merchant, dealer and chapman, at true, at Guildhall, London. January 18. John Jalfray, of Finthury-place, In the county of Middlesex, inrl Amu, dealer and chairman, at eleven, at ' Guildhall, London. Januar; 19. George Ba i lie, of Finsbury-place, in the county • of Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chaptnan, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. January SO. Arm Tiger. late of Beverley, In the county of York, ironmonger, dealer and chairwoman, at twelve, at the Tiger lon, in Beverley. 'January IL 'ohs Bellamy and Edward Bellamy, both lath of Brigatock, in the parteh of Brlgituck, in the county of Nottharepton, butchers, graziers, and chaperon, at eight, at the George Inn, in the town of Northampton. January 13. John Watkin, of Seulottiter, in the county of York, Topa-maker, dealer and chairman, at eleven, at the aa"r2 ll Inn, In Whitelriargate, in the town of Kingston upon-I lull. January 14. Thanes Bale, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, cottononarinfaelurer, dealer and chaperan, a t . three, at the BritirV/2t6r Arms inn, in Manchester. April T. Thomas Seine dad-George Mackey, of Gran:each, in the county of Kent, shipeowners, ligligenams, dealers and chipmen, at ten, at Guildhall, London. January 16. Thomas Tills, of2Wymondham, in the court, of Norfolk, cordwainer, dealer and chairman, at four, at the White Swan, in the pariah of St. Peter of Masten, is the City of Norwich. January 18. Arthur Joao, late st Montgomery, in the county of Montgomery, tanner, at ten, at the Crni : s Foxes, in the town of htentgomery. CERTIFICATES—Jas. 12. Henry Fraser, of Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield, in the county of Middlesex, grocer, dealer and chairman. Peter Davis, late of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, liquor-merchant, dealer and chapeau. Thomas linesman, now or late of Macaroon, in the eotanty palatine of Lancaster, dealer and chapmes. Peter Gmatry, of Rushton, in the county of Stafford, maton spinner. &Award Moen, late of Hammersmith. ia the county of Mid dlesex, builder, dealer and araporan. The following is a copy of a letter, withont date. circulated at Madrid, purporting to be addressed by BON APA ATI the PR retell Of ASTURIAS. Whe ther it was written to that Pe INC e previous or sub sequent to the discovery of the conspiracy, we have not been able precisely to ascertain. as no date ap peared on the copy: B Paince—lleceive from the hand of the Count of Hero, the sword which the interest of my Empire, the honour of the Spaniards. and the opinion of your excellent accomplishme.nti require to be made over to the Chief of the troops destined to roseate our arms for the repeated grievances with which our enemies have thought proper to outrage them. ale dm/ you u;iti goner,. the people you nom Jiv to conquer, and Frame will have in you a fi tend to distinguish among its neigh hours, to cotirtir with us, suppressing in their origin, and char using those that rosy he glistened to promote di-cord I have, therefore, theiught proper to ceinniond.Getirial Junin to make known to the army, that your sacred Ptrwn, place I et its head, represents mine, and that of your Father, tay dear Ally 1 sun proud in promning myself, that by these means that friend ship which I so much value will be increased. NAI'O!.EON, Emperor of the French, he. he." The letters from Madrid of the 16th ult. seem to discredit altogether the report, that ibe Prince of ASTORIA{ had denounced any of the conspirators with whom hr was said to have been implicated. linked, if any such conspirators bad been arrested and sent to trial. it is but fair to infer that some mention would have been made in the last letters of their names. the progress of their trials, or even perhaps their sentence. In one of the letters we have seen, General Joesor and his Officers are stated to be very conci liating in their demeanour towards the Spaniards. They were, however, very sanguine in their expetlation of reaching Lisbon in time to seize on the Patrice Reciter. At a dinner given to General Jueor, in the capital of Old Castle. that Officer was heard to express his confidence that he should dine at Lisbon on the 27th ult. and be the event for making the Portuguese Government .4 fed the consequence of its infidelity to the cause of France . and Spain." Last night's Gauen, contains an Order in Council prohibiting, for a further space of six months, from the Ilth of January next, the.transporting into any parts out of this kingdom of any pig-iron, bar-iron, hemp, pitch, tar. rosin, turpentine, anchors, cables. cordage, masts, yards, bowsprits, oars, oakum, sheet-copper, or other naval stores. The Kato has been graciously pleased to give and grant unto WILLIAM Lewis Sai.Lsetray. of Celts Cosh, is the county of Denbigh, Esq. a Cap tain in the Regiment of Royal Coolish Miners Mi litia. and second son of Sir Haney Teti •we v, of Trefawny, in the county of Cornwall. Bart. His Royal license and authority, that he and his issue may take the surname of Teshavrov in additien to and after that of S•hussua v, which surname of SA iusnuae he bad assumed in pursuance of Ma.rtsTv's royal warrant for that purpose. bearing date the 9th day of July 1E02) and also bear the arms of Taatawsty and Sa ismer quarterly; such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office, otherwise His MAJUTIeII said license airld pessniseioo m bewoid and of eons die@ : And Also to order that this His Niamey's concession arid il•deasiso busgilisced in His Collets ci Arm:. . . NATAL INTELLIGENCE. SIC PORTSMOUTH, 0203. 21. Arrived el* Lag Sinclair, Captain Jackson. from London, bound to the Cape of Good (Eve. The Apt& transport it on shore on the Isle of :1:oe troops are taking out, and puttio 7 on board Enterprise, Captain Clark.--Wind thick fog. DEAL, nrc. 21. Arrived the Buritergan-brig, from a erui.r ; an! terrains i* the Downs. with the ships as per last. FROM T.IA/YO'S LIST. G esen, Die. 20 —Salted toe Inducry, Crocker, fat Dubin' ; and the Dispatch, Rowe, far Crok.. Die 21.—Pitied by the Lord Nelson, Andernm, from S. rinam, ant thdEnterprne, Broughteuy fain the lialhe. AIMS!). Off Darer-.the Jaw, Seam. from Quebec. At Livorposl...the here UMerhill, from L a b ru t ore ; an i the Sally, —....frootaeicion. At flutt...the Effort, Brown. Com Lishoe. At Nuiveastle—.the Marquis of Kildare, and the Industry, Lindmy, (mai the &hie. At Dundee—the Mutilate Colawallis, Sitters, Lyall, Gore the Ba'ne. ; and tha At J..eitit...tbe !tutus, Hutton, Trots the Baltic aud• the Charles, Role, Iron Ninth America. At Saltcoate—the Johns, Anderson ; mot the Ilehm, htit. ler, from Moab At Aviliefted—the Sophie. William', hem Monte Video. At P•ctun—the Cato, Wilbeu, from Hull. At Dublin--the New Draper, King; !lector, —.v.v.. • eed the Lima, Hiatus, fmin Loudon. At Quebec—the Jean and Elisabeth. Stepbeut, hem Liverpool. • PRICE Of STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Steck 32411 3 per Cent. Reduced , 65111 32j 4 per Cent. Lent Annuities l7 16.16 13-16 Onanium India Rends t per I Mi. Exchequer Bills Consols for .. T. SISH, Stesk-broker, 4, 0.'661111, and 9, Chrring-tree. IRISH STOCKS, Die. 17. Government Determiners 24 pet cent 7fl Government Debentures 6 par L.'ent.....941 9..1k Gnvenamont Meek 6 per cent. Grand Ousel Loan 6 per cent. City Beads 6 per cent . COURSE OF EXI AIRMIAIIIII .... Js 7 11 U. Ditto at Sight .. J 4 1 I :HAtISE, Dic 2?. Genoa I _ 431 Lie. Pg. yawn a. C.... yt W , tea aritaardaane. 1.. 11 2 1 SU. Hamburg B4 4 ItU. AJtorta 34 5 VW. Paris Ditto 2 Us 24 4 Llg.. eo Upon* 60 Lmbs,. lOl Cork 11* a. al. reetats.ll2444 ie Cuss an.l am per es. 4 New Deubloasta... New Delius 5 44 Silver is Bars 5 6 New Louts each .. Agle ea the busk el Heaseu. 14 per Cent. Ileardesia2 24 • 19S elkct. Ditto Madrid 4O effect. Ditto Whoa 39 Leghorn ♦9j Naples But rtt. At Margate, on Saturday last, the Lady of Edward Lai. of a daughter. MARRIAGIS. On Monday, at Stu Wows annul, Yorkshire, Mr. Wall Beckett, to Mies Mary Barnard. secend Amens* at tM L John Barnard, Esq of ram Thorns, Lienduahire. At Scislssrates ebureis, Yorkehirs, by the Ilte.v. Mr Patna,. Mr. John Earle, eldest tea of George Earle, Eq. of olhornA street, to MAO Mary Alder, second daughter of George Mkt, Esq. of Pic...pee...street ' all of Hull. On Tuesday lard, at Walton, near Liverpool, by the Res.T. Novick, Philip Meadows Taylor, hi to blur JAlllt youngest daughter ..f the late Bertram Misfiled, Ea+ of Whirl Casale, Northumberland. Dt *kV,. On Monday, the lath Instant, at Tiverton, in his 19th year, after a long and painful anchiJositii n, •11,.11 he bore pith Chtistian and slmost unexampled foitituda and resiviaiin, W. Langelow, son of R Langston, hal. ?id I). HIGH WATER, THIS DA% , AT LantIRJN-BlallAit Morn... 14 mist. after _.... 2 $ Even. 42 mat. attar_ SALES BY AUCTION. TO PUBLICANS, BROILERS, de. By Mr. BIN 11, At N.. 14, *Groot Stirclano, Totoplo-Oar, TO-MORROW, . - December 44, without reserve, precisety at II o'Creek ABOUT 140 Lots of nest HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; comprising •beer aaaclrure, Wittig beds and bedding, register and other stores, mahogany climbing tables, pewter measures, two coppers, bus prints and paint. logs, drawiagreom chairs, floor cloths, superfine hearth-hags, pier and chimney glasses, kttclurn furniture, &c. &c. Au&iosteer, No. 7, NewcastloAreet, Strand. NOVELS. By Mort. KING and LOCHEE, At their lieleat Room, id, Covent-gardile, THIS . DAY, at 'twelve, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, including se veral Miscellaneous, and a large parcel of NLIVII.S ; the &wheat.* of a eirculatinit Library. May be viewed till the Ws; and Catalogues Sad.tithe ROOM. MERCANTILE HOUSE, IN THE VICINITY OF TrIF. Nl , ll/ DOCKS, CUSTOM-HOUSE, AND AN SASE Dist . dock: FROM 'CHANGE. THIS DAY, at Tembre. at florravrara, Hp Mr. MURTON, THE very desirable LEASE, with immediate pmtestiors, of a puled FAMILY RESIDENCE. so perfect repair; cootatntog chambers, drawing-room. `ear• tea, finished; breakfast parlour, too kitchens, testa'. Es mimic arrangements, and paved yard. To be tiered till the ails. an/ descriptive particulars had en the premises; at ti rrraray's ; rod of Mr. Burton. TO TANNERS AND oTHERs. CAPITAL LILASEHuLD TAN YARD, WITH MILL Housß, DRYING SHEDS, TAN AND LEATHER HOUSES, AND AN AUJoINING DWRLLB‘J. flutist, LARGE GARDEN, tatANDIL-RuAD, BERMONDSEY. By Mr BURTON, THIS DAY, at twelve, at Garrawas's, by direSion of the Assignees of Maws 1. end G Hetruat, Tanners, AN extensive LEASEHOLD TAN YARD, occupying nearly one urn of ground, enetused troth a lona patted fence, including 6S vat*, If Woe vats, • nodal mutt haus., bark bows, and lofts, steam beano, with aloe, taut tIOU4O. drying ,beds, leather houses, and every reaunitesc cucushoulatinn fun .41114eztuig a large enactor ; • dwelling hele, containing six be I room., parlour, buwaekerpar's roam. Pro ktichwuia„ and counting house, an adjuintng Sure court, er.3 large enclosed kaidtn. lhes• valuable prentiaas are held ter 38 ear:, at a low rented tOOl per annum. To be viewed and panicelant bad on tbir promises; cro• rainy's; and of Mr. Rerun, Clt, Carebin. _ LONDON —Printed by a. DAVIDSON. No. 17, MAlO e.rurt, 8 street Covenagstdan, publll6Bl et 1 " (Ake. N s Nick of tit. Comities March, SvaPi. 5T043%, of No. T, No flititerpetrest, LantAcnt•—• ad.' Aa. r taut Purer. WE IS the Wks. (ea Pa* s ii M as; at.eadol w.. . • .:s :. • t, _~ sisal . taw% Mr. mail Velma, I Mkt Iv 'The Cl l.I); 0,:00011 int Me (ne ea' —I. V w,lll -oft N wil 14 , (flea, 'lf. t hoe In AA In Ali 11 , MB*: Tbe Pt Mr. Brun Mr Falk un M clwit ; N 1110,1.111 Vain' th Al Ril Female S emit, ha LI CEUI ded )tale pest r,ierel a V.? the Ii ar..e hiat Ali. I lic, that t •i 0 be De roes who sever bei Comity aloiewd • Boxes, Tbeasot, Bose' se N B. 11 4.1tAl Al DIA Days._ I. 'ttn T TN, d couaiss I Loft" re cAliiiisd Nslf .... 4,tuater.. 'll CE F &Oa t Chariolg-Ci tad Sta.ttel Of Ital Pr .... ta 4 Half Ulartet.. For taking US(I4 Box. AY H .A-A. Con nut only io I think it htl Sait of itiy Shop 'Tani M n. nil Box, an N. E 1 in wash tali Frrit, s, tuan.L ‘r DROPS. C.nb, 'I I HE 1 thou q. ahead% I lowland', ...a coops , •4c Li !dui •bat may edt dlll4l a dee Wale nio the .ena 4 1. t ~ 4 414 es' tr.vkier •, at,d ritts W e. the J moue. x. sitel.l eventkit, a th.arsoiThs , 11e.61 i e ., tioned 0.1 • Ili ten*" i t....0.4t, ly 4 pull S 4 .. sp.. 9D .. 1.C43 5,00 ..