The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-02 00:00:00

~.` . _ . . ,;;~ ;. • acij.Atrt7ed at two o'clock, and the Raronl proceeded to join the rest of the iclect, At Se. jeant's-inn. SERJEANT's-INN, VNICERT-LANE, Vac. 1. EDeren!) Cli.coN. This day a sseetilig uf . the Judges took place at Serjeant's.ii.n. to hear the argamrnts of Counsel on the points left for tech- deci .1. al, in the case of 1 . Edward Gil.ow, who was stied at the Ohl- Bailey, ° for setting hi. house on ti •. with intent to defraud the Lond,nl Assurance Office. Mr. Ks 0. PIP . .)n behalf ef the Prisoner, stated ob jeftions to the count in the indiametit, which charged bins with an intent to d• fraud the Insur ance Office. There had been t policy of insurance granted by the London Assurance Company to Gil son, upon certain property, which tie had in his possession, in a house, at No. S 3. Goodge-stteet, Chesil:nide, but previous to it. expiration, he removed to a house at Na. 13, Boswell-cc tit t, St. Cle ment's Danes. The terms of that policy were, that i • 4s to be granted ander the Seal of that Coin pa .y It was transferred from the former !lonic to the Litter, and the transfer was merely signed by two of the Diredors, upon the 16th of Sepsernlier, 1106. On this removed or renewed police, arose the question, which was left for their Lordships' de termination, and it resolved itself into two objec- I tions ; the one ve i ls, that the indorsement did not appear to be under the Com mon Seal of that Com pany, and the other, that by the Aft of Parlia ment, an instrument of that kind was legit:red to be stamped. It would surely 'be a hardship to say. that in a cause of this kind, where a man, who had insured hi. goods, could not :ccoier. on account of the informality of an instrument, over the form of which he could have bad ne co:afoul i yet that it should be deemed good to operate against hint in a question where his life was at stake. With regard to the cues that had been decided, as to this point, they had all of t: em been cues of forgery, and the instrument produced in evidence, the fabrication - of the person against whom it was produced ; bat in . this particular the present case differed materially. . The policy iii question was not the aft of the hi p aver himselLeut of the insurers,and it coals' 'tot be * at all Jeu'itrd, that it was such as would have been void, in case of accident by fire. In Supposed this. Mr. Knapp cited 'several eases, whele ii bad I been so decided ; and also referred their Lordships to the Acts of rialiament, which required a Kemp upon such instruments, viz. the Inth of Aan, e. 19. and pas titularly the 44th of George 111, which in corporated all the other Ails, besides imposing a new duty. :Upon these Adis, and the cases which had been ifted upon them, he argue., that checked in questino was, on account of its Lot bin duly l ig invest totally unavailable. Mr. hooter, on behalf of the Prosecution, segued, that C.llinsinrUrnent upon the policy was such as was usual upon such occasions; and • reed, that it was roved, upon the trial, that iris mi ass ..bad fro:pleady beer, made upon such transfers.— On the 1411 of June, 1606, the Primmer had paid 14s. 6d. to the Insurance .Company, which was to indemnify him aga'n.t loss up to Juee 1607; and attain, a similar sum upon the 14th of June, 1C074 which securest him ar dust all loss op to the month ratslurte,lSOS: so that this was a payment m..de sub sequent to thei..doisement ; and it was proved that this increment vAS origin elly in the possession of the Prisoner, and had been by him committed to the custody of another for greater security; so that it v..as evident he considered it such a policy vs would be binding; for this reason he submitted to their • Lordships, that it was quite immaterial what was the legal validity of the indorsement or instrument in question, as the intention of the Prisoner was evi. dent, and that he considered it as an instrument that was legal and valid. He was perfeetly aware that sorb an instrument could not have been operative in , any other place, as a corporattm could not bind themselves but by instrument sealed with their com mon seal. By the A& of the ”ii Geo. 111. cb. 48. it was provided, that any person setting fire to his house, with intention to defraud any person, or any body corporate, should be deemed guilty of felony. In the present case, therefore, the intent • to defraud was evident; arid the o:dy question remaining, was, whether the Jury had been was net isi their serdift upon the points which had been istated to their Lordships ? He submitted to their iiaidships th'it it wbuld be nerfeelly immaterial whether damages could be recovered upon that in strument in a Court of Law or not. He would put this ease— ;oppose that a person had paid his pse mium to the Insurance-Office, and that after a fire had taken place, he • had applied to the Insurer ter indemnity, and had manifestly shown that be conceived the persons to wham he applied, were liable to hip" tor damages, and suppose that it was asterwards found oat that the name of the person who had Ceased the policy had been forged. then the Plaietit, in that case, could not recover, as it would be said that the supposed Insurer was not e:e persen s s hn had subscribed the instrument ; and further suppose, that it had afterwards tinned oat that that person had veiledly set fire- to his house ; was there, he sensed ask, any aft which would pre- vent such a deed being eroduc•d in evidence, as to the gee amass with which it was dime? Certainly f • wish evidence wined net be excluded in cases like t.r pest-at, where every circumstance tended to 41+0./ the fraud ascot intention of Ix Prisoner. Areftithe question which related to the instru mantilla being stamped.he should refer their Lord-• ships to the several efts relative to stamp duties, to strew that the penalties thereby indideel, and the proviso that such deeds as were not duly stamped, should not be available in law, or g iven is evidence, in say Court, were only intended to prevent such deeds or increments being available, as betwixt the parties themselves, and to prevent frauds upon the revenue, but by no means intending to be excluded, in rruelny crimes ef a different nature ; by the 44th , of Geo. 111. ch. 9s, called die General Stamp Aft, - ' •it appeared that the duties upon Policies of Insti tut.* were in future to be only one shilling, and proved that all the enaeteneets of those former alb anauld be in force for tat; purpose of preventing any !Stud upon the revenue. and to prevent deeds that were nu:amps-el being used in a Court of Jus tice. In the same manner he might argue, that no &aim could be brought upon such an instrument as we present, to movie damages ; but it was by no means prohibited nom being evidence to discover treed. la almost of this, the Learned Cuun.;:l cited varions eases. Suppose, added he, that * persint hail used au old VI bey of [no/ranee, as an envelope to wrap np s•ttne old and silver, would the words in the Act of Pal hanient, in that case, be applied strialy ? C-rtainly not ; betause though it might appear that that Policy, so used, bad not Seen duly ilatno-d, it mitzht be applied as evidetce of a theft of tfrat gold and silver, if it were found upon the rnhber, in the same manner as a parse at any other thing might be received as a collateral testimony. Upon these grounds, there fore, he should insist that the evil-nce in this case bad been properly left with the Jnry. Mr. KNAPP said words in reply, and the matter was taus left to the consideration of the Judges. !Ma IND.. Drat's. Nov. 16. Of the som of 12.0001. granted to the Dublin So ciety for promoting het sbaodry armi other uselotarts in Ireland, 2,0001. is to be applied ia aid of the fonds of theinstitutim establ:shed at Cork for the application of science to " the komnsoli purposes of lily." The trial of the Earl of Arran e. Tyrawley. occu pied the Court et Chancery the whole of Tuesday. In the three sitting days of Nei, Pries. durieg the present Tertn, in the Co art of Common Pleas, there were nn'y four records for trial. This is a pleasing proof of the decline, in this country, of the trade of litigation, and has excitpd considerable astonish ment, and, pethaps, morapation too, amongst the gentlemen of the long robe. Asentbman who has just returned from Baltina stse, infdrms us, that the country is ha the greatest possible dine,* ; the roads are rendered imp usable from the vast qunities of saow, by which A ll corn. munication with the neighbouring market towns Is cut off. Would it not be adriseshle in those pea son; who are placed in high military situations in this country, to grant such assistance as the milita ry could afford, in re-opening the internal commu nications, and which could only be effected by stash an interference ? Admiral Pakenham and Colonel Avlmer have been indefatigable in their exertions for opening the toads in the neighiscorhood of Kil cock. The Canal is completely frozen wp. which also cuts off all commuoication by water. A meeting of the Magistrates of the coolly Tip perary was appointed to take pine yesterday, to take into ouosidetation the state of the coo sty. bunts, Nov. "7. COEONER'S INQUEST. SatawUr, Nov. St, at Scaroint, before A IL MOSSI. ,nd. 6y . adjuasuaaeat, Monday, Nue. MA at pa.buya, 81.t4It;ck. Ater a verdiO on 73 bodirts rountivn boar& and near the Reathlle. as inquiry coenzymes! COneent inn 31 bodies removed *tom the shove to Sir John Le, s coach house. Henry Lyrch deposed. before the Coronae and a respettable Jury, that some of the South-Mayo Mahna volunteered into the 11th and 97th tee. wants of the line. Francis Jones saw the bodies in the coach-boase, some of whir!, had the South-Mayo bacons. I his circumstance appeared on the view by the Jury. Y. b. rt Jones, of Liverpool, master of the Preset of Wales packet, deposed. that he sailed Irons the harbour of Dublin about two o'clock in the after noon of•Wedhesday, the 113:h of November ; his crew contacted of eight sailors, a boy, the stesward a:.d himself. As passengers tbere were flies mili tary officers, with a nunsher of soldiers. Oa *Thurs day ma.ning, about half past six ("slack. the wind began to blow fresh, arJ about three in the after nom. the sleet and. snow came quite thick—about jour o'clock witness found it necessary to tack about, and stood towari:s Howth—the vessel. after having been tossed. dragged her anthers, about 7 o'clock she stuck fast in seven feet water, and tweed vn her side. The waves ran high over her ;. the beat havihg been shaken out of the ve.sel, such persons on deck as could accomplish it, jump. d into her. 'Flute were seventeen in all, among whoa were the StewareFewils and child, and Cat witness. 1 he soldiers were distributed, some in the cabin and some in the hold of the vim!, wi:h an aperture in the sitain hatchway. through which the soldiers wad access to the deck. The fore-haic: , sitay was left entirely open. It further appealed, that the wham remonstrated with numbers in•the boat to turn back, and trust to the vessel—this they solused.— lie found them perfeely ungovernable. but stdl the boat reack.ai the shore its safety. Witness was the last of the persons who sought safety in the boat, that quitted the vessel. The Witness. after landing, described the dangerous situation is which he was compelled to quit the vessel, but it appeared that r.o reli. t from'shore could be offered, the wea thar being so tempestuous. ble saw the bodies in Sir J. Lees' coach-house, bet he could identify any of them. The Mate, named Roberts, corroborated, as to the state of the weather, and bore testimony as to the exertions of the Captain in every praiticable attempt to save the vessel. Anne Hendee, wife of the Steward, deposed. that no one endeavoured to keep any pirson down either in the cabin or hold. and that she believed the Cap tain, who used every exertion to save the passengets 'and tutor,. would not bare lett the vessel. unless through the reiterated entreaties of the men. The Steward deposed, that the persons in the cabin or hold. at the time the boat was going of, could come on deck had they any intention of so doing. The officers and men were busy ander deck in lashing themselves to trunks and bed-posts. One of the Jurors who went to vier the wreck, Daniel S.aton. proved, that the haNhways were opan, and eculeaured they were wa d ded over board. Anthony MiEntirt, one of the South-Mayo who volurteered into the I eth Royal Irish, deposed, that he embarked with his regiment an board the Prince of Wales packet. On Thursday. about hall past six o'clock, the vessel returned, and struck near Don!esty, in consequence of the tem pestuous state of the weather ; a cable broke, which held a second anchor they had thrown out ; and the Captain, who had previously informed the officers and men, that there was no danger, imme diately proceeded to heist out the boat, which was across one of the hatchways, and launched it into the sea. Ile immediately pulled up the ladder the held to prevent the persons below Irons AT- 7-15 part respelling the hauling up the udder to prevent the soldiers from coming upon deck. He stated it was attempted to have been pulled up, but the per sons below held it fast—he did not hear any of the express ons - mentioned by the last stiihess to have bren titrd by the Captain, and believes that his exertions were unremitting to save all the passengers and cmiiars belonging to the packet, until the vessel struck, when t very one consulted his own safety, and that the boat could not with safety cnrhaiu any mare. Veidia— Camas I),ath 6p Shiemted. NAVAL INI LLIGENCE. romismovvi, Nov. 30. Arrived His Majesty's ships Nassau and Spencer. from the &inward; Liberty and Censer, with a Bret of outward hoot; 1 vestals. from the Downs.— Alva the Cambria* aad Leak frigates. from the Downs. PLY YOUTsr, MOT. 29. Came in His Majesty's ships Cenlassr, Captain, and Intrepid. tram the &saws, d ; Untots. —, from Belfast. with the loss of main mast t Charks, Bur nett. from Newfoundland; and the 24:4 Maxi milian, from St. Thomas's, for Tonaingen, detain by His Majesty's ship itswi.kesi. DOVII. MOV. 30. The brig Kauy. of and from New Yoik, with totton, &c. as mentioned yesterday, was bound to Cherburg, but was prevented entering that port by our cruisers. Another American brig, with a cargo of to:vvicco. hound to Amsterdam, which put in here lately, and was about to sail; is, on account of the late order, obliged to remain'. DI&L, NOV. 30. Remain in the D yens His Mejasty's ships, &c. iu per last.--. Wind W. FROM LA.57 - NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIP". DISSOLVED. .7 .ho Lea awl William Lea, of Wee4,,e,.., t o the meaty of Leocarter, mercers and drawn ;gummy 1,1807. Geo HAlotray •n,ti kortha,it/ court', draper. >n I tailor', 404 (Minim , in the county of So uthampton. September 2S. )1107 Wdliens Hester and John Turner, of Ilishosseate street within, !Assailer), ehinanarii lanA *lam seller.. J..ls YJ , 111. a. Rienind Cinaper Jolt, Miles, of Craitb.inii•sireet, eest,•r•squme, in the county a Middlesex, line°. ilraliers. s tanker IT, ISO?. Robert 'Evans and Wi liam Beeson, of Dutilici, in the enmity of llesby, toultsters and dealers in hues. December 1, 1110 C. Bmitotin Bradi•'t, of Irlirosinthant„ in the county of %War wick, and J, hit Sitter, of Mancitirste:, in the eounty of Lau. easter, carriers and ',harder's. April tit, 11107. Francis Lewis amid Edward fledges, at New Millingo-sheet, Fnuirdlinfissiayital, iii the county of fituld.esea, ea/panels. January 31, 1607. Richard IRteekwell and Joseph l'i4.Curasack Rutilell. of Nu. *3, Lcngsere, cunt-dealer. lioirember 7, 13./7. John Steadies*, ad While Norwrianie, in In• perish of Saint Dunitan. Steps's. let t h e County of Middlesex. George Id s& ler, of Fawdes•Salds, in the perish of Saint George, is the county of Middlesex, and Robert Naladtine„ of White Horse lane aftretaid, carpeiver. and ?millers. November 19, 19 1 '4. Thomas Kees, ul Swaikestone, in die county of Derby, and Franck. Hoskins, of Brno...upon-Trent, us the costa, of I) , rhs, thither aud rap-merchants. Goober 1, 1807. Theism Jolist.t and Thomas Green, juiner• slid rarpen- Sets, at MancileAdr, in the county of Lauceser. Novels -Ist 10, ISO. PRICE OF STOCKS YLS fERDAY. Rank Stock e.:6 51 C 3 per Cent. Reduced 6311 3 per Lent. Consols Oil' 4 3i 4 par Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy 9/11 Long Ann Imperial 3 per Cent 6eil luill 5 per Cent 93li Osmium ll j prem. India Bondy par Is. die. Racbequet Bills Cresols tut T. IBISH Stock-brokree 4. Comb'll, •nd 9, IRISH &roc! Government Der/mate re Government Debenture) Exeltdmge—Dublin on KS, Nov 26. • o 3} pm cent ...... 711 s b per Cent . 9.4 London, Nov. 0, 91. COMISIK OF E 3 Anis . ”4aus 55 7 11 U. Dm. at 5,94 t 34 11 tuner ac C. C.. •1 I 4 U. ilau.butgb 34 4 141.1. Alton Parts l4 LIT. Ditto 9 Di. l4 4 Itnur.laaus, 24 4_ 39, affect. Ihtto Madrid Ditto Bilb.ak . 39; Legume 49 i Naples L,abon IA • .. . , - coming up. The Captain was all the while preiont, is ini.ei odor, Deeciol , er 11, 12, and January 1!, busy and' giving direetions ; and Witness is of opi- Gut'dual', Landon.. Attorneys, SLuare. Pond a:2d C t . ' ninn, that the military officers in the cabin about I 7418. "" e ' WSt k iehardi :i .o ll f e, Pziezit.t, in the foun t , ..,f p en 11c_e b . i s i ls 4 : 18 ::: - a e n : ja , n i e . y 12. . .. t a .. r: c 0 . r: ,,, , /, I : t a t ti sh rill . O ls d wu e st , , ,D y e ::,z , Mr. w Edward inijse Ste . : t . , he ic ria , , ,,g, ensch ee .l r v . .P. 1 ;1 4 that time could have got upon deck if they chose so to do. The Captain said, they were going to bee ta 0 I A raise the anchor, and, with the crew, jurnped into um tlits , re a t n . d A m t r uarn s e s y n a t ;te .iiariin.arsii, the the Welt Indies, Ih t the boat; Witness perceiving the danger, also ef- Tc A ut pie. London. feaed his entrance into the boat; he was struck with as oat, but believes by accident. The Cap- nnw s of 'j% L b .,,,, hi t i e . i t u 4 , t . is t ' s i n , c ' h 'f i, S , chant arid initiative broker, dealer a i n t rl ' c e h c a i rl o a f ti o n'lnn i e T ni i d 4 r i lain previously warp the passengers in the boat of the danger of sinking, seized Witness by the D. camber J . 12, and January 12, at eleven, Chapman , C u e ' middle and attempted to throw him overboard, London. Auorneys, Mears. Pearce and Sc., Swithiri's-la ne s London'las Smith, of the Own of Kingston-upon Ifull, sic. bet he refused to go ; saw another soldier, but tualle m r: n in the eOll , l ty of the . rn am be e , t , oz i n ii, b an u d ild j . l d a t ir l er and did not see any attempt to put him out ; was of opinion that the boat uid not get more than one chapeau , to soneicier, Dime ' hundred yards from the vessel until the struck. eleven, at the Neptune Inn, in the town of King.t.7l-upon . n al —The sailors proposed to swim upon the oars, 111. Attorneys, Mess Edmunds arid Son, h ic h cquar Office Huli of Pleas, Lincoln'.-lrin, London ; and Mr. G a l en Haire, and cite of 'them got oat, but found he was not out of his depth; open this they all got out ;is Edward Warner the younger, of Little New-str eet, very certain the Captain got out with them, he la' ill, in the city of London, loop-manufacturiu tosn -, 11 1 . " .. Dec‘mber 111„ 19, atone, and January 12 , at ten ,. at G "to" ef t . being next to Witness; they arrived safe on shore, Attorney, Mr. Davey, Middle New G o u4 .444-. 4. 1 01 is ugh-square. and west to the house of one Doyle, a grocer, at Ja in try 11.. parish G i ta V dn iD e E y N thtider, of Linkfiela st•ent, Black-rock ; on coming on shore and going up the beach, Witness a•ked one of the sailors if be deale„ p de r al„a uf 14 elate. in the c""" et Surrey, Ige n . was of opinion that the passengers who were in the ad chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. January VI. John Hood Sinithof Waterite, Tow..u rial , vessel were out of danger f The sailor replied in in the city of London, wine and spin uker, at ten as the negative. The Captain interrupted the coo versatinn, and said, be did not care a damn who k L u h l h 2 4ll * Th ' Thomas Shepherd, of Rotnford, in the county or were saved, so that his own men were safe : just Eaete,.nuor dealer and chapman, at twelve at Gud.i n h a a ' l ' l', Lrisi d d ' o ' n De A. c d on N i o be i.6.4 'r 2 k 2 . .. ,.. W c i t : im lia trno 4 12 ,m td i il e e r in s in, r o h f . W pm af a r, in the count before the boat-passeng,rs were quitting the vessel, at four, at the Lieut. hl.Clean was singing and dancing without his shoes, w ith a view to keep up the spirits of those about him, he inquiretnnost particularly of Jones, nasty 4 lnn i i ;l i w t a i r i d e A Marketplace of the city of :into, ick. the Blaster of the packet, whether there was don- upon-Hull, and county 2 of thet i m . e of ter t e h. nr wn ' " ee i" , l4". gee ? and he replied there WAS not. ' Witness is of end chapeiv, at shaven, at ;lie Geor g e li a tu l , c r 221 " fitefria le r r opinion that many of the officers and soldiers, had mo t a i z e i ' ebd in r the sa. t . o r h : ii . liT i r i Zyl i p aidn ": loan i• , in the count they been on deck, might have been saved by means h... . i s : g T. se re, dealer arid Chapman, at tell , at t of the boat ; neva heard Jones express any wit h f Crockett, situate at Hand's/oft; in the count respeding the lately of the soldiers ; and the sailors, of Stafford. Deeember le. Alexander Pain, of Sto w on the 14'41, - although seque,ted, after landing, would no t c om e M the beach tool about o'clock, to lock mat ta the county of Glouenter. draper, a t ...dive., at the U nicorn 9 save any one of the military who might have been Dec lu elie in i M te wetf. n n- te il i7t l ss imth w!o in d, th e e t ' S aM hip ri etoTi- l op " . i n- ti S • trur e : ter ita . swimming on oars or casks. the county of Worcester, habertla.her, dealer and elinplaa n Andrew -Boyle, also avi luntesr from the South- at etesni, et the Unicorn Inn, in Morcitowns- slush, 1., us e Ntiyo, and of the 18th Royal Irish, examined cuinity of Glouceter. Dece.ri ef tw e r 24. John Fletcher Norman, now or late of t h e thrtiugh the medium of an Irish interpreter, con- cite , Y. met, baker, dealer and chaprnan, at eleven, at *be nadi9ed the testimony of the last witness in that Bush Ta vern, antler. IR Corn-greet,Bristol. Dorember 44. Cnatlee Hubtrard, of the city of fforwieh e haberdasberolealer, end chapman, at four, at the Crown inn. in the city of Norwich. December 44. Nathaniel Trewitt, late of Applrton-upen• Wisk, in the cniality of York, linen manufattuier, dealer *and eliapinan, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, in North At. tenon, in the said county December 24. Aiithuay William Jefferson, of Backbone. place, Oatord-street, in the county of Middlesex, china and Tasman, dealer and ehapman, at sea, at Guildhall, London. January 5. Matthew Benjamin, of Lime-st , ect-square, ii, the coy of London, merchant, dealer and Chapman, at one, at D<cernher £4. Thomas Huston and William Hunton, late of Thornton-le-Moor in the county of York, Caen-nianu. (eau rrrr dealors and chapmen, at eleven, at the home o f Messrs. Edwin and Francis flint, the Golden Lien. in North Allertou, in the mid county of York. December 43. John Ifittningley, of Scukoates, in the county of York, cooper, dealer and &Lipman. at eleven, at the bog arid Dcek Tavern, in Kingston-uponalf oil. December 23. Matthew Lee, of Wriliogton, in the county of Somerset, acriveuer, at too, at the Old Loudon Inn, in the city of Exeter. CERTIFICATE—Dee. 42. Joseph Clean, of Wailing street, iu the city of London, wholes eels linen-draper, denier and cheer's's. MEETING Ur CREDITORS kr GUILDHALL., 10.111011110 W. 1.1 ft. William Simpson, Strand s Middiesez, tailor Y II :CHANGE, Dac 1. wn.» 44 IV. I V..... n. C 5 . 4 De. Wet. Oporto 6O Dahl, lOl Cork 114 sonata's. I. s. d. Portugal Gold in Coro and Bars per os. 4 New Doubloons... New Dollars ..... f • Sliver 111 Safi .. 5 6 New Louis tacit Asti rn t►a Bank of Hollaad, Si per Cent. BANICRUIPTS. Inhu R i nse', of Finchley-Lodge. neer Fine%ley. in the C•rurlly of Mul.lleses, crye-kee l •er and milk-seller, dealer and chaporm, to surrender, December 12, I!, and J.mistrY 12, at ten, at timidkall, London. Attorneys, Mes ra. Geoege He* son sod Son. Charles street, Saint Janseetemuare. 'l'huinasidsioraid, of the Smolt( of Be:uiek•upern-Treed, Mead•baker, dealer and chantaan, to surrender, December id, and Jai: ,ry 12, at eleven, at the house of Mr. George Richardson, the Angel, in 11-ririck Attorneys, Mr. Dickson, Keswick; and Mr. Glories Consta►le, Syranner Ina, Chancery- Wits, London. Edea,d Ireland. the younger, late or Kendal, in the county of K estruorland, hat-manufacturer, dealer arid Chapman, is surrender, December 21, at five, 2?, at eleven, and January 12, at 1t.., at the Wide-Mat Inn, no Kendal. Attnrneva, Mr. Chaintor, of the lane. 'Verbiage, London; and Messrs. lttchards•.n and Fell, Kendal. John Clarice, of Bacchus Walk, Heston, in the eouaty of Middlesex, lint manufacturer, to sn•render,'Dacember 8, le, and January 12, at ten, at Guildhall, Loddon. Attorocy, Mr. Cruckshane, Great St. lie'en's. John Wilson and William Wilson, of Dean's-court, in the Liberty a St. Martio's-le.Gratsd, within the mt. a .1 Li Any of WeStraitotcr, watelsousesami), dealer. au/ (-barna., DtATHS. In Grafum.street, on the Nth tilt. James Ogilvy, Esq. late Major of the b9tb Regiment of F. at. On toe 11th April last, at Fort Marlborough, Capt. Patrick Ramage, of the Lord Keith Ent-Indianian. At Nladeim, on the 19th of September last, after a lingering Blues.. which she bore with the utmost piety and resignatioliy Mrs Harrison, widow of the late Thom.is Harrison, IS.q. who was uiany years Att. rney General of the Island of Jamaica. Ou the 97th ult. at Brighton, in the 7tb year of her age, Fanny, the eldest daughter of Thomas 07by Nunter, Keg. On tie 9th of Jana, ■t Sea, on board His Majesty% ship Rattlesnake, William Warden, Fag a Pint Captain in His Ma jesty's Nary, and Commander of that ship. The death of this gallant and eister;iria.ng young Officer will be deeply lamented •by all who knew him, and may be considered as a great kat to the Brithh Navy, of which he ',unused to be one of this brightest ornaments. Captain Warden had the singular ho nour and cited fcrtune to be trained under the persolial care of that gallant accomplished Officer, Sit Edward Pollee, sines his ent•aitre iota. the Navy, in 1799, and shared the glory of all that ORcer'..Lrilliaat achievement., till his arrival to the Su preme Cernmand iis those Seas. The loss of this gallant Offi cer is the more to be lamented, as having been caused by ex cessive fatigue and exposuru an the execution of his duty, during a y went gale et wind he encountered in his passage to Mathias, on the 24th May, in the latitude r the Negras, long 91. 9•J East, in which they were unite, the necessity of cutting away the main and rumen masts, for the preservation of the ship. HIGIf WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BRIDGE. MOW. 54.. m la. after ....4 I Even. Nl.. atm. aftar..4. LONDDN —.Prineed he D. DAVIDSON, No 17, Duke's court, Pt qft street Cosset-garden, and published at the Litfies, N.. 15, Week of St. Cle•nent's Church, Strand, by W STUCi, of No. 7, New Heltowstreet, Long-Acre. -- Order., are 'yr this Paper, tent to the Office, (poet pug) wlil be dsly attended to.