The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-11 00:00:00

'S t ka,k, • the ditch . argil Es( Mr. Woods from tilt trust. making bins accountable' for every deficiency in be estate. • and suhjed to the payment of this. and this Inflow - application egoist M•Michael. The Loan CiLsecsid.cm recited the Vida* transadions from the commencement until the en ? deavour of Mr. Woods to. mislead the Court by a resignation of his trust. He had mrr with many ads of hardship on one side, and cl fraud on' the other. in Bankrnpt causes, but this case surpassed them all in the extent -both of TO: offence' and injury. Here was an industrinut man robbed, first by a connexion made in consectietwe of a fraudu lent advertisement, holding nut to toe nnsuspediog the lure of great profits ind little attendance. And when he has retired from it, after a considerable loss, he it made the vi rim of a new conspiracy. that has seized possession of his efreds, amodutiog to more than 40001. in order to answer demands which, evefi sopposing them to be just ones, do not amount to more than 2301. His Lordship expressed hi. hnowledge char many men, whom be would be slow so censure, did not much rosped theeovenant, imperative on assignees. to lodge the monies arising from the estates of the Bankrupt in a banker's haads, but he would still contend that the whole Bankrupt code was vicious, until the disposal of the money concerns was intirely ttken one of their conttoul. He next adverted to the le•ters which had passed between MeMichaell and Mr. Woods, and which were evidence of a conspiracy to share he property_ between them. In other pacts of them, there was proof that the affidavits of Woods was Hot trues for in order to enable an Assignee to resign, it was ne. ce.sory to swear -t!,at he was not accountable, or in other words, that he had never sided. Of his ina bility to swear this, Mr. Woods Was convinced, and therefore, in his lette- he desired it might be pt.t' nut hf the question, as it WAii evidently listse„ But afterwards having hit on the expedient of; giving up ' the vel preverty to Whlichael, taking his re.' ceipt, he Was justified, as he himself - writes, 00 this plan, to rdakc the affi.:avit. The Lemned.Lord said his opinion went the length of making Woods responsible for whatever deficiency was created by the frauds of MaNtlichael, such hawk being only successful tl rough the echootration ot: the former. He, therefore, ordsted Mr. Woods to be discharged from his trust, not tipon Hs own petition, hut in consequence of his improper condtidt s and his Lord. ship next ordered, that a report be returned Of the two accounts of Michaer and Woods, by the Commissioners, declaring his intention of making the latter chargeable with every deficiency prnaious to his p Bann to the Court. and-of acting under nit presertimpression, unless say future informatinn should induee him to change his opinion, namely. of sending both these parties to a Court capable-of with them more effeduaily. • , atticles for dissolving the partnership. Dsusng the 1 whole of this period Mr. Michael WAS the sale per son who seemed to trans.& the piecednres and it was not until the second meeting that Mr. Woods ;cede his appearance. That meeting tusk Ow. about the middle of last hint, and he then presented himself in the first instance, as a creditor for the sum of 3311. upon an acceptance of Davis's, but the debt was net allowed to pe proved by the Commis. sinners. When this point hailed, Mr. Woods was proposed by Mr. Michael to be his co-assignee ; although the petitioner mentioned the appoint- Meat of another gentleman, who was a been fi de creditor on his estate. Mr. Woods, in consequence of his known opulence and very respectable con medians, was appointed, jointly saki Mr. Michael, the Assignees of the estate of Davis and Mackey. From • that moment they took possession of the whole of the Petitieneeleaells. They sold hislease hold estates fer the sum of 12001. recovered debts to the amount of 4001. and npwards, and atlirally received in money, nearly WOI• from letters which passed between the two Assignees, it was evident, that they had determined to embark the property of retie Petitioner in their own private dealings. Mr. Woods turned to his own account the sum for which he endeavoured to prove on the Binkrupt's estate; and ?d•Michael took also to himself. the amount of • the accammodation bill, for which he appeared as the petitinning.creditor. Hoe ever. the former gentleman, acquainted with the embarrassed altuetioo of Mr. Michael, was not willing to • run risque of his own individual responsibility, by ad mittiug his co-partner to take any more of the • estate. He followed the suggestios of the latter, and to/hi-the literally legal steps of resigning his trust. In order to effetit his objell. he was told by hl•Michael that it was absolutely necessary for Lim in give up all the monies of the estate be had in his bands, and to make an affidavit that he, Woods. had never aited. nor had any person either received or held any pint of the Bankrupt's estate, for his use, or by his connivance. In order to enAble him to make such an affidavit. he resorted to the device of passing the whole of the Bankrupt's property into the hands of his 00-assignee, a man whoes he knew to be iasolvent, and who was now aftuelly a Prisoner in the Fleet. But, in a letter to MtMi chael. he admitted his inability to make an affi davit relative to the allegations in the latter part of his reconamendetioa. His Lordship had. no doubt. read of the decision of a Court of Jurisprudence, in a very celehreted Island.. whose decrees, although not recc);;nised as precedents ie our Courts, were • still, every where considered and respelled as salu tary ptiociples of equip. It was the case of a very old man. upon the il.tevity of sii.ose evidence and charalter the only proof rested of his having paid. into the hands of another person a sum of money. The till man came into Coors, and nave his erii:c:i to be held by the person into whose hands he *Rh rn hd be bad put Ids money. Having taken the ne- Ifeesary oath, the clutch was return:) to him, and he was proceeding to leave the Court. when the '' .Judge ordered the crutch to be hiotigfir ba..k It was then broken in pieces, and the money was round concealed in it. To a similar stratagem Mr. Woods had, in the present is:smilc .. rests: red, in order to be enabled to appear before Lis LorsisLi? as a perion not responsible far the frauds of 'Mr. hlicheel. As a general serehiple, it was true that an Assignee was not respensiole for , he guilt of his co-assignee, where he himself was idnocent of any participation in the alts of another. or el any vile a'sle negligence in not oppoUng them, set en within his .a eledge. At all events, the Learnt) Counsel felt he had stated suffieent to proem e his i d .rdabip's prr.tediCia for an excellent and much iu jored individual . Mr. La Ace. on the part of Mr. Woods, observed, that his Client was hgentlernan in a moat respret able line of life, but, like the Banktupo had the nits fertone di being entrapped. by Davis and ht.Nli chsel, in trading speculations. He was perteilly free from any suspicion of being implicated in the prior part of the transaftien, as it allhaed the issu log of the cenunie.ion ; and he was tree to admit that there was something of folly in his suffering IM.Michael, wider his immediate circumstances, to eerily any part of the Bankrupt's estate to his own private use. Indeed he at length began to tea so, an I thersfere desired, fmm hie cc'-assignee, the pro per securities for the pros erty which he had taken intim his own hands. It was also to be recolleaed, that it was at the demise of Nl•Nliehael he under took the trust, and n it:orally cnncluicti that ween there was a prospna of discerdance, he was right to adopt the means ,st• resigning it. .The Loan CHAt:cci.t.olt— . . In his affidavit he has sworn that he never received any sum of money belonging to tile Bankrupt's estate, although in one of his letters t o M'Miehael, he admits the receipt of '2BOl. the amount of the saie of the Petitiolier's furni ore." Sir SAMUIL Bowel. v, on the part of the Peti tioner, conterded, that the conduit if Mr. Woods was unprecedented. He acquitted him of any im proper past is the beginning, of this nefarieus ttansailion, hut by his active co-nperatiosi in the subsequent stages he had for warded the (raids pr itC deed on the onfottutate petitioner, and hid entered into a trafficking with the fruits of his hard-earnol imiastey. It was a conspiracy entered into between these Assignees to share the Bankrupt'. effeels. It vz h net the mere violation of the usual cur 'flaw, by which Assignees enntrened to lodge the monies of the estate in a her ker's hands, nor o h s it only tl.e temporare h ppplication of a sum wlsich, in paying, the divide= to crediters,•would. not amount to more than a few shilling., or peihaps pence. to Sad) indirldwil Pere they possessed themselves el ehe whole property of the Petitioner, amounting to More than 4,0001. and stared it amongst them, el rhofigh the smallest tom ellnelly teetered by Mr Woods, viz. 2601. would have liquidated the full *mount nt the claims of his coats. What were Ch means adopted to complete the french and to de feat the demands of hum. t They were the 'con trivances of M ewherhee--- r. Woods to avoid all the dangerous . • . —. 'fells of making a false affidafir, ahhough' he was Oa Tuohy evening, the Quarter -Master of the anxious to enjoy all the .benefits arising from inch Royal Horse Guards went to Windsor Theatre, in in improper expedient. Whatever nughthave been perk& health; hut when the performance was over, ihilottner respealfbility of Ur. Woods, it would bk was discovere.l to be Helm: He died while have beea'qme advanta g eous for his moral charge. sitting on the bench , w i thout those near him havin g p set, not to have allow the present application to Lew least koowledge of it. He was taken to the *nude. Hower* ,' . va: sow befogs his Lotd., Toadsme. and every possible medic.i assistattee L -042. 2 iigini: el 44. 011 4 %,v_Fiu tow, bstaisbeilia swathe/ iiie . vas vas. _....... _ . ... _ .. oecamareS. ens oattatcx v. TNt 1412 f of RIO or TEI LALTS 10•1/.0 43••11ICZ. [S4I The lite Mr. Garrick, by his last will lefr his wife, the Plaintiff in this cause, so annuity of 15001. a year for life. He also left her two several h.- gacies, one of 100(.1. And the ether of 54001 to gether with the u• • and eniument of his two houses, • the vile at Harnotna Cow , and the other in the Adelphi. with all his plate. furniture, catriagei, durinA he; natural We. lett also very consider able legacies to his two brothers, and a sister, thee alive. After making these various slevises. it was added in the will, that the remainder of his pro peety. if any thcie was, should be divided among his next of kin, in the same manner as if he had-. died ente•tato. Mr. Garrick had n•t contemplated, at the nt. e of makiap, this will, that there would be *my residue after the different legacies were paid ; it did tutu out, however, that the residue was con s•Aerahle, and an application *as made by Mrs. Garlick for a decree of Court, entitling her to share with the Defendants, the next of kin to Mr. Gar rick. 'This application was resisted by Mr. Rica ARON Mr. Haar, Mr. Aksax•suets, and several other Coon:el. on the part of the Defendants. who had claims tinder the Testator's will. It was contended. that 4% the widow could not in law be considered as one of tie next of kin to her husband, Mrs. Gar rick was entitled to no share 4 this residue, inas much as it was expressly con6oed by the will to the next of kin. On the other side, it was contended. by Sir S. Ro.• Nista' for the Plaintiff. Mrs. Garrick. that it sty• peered to be the intention of the Testate that site shrtilld snare with the next of kin. Mr. Setjeaut PALusa spoke at considerable length. and with rest learning, on the same side. The Lovas Caaticattoe. in deciding upon the NAr4t, INTELLIGENCE. POITSMOUTH, Die. 9. Yesterday and this day, the 1-11ter and Carrier arrived, with fifty sail under convoy, frem the Downs : among them are Alred At Great, "Wise, Fifrafisinp, hconovy, Peirreas, Delaferdi Cetroitur, Satyr, and Trusty, bound to the East Indio,. The; Neptune. of 98 guns. Sir Thomas Williams. sailed to join toe Channel Fleet. this ifiernomi ; and the Poneice, of tlo guns, to the Eastward ; she requires rinse repairs.. failed the Refinance, Capt. Adam. on a cruise. Caine into harbour the Sbarpriooter gun-brig. A large ship is coming in from the bowita,up poised to be the Coromnailel. His Maje►ty's ship Amphioa is appointe4 convoy for the West Indies. —Wing S.W. PLY MOUT*. DSc, 8. Th- Rawaistionnsioa is not in port, as stated yes terday. ' Yastet day arrived the Scorpion sloop of war. of i 8 gene. with a French ketch privaten. of 10 guns, being the second she has capthrad its one weak ; Sari4ata. of IS spas, Capt. Lake, from a cruise ; aft/ark gun-brig. and dakiaa cutter, twos the fleet. Sailed the Larira tender, for Cork. This day . sailed His Majesty's sbip Swsprio-a. 74 os. Vice-Admiral Sir J. Warren. for the Halitaz station * and A IM `Pick " frigate , 36, Care. Oswald. with vegetables, &c. 'aft the sqiutdralt oiL'Orient: Ariived His Majesty's ship Atidacenu. Captain Qosielin, from off Ferrol. to viand and refit.-- Wind at N. with heavy fail of snow. , peat.. nac. 9. Arrived the Speculatorluggtr, from a cruise, and remains in the DowAs, with the ships as per last.— Also the Persid.r. for the Erst lad., a. WHlTtlitairrip DEC. 8. A vessel arrived here oti 'Friday morning. tram Ireland, with tattle, amongst which a vet] grievous loss had been sustained. trim the tempestuous wee. tiler she had encountered. Previous to her vitiat ing. this port, she had put • into the Isle-of Mani where it is said upwards of twenty head of ca tt y were found suffocated and, before her surivo were; all the remainder, (one excepted), bin:Volsci perished, Besides the is loss to the pen. prietor, ;his is an addition to the injury to be sus. tamped by the public, motioned by the vast havoek made An the land, amongst the cattle and sheep. by the late snow-storm. the extent of which will, probably, never be thoroughly known, though its vitas, is is too certain. will be .comely felt. a nte rdll.. 14 'von ss as, of Beidliagtmy is reported so lAs lost off Drnness. A series of most during *tacks hes lately been mad- on the housed Mrs. Slows., at Bores' 1-1,11, near Heaon, Yorkhsire. Oa the night of Wednes day oe'r.night, the persons resident in the house were alarmed by the barkihg of a dog, and on look ing cut, two men were .discovered attempting to force open the door, is which they had bored seve ral holes; a musket was fired at them. sod alter some urne.tkey made off ; in the morning a num ber of turkies were : found killed, which it eppears the villains had been deterred from carrying away. On the following night two men were again seen in the garden, And fired at, and one of them su;-, posed to be wounded, as a quantity of blood was found near the spot nest day. On Sunday morn ing the marks of horses' feet were seen in the gar den, and the garden.hoase had been broken open.— About ten o'clock on Monday night, as the per sons in the house were going to bed, three men were again discovered lurking in the garden, and on being challenged. 'threatened vengeance if they could only get into the house. Tie were then fuesi at, and several musket shots interchanged ; insomuch, that a soldier at the Beset*. at anise dis tance, was alarined by the reports, and came towards the house, his wife and child accorapany:ng him, through fear of being left alone. When this party got near the house, the villains fired at them, but - they succeeded in getting admittance. without re ceiving any injhry. Souse time after. the people in the house supposing, from a lenthorn being lighted. that some of the party were wounded, sal lied out (with the exception of the soldier, wt, , ) was belt to guard the women and children), and pursued them really to Hedon ; when the villains taltiog the road on the bank towards York, it was deemed imprudent to follow em Any farmer. Such repeated attempts as the Elroy e t , have never been witnessed in that part of the kingdom. They call loudly for the 'Sive interference of the Polite, and indeed of the country at large; for if such daring depredators are allowed to follow up an or will he impossible the Whole system of this nature, it cause. said,. that in his apprehension. - course of tilt- modern authorities went to confine the I to say where the evil wilt step. phrase next of kin ' torelationsby not by ! A letter from Angers. dated 'Nov. 18, says : affinity. Neither (rt." it appear to him, from the , " Toward the end of Oarelser aerriat slumber of, fo tenor of the will, that the Testator meant his wife ! reign birds were seen passing over the communes should tie included under the next of kin;and that for I the& bound the department of Maine and Loire, and the folio wingteasrm : By the will, as had been already 4 which in their flight emitted loud and sbt ill cries. On stated, the widow was to have an annuity of 1500 . i the morning of the 11th, an inhabitant of Longeron for her •natural life, with considerable legacies i perceived-one at a little distance from him. in one in money, %amides the Festator'e two boirses, and t he of his fields. He ran and fetched a gun, fired at lurnitere, &e. belonging to them ; hot all these were the bird. and broke his win*. He ezpeded to seize devi-ed under this condition, namely, that she should his booty with ease. but the bird ran away with reside in Engl.md. If she residedeither in Scotland stash speed, as would soon have carried him cut of o- Ireland, er in ary other ceentry. then the devise I the tetch of his pursuer, had he not takeir refuge was mbe lid; and she was inly to have an annuity I in a Wicket. The man, who never lost sight of ot I 0t,91. It evidently was ron the with et the Testae I him, arrived at his retreat. and was going to lay tor that she sheuld adopt this Litter alternative. But ; hold of him. when the hied. startin g . up on his had he meant that she should he included among the legs,_ and raising his bead io the height of his Mg of kin, his own wish might have been events/1. ; enemy's, unshed upon him, and streck hits Enti ty coueteraaed ; since in that case the residue of tinily with his beak and-his.wing. A most extreme andlsposed property would have been very large, dinar) , ci Aid then took place, and after a long and the moiety of it. which would have been the engagement, the bird was dispatched by the blows widow's share, might have been so considerable. as Of his adversary. The bird weighed 17 pounds:— to connterat his own declared wish. Upon the •He had on his head a cult of red feathers, a very yrhole, be thought that Mrs. G 'kick was not one long neck and bill, black feet. IS inches in length. of the neat of kilo either in the Weal acceptation • sot three toes to each ; a short tail ; plumage of of the phrase itself, or in the Imitative bf taw sae' different colours, but principally grey and ash-co. lathe. loured ;_ the tip of the wings black ; red, and rather tough, flush. From the end of the bill to the ends of the toes, he measured four feet ten inches. lie differed limn the bustard in his bill; neither had he. like that bird, scales upon his legs. nor the orifices of the ears so much covered. Ile differed horn the crane in size, in the colour of his paws, and in the fine down which covered the great fea thers. The down seemed to resemble that of the oatichs though toe bird was not of that Breit& " -,.- _. ~ - ) J- • • - • • . . i MECTING3 or cicuiron - • 1 VIL Dll ALL. . T.-1.1.34i...". Daniel farrood, Lester *Lira are.ati. et, Loaders, oil and cutout man' • . II . . Wdlians Ramos one, Ilayss, Midill s s. tailor 3 la Robert Sharpe, Upton •rili.e•, Schorr.), I. ••ex, builde r 3 1 Th0,11411E111.11/10011, IMO III( Lawrence ?utiliser-lane, L.ridon. ['hiker . . . William Todd. Cross lane, Saint Mar-hill, Lo •lon, and Sanksrde, Sorrell. merchant • 3 I James Taylor, bleagatt-rnarket, Lonilan...cliesinea. , 313 Thumps kill, late Of Queen-diehr. iaarciril:, !shrills as, broker • 3 I . . . Edema Kent, White Lion-street, Goodnian's4elds, Midlllesex, foritoshing ih.iiiiiihrg.ic 3 11 • Edward Carr, Whitetaiire, Kent, cementer 3 II John Magee and Daniel M•Nuity,thsiord-street, Mid dlesex, linen-drapers - - - a is William. Carperuitsaite, Old rob-street, London. grocer - - - S IS Richard Woodman, late of Vert-street, Clare market, Middlesex. oil mad color-miss - - 9 lq William Litthir, Weishainicbbey, 1 , ...5i.x, calicogprire-r 3 I* • John Fenner, eserauee-lane, Luulles., w:iuted.i!e lutes. ' duper - -311 f • Henry Grundy R•essoe, late of Gray'..lnn-squarc, Mid dlesex. metre -.:meow ' '• • • - 3 16 Richard Dolby, Cachou'', gene, bricklayer . 21 I James Canfield, Covent-ashlers. Mi•kllesmix, fruiterer 2 1 James Robot:wit, Lyrll, Kent, Hllll•drapet . 2 Ilf William Morrrock, Bird-uaiserralk, St. James' , -Park, Msddiesex, carpenter . • • . 2 10 John Amami, Firichlay,lodige. area Finclalay, Mid ci:esex, sow-keeper ..._ •, . • . . . 110 John, Wdson atml .Nilliam %Nem, Deares•court. St. Martin's-le•Grairil, We.tohlit:ter, *arehoment4a., Arehibal.t Ham, late of Sdriliam, West•lidies, but now of Castle-court, Brrehin lane, Laicism, treschasil . fl II Jahn Gresham, Gale's Wharf, Lambeth, Surrey, tian• ber-merchaut - - - 2 IS John Hunter, Great Noarlsort-atreet, Malilescx,haties benlasher ' - - - - fl I I.ouis Freauut, jun. FuMstriel, London, silk Fanlike surer - - - - 2 IS Thomas M. frAtt and John Brown, Gomel! west. Mid dlesex, blue-rnartufacture- a - - Richard M eltilwairs, L.te ut C.sacetit- place, London, wholesale ironmoneer - - - - 1 13 FraucisPimsennew or late of *Wier?* street, Le;cester square. cirpentur v - - - 1 12 Thomas Newman, late of Tooting, Surrey, dealer in hemp and flax _ - - - —1 10 . . . -- Hobert Sinclair, Minelng-lane, London, wine-mer chant - - - - 1 I lime Penn, Leather-lane, Madames. oil am! colour man - • • . - Rowland Wilks, lane of Clieapside, London, loaner Matthew Batley Tennant, Great A:illitlett, (S. edema's Vieldi, sugar refine,' - I II Edward Bride, now rerfiate of Fashion-inset, S e ital- P ields, Middlesex, trier ostler DIVIDENDS. Thomas Shepherd, Rimintool, Essex, nurseryman - William Mutchinain, late ul Greenock, iinith Etritalo, - mariner - - Peter Li) Way, formerly of Greenwich, [tut, baker; but late of Barking, Essex, farmer - William Powell, Brecon, liquor-merchant - I. Benjamin Philips and Wilimin Bacon, Ewrr-strear, Southwark, Surrey, levigators and drug-grinders - 12 Robert Jameson, lionrnoti:er lane, Londe, linen:Etc 11l tor - - - -1., J..hu Pascoe, Plymouth 4041 c, Devonshire, rorrcer It Janie, Campbell, Shakeyetre Torero, Covent-garden, NI iddleset , vintner g James Craig, Lit,o•-aareet, London, merchant John Edwards, Ceit•Coch, klintaline, manufacturer •1 eartheo-warn - - - le• George Mansell, of the same place, manufacturer of eanhenware - • .- la William Leith, new or tate of St. Margmet, ncar Ro chester, Kent„ nape-maker - - L Sarah Angie, late of Devmes, Wiltshire, dealer and ekapwonasit - • • - - Lir CERTIFICATES. Richard Meatilef. of Lim town of K.ugston•urn•llull, in tire county of the 1,4444 towi., patten.tataitm, dealer au.l t.h.e. OWL John Bridge, late of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Unpile Whitehead, of Church-street, is the county of Seiler, WK.-manufacturer. Sib, Cos, WM of ISuutton, is the parish of f.,:illingltatn, in tom counts of Dorset, ntiller, chstoso-tsiitiir, dealer and chairman. John F.,wkes, taw of Buidi lane, in tlic city ut Loudon, mails and Iwinot-nierenant, deals and chapman. ------ - - ?RICE OF stucls, YESTSJIDAY. II par Cont. Reduced Ea ik 4 per Ceut. . *MI Long 114114i4 1 4 4 7* Imp-T*4l3 par Cent. . I htintuot r I ref.. India Bun& pat. I th.t. Ext.le:ql4.f r BOIS. • . • •••• 4 4. 44 4a. prem. Consols tat ` preen. 3e T. SISK, 54.4.k.bwkac. , .4, c•••,-,1,,ii...,•1 ~. .• . .., ...c., • • BIRTHS. On the 7th instant, at &obese Court, near Canteibury„ the Lade ot Simnel - linen, lA, of Nar.auwoe% Hall, Nut tolk, of a too. , Saturday the sth inn. at Exeter, in the county or Devon, of • ton, the Lady of Lteutenant-Genval S:r Georg, Nugent, ALP. eoninsaodlng the We.tern I)istriB. On Wert,esd.y, at Fountingtoo, Saw's, the Lady of is Junto Duff, of a daughter. MARRIA6F. On Fthlay 14.4, at glltam, by tit. hev.T. il. Shawe amok% rantomb leads, E , q. of Camberwell , to MAI Lev vs, daug,lu ter of kL. Leon, L'vvi. of Mans. DEATHS. In Duke-street, Bath, MIN Hengetta Louisa Eastorinl, elder sistey to the Reg k. Warner. On the 38th ult. Mr. Alderman Medealle, of Woodstock, in the itnilt year Willi age. Hearn saved the office of Slaym of that tsoroisgh in 7 .:t4 t the tent and ninth time W&I in the yest 1n94, an internal of hfiy years, which pethaps le untie. CV , ICIIIVd 111 the anissis art Corporations. Ter the last he pre. *weed his faculties entire ; and a few months efure his death enald walk three or fear miles with the firsts step of a youilg man. It was to walking exercise, indeed, that he in a pest at saute tumbril his tn.l health, sad hisleurevity. uici~*Knot, TI -Mown. 2.. emu. after DAY, AT LONDON-BlUwt• 11 Oen. M.. Mo. aft«...14 LONDON.'-...P.iate.l by 9 DAVIDSON, Nu. 11, B.* *Win, ruvent.gantorn, and pobArlied et U. Offico, N.. IS, Bock o f St Clootwors Cliotch, St W.S ruc of No. V. New lioltou.suoo, j„oug-Acte •-• Ouicrs, r the, rsi.tr, twit to thy West eaa' 1.. deli wticuded tu. ♦I To-mom 11!a Rowsol On Wet tragedy, c U THI rib will 1 DMI Al 6 'Dos Alvaro Zarb, Mu Humphries Alum lei The Print lA , . Brunton Sir Failev, To-morro added, The ay We Aw T" THL vember ' en spoken by yen* umbutil once .m h NEVI RU! Yr. r the Fi &.iti and $A eriwil r , by cater' The I recters--Co4 Muter Diu Fieinecire sad Mary Daocerser4l Country Girl sad C. Hart Han and Al A. lAntimasa Pier Musics salad, The to woo. TI anostansed caw Charec le nerfermee unperson yr 01 at Now I inlaid by M tun, tromptu SOkCERItS Ulthena, by Machinery ei by Mr. Marti Setweentbel a til:.aat & tat Nand. hi M nu, GI Doan ope; Pit Place! for C rhree o'clu h.ltvaiit be, liotits of t CAOfor, go be IFk,lt RHEU le the stamp N•mbap, tsaKtum'iri rIIHE 11 a rest nanneattens, hot and wren' to annvatt ttn eff_ctt but th aut“u of eflic am3n..rate and wave tag qua! ni b '°'siliti O lf:e t erraatre.:l i i: n i:jithia t tnlit h etlea'a is "n:PaisPaj et :67: : : l ll Span, and ap , 8 , 11 only by 4.. r. 1 , 011 the a.ch b,4tle, du cot and Co mud Co. Cog Clarke, Soto,' Dicey and Sot Lortglne•atrt et PRO PRI Naar and He - - - - by mu MR. NE rows Metility, Gra othapitumi fora b he need tb tr al 'l';slh.:::::4:: ot kill :s, L'''"! atilit i:lll . 4ll‘l kiiaien. Pi EWTON's A& tketn but* Po lia the palate, a apply It, it is II Ilia volume K. Thep Majast.es, agitation, by N Courzli-yarrl, wl agile to his Tow. .'Taal, by avail I N A. rim., a " Is. ii N...10n khan at/U.l NI • t 7 Prt 1111E11 H" Tbei Sir Siiref No , Scam aiNb: Mr. I D. Casa?. Marlowe Hungatii M Mrs POW' Mr. Puma (th, Mdler 11117""ja.-411:11tlie 3 II S II - .1 it - 1 I.t I V) - 1 12 . ... • SALE BY AUCTION. PRINTS, CAPITAL DRAWINGS, ET CIPRIANL, IS FRAMED AND 4iLAZED• AWLS Uti Plt IN IS, Ac. By Mr. RICHARDSON. At hill Wax., No. Jl, i.l the Strand, he canter of Villiers -44.,-et, 0., MONDAY Occonaber 14 , t anal th• two folloot , l, at ti Ii Cli•t IC, A Catet..y.t of Ancient and Modern PRINTS. by Fmai.•lt *tut F.,tr , rn MAuers• narrq of the W..rks of Ii all, Proqk %% ar mour's, sled Etchtnia, wetly eta grotty pull. d In ciiluurs, wig to the Attest Preterratiou ; cap.- LAI Run by Cyrtano, Lborrll, Weatall, Ac. several al-- Iratn t ni and slated ; hue Book, of Fri a lindlatic er Mr Aals ; busy-11104 cud Ltotelottorg Dallorioa; 'Plows° ,a S..sans, printed by Sal car ; OINK{ Wild Spats It ag. }:lst, &c. 1 111 , - 'moat en Satur.tay the 12tb, sod day* of call. CatAJoglea way ha had of bfr. Ruchatdooto • Nn. St . Sur/ !0' 1/4 "