The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-08 00:00:00

I LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT O► CHANCERY, SATUMWAV. info 6 E l .P3rts CROW g V. TNONI /IS CARPtNTIII QUICK, a rna , ' .. Mrs. Crowe, acennparied by her husband, the Petitioner in this cause, came into the side box, and moved the Court personally in support of he: hus• band's petition. This Lady (who had been commit ted to the rleet prison, on the ti.Oth of December *nest, for contempt of Court, in writing a pamphlet upcn the proceedings in this cause) with a coolness, method, and deliberation, rarely excelled by the gentlemen of the long robe themselves, stated all the circumstances of the case, which is already before the public. Iler affidavit being informal, the matter stands over, CJIAI /IF KING'S BENCH!, Wasrmaisra% June 6. SC)TT 9. tCNOI.LY 444115014V1LLE. This was an action against the Sheriffs of Middle sex, tor a false return to a writ of Jeri f cias is sued at the suit of the Plaintiff, against the personal pli'perty of Mr. Colman, of the liAyaurk-t -'Deere, for a judgment debt due to him by Oat 11 Ilan It appeared that Mr. Colman's . • ti n ! irtiperty in the Theatre above mentioned, was by J•ed vested in Trustees, fur toe benefit of other Ja.lem• nt Creditors, in consequence of which, the Shviff.: reapned r aila bane. T:ie present &Rion was then brought, and a verdk obtaiaed for the Plain:iff. A ilvition was Afterwards made to set t verdift, and fora new trial, upon the Krouad , . th it 7 , .1r Colm in had fully an tquita' , .c idterest itt this p,apeity, which, filename, could • at be sdd under A writ of felt fiteine. Colons ion b• , th aides w e heard at great lesig , h in the c of la , t ; aaa 'hi airt con.ideting it a questing , of importa, ce side. the•r final judgment until du. Li v. Lord F.I.Le so;:oucii. in pro ouncing the ju3g inent of the . net. to question of 1. % arising on the: . tae proved in the CAP.. was "1 ., . whether the r bentficsi interest of :slr. ('islatan. in 6 • Tbaatr...., after all the claim. had teen satisfied. s w.h of crnst-es and Crediti;rs. was liable to be t in execution for the deist of the or ocher wotds, whethei an ignitable is% - ^ , t in x a nof years can be sold under a writ of peel fries P Iris plaia, that gods, and otht..r p-r•onal property, aft tangible. and capable of rrm.ining in the hand% of the Si eriff for stle ; but an s , ngle instance i% to br found in the history of Me pesiZtice of Cousts of Common Law, where an writable icterrst in a term of years has te.ea rev-t -n.:A as saleable ; for it is impossible that a S' miff can have any means of taking an account if she entire of the interest and claims upon it; and, if he seizes it, he must take it, wholly ig norant of the circumstances belonging to this sreci.,s of property ; a n d, t h ere f ore . in the absence is k 17 authority as to the sale of such an . critable ia•-• • " w mist consider, that the Shwilis' return 4.hai was a good return, Mr. Colman not Le nir any otutr property but his equitable interest ir ih-se premise.. verdia was, accordingly. ordered to be set aside; but t he question being entirely p a tte r of L o w. ara tofu, fa4t, - rber.teentityiie asertrial was done seta• by tit's deciion. THe CYR V. Nn PARTS!, Of Milt*. This was a question upon the settlement of a vesper, which excited considerable interest. itharn Hartle, the pauper, was removed by the crier ot the Justices, from the parish of Cranbroolt, m Kent, to the above parish of Erith, in the same coutry. The question was, whether the remora/ was a • ; one? and whether the decision ot the Ccurt or Quarter Sessions emuld or should not be qoa.hed? On the one band it appeared, that the fain; ot the parish in which the pauper was entitled to a settlement, r:sted entirely on the declarinon of kis father, who, during has lite time, had wandered s'sout through different parts of the country (cir, io other words, who was a Gipsey) ; during one of these rambles, this son was bora. Some years after, as they were passing th the parish of F..ith, tLe !o'ber told t h e son. r lC that WAS the parish viler& he had been born. The question, therefore, Vat, whether the declaration of the father, as to the birth ot the son, was to be considered as evidence of the faa ? and, in support of this, the case of Stephens and Moss was cited, wherein it was est Allayed, that the declaration of the Lather was sufficient evidence, as to the tame of the birth of his son. On the other side it was contented. that however hearsay evidence of reputation might be received, many cases reported in Bailer's Mei Prior. it hz.l been determined, that a person very old might spi•alc of a particular custom from hearsay, bur be twill nor substantiate a particular feet by evidence of cut. T.AILIfe. r.c considering it a question of import trice, wibhed it to be further considered upon arming Lord Et Latritoaonen sat M Mat Pries. at Cuudhall, sib :at two o'clock, when a few omit. 'ed ranges, destitute of any pubiie interest, were as, nick' cd. • 1 t rl,,e o'clock, the several Law Judges met in Ercliequer Chimber, to enobidrr some reserved . 1 cAses, but as 'cringers were wholly excluded, •C wer e nit able to learn the result. PALACZ COUit N Atueo4r, Lim 6. 11 100111611 e 'tact. The parries in this case were domesticated lit the • id Mr. 'Moines Hope, of hlanalicld•street. ••• f lends., ;,eld the situathe of housekeeper, Pia niiff that et still-room maid. which we. .‘, to he a female whose business it wis to nue lady's maid an d h uuse k eeper. U n f ortn 11, - ly for the peace of Mr. Hope's house, his valct, S',IE6S, •'44 COOSUrfrd by the ternale Flll cf .a.ist-anrnt as a pod-looking fella'', and this ••n ri sentiment prodt:ced not a little personal 4 ;. t'ivit . A dispute havin g ar i sen b etween s h e par . t sib i..is .11444 re , peiffing some ices prepared for t • mas:er', table, Mrs. Mace more than insinuated !•`.',.s Hodges had b een l oc k e d i n a room w i t h tit v.let. Mr. Stubbr., and she fair one, in ram ito their innoccnet • 31,5. 11. ".... Pate4' and, :.4 bt " ••• iltleig Wert a • the isie. • 4.5 • objet of the eition. ..seljeini Alaimo * Lt. summed up most imparti- L / 0 "J the JUT] hood a vieditt for A. 4 410 4iLeu _ - - INQUEST. An inquest was held, on Saturday afternoon, at the Bunzb of Grapes public-house, in Vine -street, on the body of Charles Laughman, Esq. who was run r.v,r by a vntlemar.'s earriago, on Thursda y ii;ght, Cie 4th s.f June, Anrisori Y Gets, Esq. Co toner. ' The first witness sworn was Mt. Joseph Payne, belnnging to the Offi:e of Or dnance, Tower, who , tat qt. that on Thursday Meta, the 4th of June, he was walking in Piccadilly, en comp my with another gentleman ; they wets offthe foot-path. and going towards Coventry -street; he perceived berind Bond street, at nearly ten yards from him, a gentleman's C.Ari e, drawn by two hnrsey coming towards him, the off-horse appeared to him rather restive, and the coachman was driving fast. but not faster than he generally noticed carriages to go along the streets ; t: c coachman had a white coat on, and hr believ•td there was another person sitting en the box with the coachman. and witness believed they wore hats ; they were turning out of Piceadi dy into B:nd-street; the restiveness of the horse still ettraetod witness's attention, so as to turn back, and in an instant the coach turned to the right towards Bond-stteet; there was another cpachstandiug at the east corner of Bond street, and a second coach coming down that street, towards Piccadilly; the gentleman's carriage enter ed Bond street, aow.uds the left side, • and be per ceived the carriage nearly turn ever; at that instant witness observed the deceased in the street, close to the wheel of the carriage, but could not say whether he was fiat on the ground or rising, but perceived the gentleman naive violently, as :f occasioned by the force of the wheel. Tae carriAer went off as fast as possible, tip Bond-street. Witness crossed over, and perceived the gentleman, supported by two persons, and heard some person Ask hirn where he heed I when he faintly articulated " Piccadilly." They proceeded to take him to the neariat surge. •a ; there being nn coaches on the stand. the unfortu nate gentleman, with the assistance of those that held him, walked as far as Burlingtre. : Souse, which is near twelve yards, when he se • ; to the ground ; they then earn: d him to Mr. r;: - .; , age's, contedioner and fruiter e r. at the opp• side, in Piccadilly, beteg the nearest shop was open. Medical assistance was s nt fot , and arrived a quarter of an hour after the gentleman had be-u taken into the shop; he was blooded in the arm s but very httle blood issued, lie was taken up stairs, and un dressed; he fetched a groan on going np stairs. Witness was informed by some person present, that threw of the left ribs were fradured. %Voiles, lift the house at near eleven o'clock; thegentleman was then dead. Witness was questioned by a Gentleman of f • Jury, as to Ins opinion in regard to the condua . the coachman. lie said, he thought h;:n hieoiy blameable for driving so fast on sur..l a right, the streets were so crowded. Witness coo'iri not recoile6 the colour of toe carriage. nor of the horses, the accident being so momentary. Mr. John Turner, of No. 30. Red Line -street, Holborn, the ger.tleman who was in company wit, the first witness, being s urn, corroborated the former evidence , and only clifed from his friend's ieinian with respea to the rate the coachman was driving at ; the louses were nearly on a gallop, ane of a dark colour, but he did not notice the colour of the carriage. Mr. John /tin* of No. S, George -court. Pic cadilly, baker. being sworn, stated. that last 'Thurs day night, the 4th of June, about ten o'clock, he was standing in Piccadilly, the east corner of Bond -street. and was noticing the great numbers of people, and the general bustle of the evening ; there was a coeds standing at the east corner of Bond street ; he perceived a gentleman's carriage, drawn by two horses, and nearly 100 yards from him. coming from towards Coventry-street; it was a yellow-bodied chariot, with three lights in the front ; the horses were dark, but he could not say, whether dare-brown, or black. The coachman had on a white coat, and there was no person on the box with him. Witness believed there was some person or persons in the carriage; there were no coaches on the stand in Piccadilly. and the coach man was not on his right si le. The horses did not appear to him to be restive, but perte&ly manageable; the coa-h turned into Bond street, very fast, and 'lse perceived the carriage rise nearly one foot from the gronnd. on one sol o and was nearly overturned. which most have proceeded Borst the wheels of the carriage going over tl e Gentleman's body; the horses gallopped off up Bond-street ; he ran over, and Hook hold of the Gentleman ' s right arm, an d, with assistance, brought him on the pavement. when he left him in care of those who supported him, to go and look for his hat and cane. Ilse Gentleman was crossing front one side of Piccadilly to the other. Before he helped him up, he was lying on his face, with his head toward* Coventry -street, and readily in the crossing. Witness imputed great blame to the coachman, for being on the wiong side, which pre vented him from seeing the co ich that W•4l comirg from Bond street. towards Piccadilly, and obliged him to turn the corner so sharp. or else be must have come in contact with the other coach. The evidence being closed, on regard to the cause of the accident. Mr. R. Atkinsonospetilecery, of Jet mynotreet, was sworn, in order to ascertain the cause of the Gentleman's death.—He stated, that on Thursday, the 4th of June, he was sent for at half. past ten at night, and came to Mr. Grange's, ether, he examined the Gentleman. He did not perceive, at tire, any inorks of violence ; be blooded hint in the rigio atm, hut he did not bleed, owing to the cir culation being so languid; he ordered him to be taken up stairs and sindres.ed, and on examination. found tour or five of the left ribs were frac tured. and a great dtptession on the right side ; he expired, while he was ex a mi n in g bi ns , before elven o'clock. He had not the least doubt that the acct dent was the cause of his death. not immediately from the ribs being fraauted. but from other is. ward injury. occasioned by the weiaggi {h e co t . riage. th,e Jury, after a quarter of an hour's delibera tion, returned a Venetia Mao.,/osof , ise against the coachman, at present uoknoirru, and a lee 01 (Me berleag on the curia:i.e. After which, the Coes:met bound over the Gen tlemen of she duty. and eye Witneees. is 401. each, tO (IV-1 0- - • if apr tebended, shall be tried, tee also gave order, ro %It. 11;griell, the Parish Berane, to take the pro. per means to trace him not. Inc examination of Witnesses Listed three h(nirs, and there were several Gent:ern-it present, friends of the deceased, amongst whom was Coboiel Green, a distant relative. 'nit deceased was forty. five years of age, and concerned in a Mercat.tilv• house, in Jamaica, to wl:ieh place heiritendesi to re. tufo in the c .nrse of a He was to hive kft town to morrow for Scvtland, on a visit to his friends. Ilis loss is very flinch losented. .17'4 /in D. jog; 5. - - A person of promising circumstances and respect able e. , nnections in lite (engaged as land surveyor and agent to Admiral Beivinek) on Monday decayed a girl only 12 years of age int.. a barn at Terrington, hear Lynn, and committed a rape upon her person. The girl, when Mr. John Paterson, the offender, accosted her, was dibbling potatoes in a field, with several other persons, win were under his ord-rs, and to uliont, as soon as retests 11, she complained of the treatment she had received. A warrant for the appreben,ion of the . ravisher was soon after procured ; in censequence of whic:i lie absconded ; but being put surds w a s traced to this place abont I I o'clock nn fourth:lay night. Fine he took doe Nelson coach, and pro ceedc'3 into the north. The piny in quest of him. being joined by Mr. Tinkler. of this place, set *lv•r him, and about eight o'clock on Friday mot r.. ing found him at breakfast at Markham MOOT. Be ing apprehended, be acknowledged th- offence with wha.h be was charged, knd said that he did nit mean to evade justice, but in,:nded, after having •••ri into Cumber! old to sie his wife and three children, w;ao were then residing there, to have re. corned into Norfolk to take his trial. After talking rationally and collectedly for a few minutes, he re quested permi,s:-n to go into the garden, which was Emoted, •e returned. Complaining of indisposivon, .• %egged to retire a second time, which was peim.tted: nut he had not been absent above two m !MC; wh-o the report of a pistol at• tracred ~!ention, and the miera'ale man was found to have anvil his brains out.—A coroner's inques' sat on his bode on Saturday, and returned a vevoi_ ,—.1.10 de se. II- was immediately buried in the cross road near Nlarkham M WIXFOrcI) I.LI..CrioN. A letter from Watert. uated May 3!, says, The duel between Mr Colciough and Atc ,, ck took Plaza. yesterday (Saturd a y ,) at t our o ' c l ock. fhe atter fired the first shot, and Mr. Colelougll fell. The county of Wexford is in a stem of •streme Iry ration, on account of the loss of this worthy chuse ter." Anothe- letter, written a few hours later, says— Troops are pouring into the netghootirhond of Wesford—so great are the apprehensions e..tertain ed of public commotion, in consequence of the un fortunate death of Mr. Coklough The inquest was h a w t h is mornin g , and the Jury returned the follow ing Verdi& —6 , Used in toirriarn•T or a sena se ais side from a gel, harged 63, a mtiol beid fa ri- howl .fW,r. Co4reve Ale,) , I." Some of the Jury pressed for averd 3 of sr murder." " The polling still continues, the county is greatly agitated. and a third duel has been fought ; but all the accounts which I Nava received are confused and contrasisaory. This only is certain, that the county of Wexford never sustained so heavy a loss." On Tuesday, an inquest was held at the Star Ina, Ey?ter, on the body of Hewer Yourio Daatta cnt r, a Lieutenant in the Navy, on half pay. who put a period to his erstence by shooting himself with a pistol.—Verdtft, Lunacy. A Court of Enquiry was held at Pott•mnuth cm Thursday, on the Captain of a line of battle ship there, in consequence of a mind 'venlig, signed by the ship's crew, having been sent to the Lords of the Admiralty. The result has not transrired. Thursday last, the Rev. Hamar Atv,om, A.M. Was instituted to the Ilenory of Swanton Abbot's, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord Ars •ON. Saturday, the new City State Barge was launch. ed at Westminster.bridge ; it is ninety feet long ; at the head Is a figure of fh. use, ; the stern is deco rated with the City Arms, supported by Neptune and Amphitrite ; thr state-room, which is sufficient to ac commodate one hundred persons, is lighted by carroty mirror windows, and the roof supported by twenty•two columns. The KinebArrnt,surmounting the state door, areppheld by two Grim t the pan nels of the door exhibit allegorical paintings of As- Forttisuk, Pr ad, nee, and Teloperon,e ; the pan nels on each side bear the arms and irregosee of Lou don and its Celt, MAGISTIATI, and the whole of the ornaments are richly gilt. Saturday night's Gassers contains extras% from Ath of Parliament. to Artificers and Manufafturers i subjects of Great B.itaiii, cauloning them against going into Foreign Countries to exercise their seve ral callings, as contrary to the laws of these king doms, and also to thous who are any ways concern ed or instrumental in the sending or enticing Artifi ceps or Manutadture:s out of these ir.ng,noxs, or in the exportation of the tools and instruments used by them, as well a; to the Artificers or Manufac turers themselves. Ertraa from a letter, dated Barracks near Moots Video, March id, On the 311, ins' a squedr.an of the 414 L.ght Dragoons, and tw s eottspintsa of the Light Sattatlon, ia.r!er the cunnuana nt PA. ter, em harked eh bean, the Royal Char.'', transport, 0 , . an expedition op the alter, awl remained at anchor oasts! the lOM instant I, in the iitternisen they pat slier weigh, inn weather rather stormy, when wonting out of tee harbour, ifse snip struck en eerie r.telo, re.iisned I n that state until seve.i o'clock the 63.1•0 evening, when it note on most tremendniis phi white' blew there ..ff that ppsitau,. t. ab.nst 400 ward. further in shore, .ad not far borne 'mei hlan :ut the day. The 0:110 at tisie nowt Was nears fu'l of and rse esaanmenit her below, they ("lad that she had started mow of lot planks. The pie incteeving quite to a hurricane, and the rod Jet ameptotely knocked o ff b y sh e .„,. leas., .sf the ado beams IN:11111K the rocks, tiler Irene along •J to threw all the guns operas iid, and cot the meets swat , . hsch proved the greatest Ilervist, as ale.-) remained in this state, until Mies Vs lock tne awns murrain'', when the town of the fleet went to their .111414411C2, aid look net tilt troOpi. tk weather rate sneJcate and, vsonJ•nte! In treat-, not a as gle person r..c,ired the Wait injury, and IMO hawing row pie on baud. The ship is innards pm. east s •• TO THE EDIT:010P THE BRITISH P'RF.SQ. SIR— -I.,wee nn sothe m'rnfl Is the report of the Cause of C - cur.h • 11.1relast. in , P. • Court r.f Chaticart, risen in vest paper of tae Cc. which w. reatand that Imo es." C reet When it L.) r..ndito • denote , . a hill, ha ad.ni •to a wetter of torn, e n d .. n • of ~ 1 v the (tufo of a tine allegations and charges contained •) ,n it, although they wry be fa'.e front the beci3ning to the e..rf I and by his , !einurret, is only submits to the Court, whether the Plstotiff, 'ruins dig flee ph,,,le t , is entitled. to any reher in equine, and for that put pon,ear call upon the Datenclant for his answer Your reporter, alto tr.filag that tI4 Bill charged the 1.3 e. fend-tot with having ohtairsed a verdict at law, against the rainitlf, by the parluetiol, to the Judge and July, of foga "n.i fabe evkletsCr, rep•o-s , sirs the ILhanc. 4 llor to f.a , ,,e mod, the fotlowing übeeriration :•••••• h was Clair, !said the Chaeeller), that the charges to the Rib were true, cc the lief natant had de:honed tai, instead aan-weling it; the Demurrer adrn g the ricii demurral To, to he 1re...". Altisou.; hthe highly respectable character of the Deemuda, mug effectually protect him, even from the attrition of itas.od producad fartrod and false evidence. to the insiineyehatrd iv the din, we think .5 our dist:, as idr il.rchts's Solicit icy di• rect'y to contradict ihe Cutegosng ',Nowt, and ti oat* corrent , l what the Chancellor actuat.e said. The Ciaticallor, in giving his I•rdgreirit, staid. that b.. should not ruff:r his mind to has tourened with the !grey charges which the Bit contained against the ilefendsos that he was compelled, as the Ihrfer.darrs had desnurtv•l, as a. 1.• hallow the sake -t arrime- , it, the Plain t allega'ione • ids up •us thi. drown-I, Me nrenoiled the Demarrer. The •lisch will lA, that the I , Yfendant w.ll po it, its answer. The f)efentlant hot ampeassag U 4 , 0 t t• l.rpfrt liag 1 . 1.11 , er, sow.. from the eirc•tatim h , of a s.r7 tot hattittir yleatel to tik:tv.a a r•Jhatttt of its e,t.tg set down Yr te,' t•t?te. the Derr tare, th.refare, at Ant, toter-ruled, tsar the Chettee;lor, taittnt atv tartish' Hon, immediate!. sumorriiel rt to 00 spin sot duos (sr arpusiont. We rt . ... Sot. rmin, Your eb-itent hunter,. i re, • Jute 6;1807. •' )(;( ;EN and swf rift 'RUM SATURDAY Nif:Hl'S OAZRTT. 3, nett The following Ad gess hiving ta,st tr.estwitto4 So the Rigid Don lond tioirlutstrurv, H.s M i:ret Soacreta., ~ f State for lb. . Home Dspost se. t. 0.• he his 1....rd.h,p presented to the King ; which A 11,-.:1,. Martel was Pinot ed to teCeit• ur.lltOleto".lsl To the KING'S Most Extern-fit Maj- , ty, The hued. Address of the pro . 0 .1. Pull „.. sch,,hyy the C 11,:se of th e 11 and bludividad Trinity, ~ f Q seen El zabeth, eel, Dublin. • May it pieass If 4 a 104 4. ;,,ry, We. Your Mejesty'. most intikl and leya, sultteas, PIP Pro. so.t, redoes, and scholar's of the Cailege ,e( th e II ,to and 13n. divided Tnniy , of Cd - Hren Zhanheate, nee? f our. szlres called on at Ito present : a IJ. P. hansi,ty a., 4. • ~,, s jes Your Majesty, in ord e r !r, obit(' e t ,: •••;:qte , atile a ttacinnent to Your Majesty's Per-on and G rerninecnt, ant the iterattert rautude winch we most ewer eirertain fat that unceasing kindness end truly parental solaiende with which Your Mar testy has uttiform,y honoured nor Doi yer.isti. Inenuted, preserved. and eolorevel a, Ili.: Itoiversity hay been, for the p0r.,n..• of defending the troth, ant rorte•JlM4 the influence of the Protestant gel igi4n. we caowet hese iet•• /wry .4, eiiho.it the most unfesseed ad I.:ratirnsth e werenrittteg sled Ince end irlibakere with a h:eh Y our '4 ...psi has perpernely maintained toe same sae. d a a., cad W..: 04444 auniscientioeuvess with whkh Ye* M .2.• - ty hat :3• sti'ernn obligation by •hic.h you were oNouill, st N enewtaaa stet wetter., inviolab'y the settle/molt of theCtturrh d Kalb lord, and the dr,firine, worship, and di.esplos. teenier. 411 taw estal,:i.hed ;'• while, with that spirrt of emir. r •.11 VFW* gibmitte Christianity S. *tamale inculcates, Vigor Me ; sty (Wed by tint other Inanches et the Legial.ture), gr.dasally removed ail ,ppres v rtsuainet wbteh -Died nla ad* •he free. dein of religious opinions, and bas securest t,) roaci . of our fdlow-tobjekis s 4risot inset lilac Eitare.4ehroi tablintlt. - te fat'ih.jlynsent of .11) ,rty am! pr,;" tv, wt uorcotre,osk axe gds. , of tbetr peruller nas worship, cad (01! lint', mitts see tlrir children v. their own religious epinion Im levied with those seirti , selts. we hernial? -ieg Naive Id terry.* ••et deep teeter that any circnmeonees, anion( (cora th.t rt•ttetenee of re:ii:otio p-r, .410 4. our lento* gultjeetb. ?mad !eh.: cJetril) dattiveatly at tee vre•ent crisis a public afla:%,) to embarrass, i n env d •a”Wi. Your Majesty', Government 5 but we Jena with Gdl uOttfilJeor• Ott YOU, htojettet Ling hied wia6.4, thinness, and • federations. rented ...ty th: Elivine Providence kr a happy ins/ reina and wit are coneihced that- Your Majesty's meltiares, dictated by such principles, must ittitmately undo all deetti:viong of Your Majesty's '0.00% is Anoport of ?nor Crown, attachnrent to year person, and in a vlrenits and sucesweisl de ,see or shoe, insalueade blerrings which, under Your Illeivety'e parental Gweetement, they all to lor•-.414,-enev enjoy. (Transmuted by the Leal Lieutenant of Ire 'a , .4.) dinuireity.aike, lee. 6, 1107. Extract of a Letter film Rest-Admits' 'tieing, to William Marsden, E.q dated on hoard the Liadenti u.' Menterodeo f March 19, 1107. Sta—l have the honour to - inclose a fetter front Captain Palmer. of His v's sloop Pllcasant, acquainting me with a detachm:.:: ,f the army, der Lieutenant-041ne1 Pack. hating taken poseur. lion of Colonic del Sacramento. The troops had embarked for the expedition on the 9!ii instant. hut owing to blowing weather, the loss of one of the transports, and foul winds, the squadron under Ctprain Palmer cool.' not sail until the I:ids. I have the honour to be, &c. His Miestes b3oup Pi•e.asa-t. Colegit Harbovtr, Math IG, 1807. Sfa—elt was not betore yesterday afternoon that the vessels you pus under my diredinni were ab!e to reach this anchorage, owing' to badlng win As, and . mistimes heavy squalls with rain. Allrg of trues was ser.t no shore previous to the disemberkattod of roe troop., announeidg the sentiments of your's and Sir Samuel Auchmuty's proclamation to the inhabitants r Montevideo ; and about half past tire the detachnimt of the 9/th were landed; the weather At that time was so untavourable, w'ufs heavy rain, that Colonel Peek eleferred landi to vas remainder till this day, as not a single gun, nof any force, was her, to ogres. him ; and the rest of the light brigade, with eta artillery, were I .i. !r{ this morning. fbe Commandant .4 the town, A I a Captain of militia, the only military here, c.l t, 1 netore the troops 'sided (they were both native, .f this town.) I have the botsrur to he, Re. J. PALSIES. To Charles Ist. Peir•Adisild oft!. e White, awl Cobsehder-ioeCtis‘ Raver Plate. a A private letter tr0t7711m.=,0,, te tivtei Myrrh 16, SATS :.•••" An event o f th e nws t eatraorthent f nature Las just canal to OM lanAmelt .1 1 7, whi.th Ist th4t the people M . flttenos Ayres, with a go -penmen et the "atm iv I,lWiltils et their hea,l , have dec ;area ttieni•al vet an Independent Netton. like North Attica ma. In answer to Cit. of truce. they my, that it we .tappon them in th is onietft, they wilt notele@ u+ with opal arras, as their deliverer.; but. no the contrary, it K e want to make the cossony • colony to Vrrets% 13 1 . 1 ,4,11, they rrai COlitett i t to the last inch. 1 Mr. Pa. Li co..tutees in a very weak and digs *cellos trate. Mr. Met iron 6 at the mid of Was. Ctipoes e Eio. •1 w• • I