The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-18 00:00:00

.:~ blown thg.Plaintiff a tong time, and eeverip4per him to gamsble. Mr. Writ. Bird depose 4, he knew the ,Pbseggift 19 years, and also Mr. Davis, one o(46lP,Def ants. The latter is a menerlender. WIN some conversation wiiii him in the year 1208. terse-house ; she the Plaintiff never Airsick have. his certificate, aid he should never get intd tbit Bank spin. Witness linghed at Davis. and told him it was not in hie power to prevent him s Davis raid something about the Plaintiff's playing cards, but could not reeollea what he adnally said. He never knew Plaintiff to play cards. Mr. Trisey, builder, deposed, that he objeitedto the Defendant. Davis, proving his debt before the Commissioners, on the ground, that it WAS usurious one. and it WAS rejeacki by the Commis- 'loners. Alexander M.Lech) , deposed, he was employed by the Defendant. Barrow, to attend the second meeting of the Commissioners. to hear what was said on Davis's expetled attempt to 'prove his debt. Davis did attempt to prove, bet it was dismissed as as uni•wiul debt; after which Davis and BArr nw called Witness aside, in Guildhall. and inquired, if they could prove that she Plaintiff had been gambling, would it not prevent his getting the certificate ? for they were afraid, if he got it, he would bring an allion for usury against them. Witness answered, that if they could prove any thing above five pounds. it would stop it. Barrow immediately said. it was easy to get people. in such a city as this, to prove it, and he would have it done, it Davis would join him in the expense. Davis consented, and said it. would spend 1001. to have it done. Barrow appointed Witness to meet him after dinner. at the Three Tuns public house. He accordingly went ; when he went in, Defend * cs, Barrows, Winkle, and Mariot. were there. with Rita. Grosvenor. They were soon afterwards joined by Davis. when it was agreed that Winkle, Mariot, and Mrs. Grosvenor, should swear that the Plaintiff played pnt at the home of Winkle, with Marian. and lost eleven guineas 1 and Mrs Groevanor added, if that nal not enough, she world back it if neces ellay. Barrow and Davis went out, and in a short tine retained, and laid 2 guineas each on the table, which were taken up by Winkle, who gave 2 guineas to Mariot and kept the other 2.—Witness drew the affidavits, and went with the Detendants to have them sworn; which. when done, Mariot and Winkle remarked how easy it wasto take an oath, for they were very easily sworn in this country. Barrow, not thinking the affidavits strong enough, came to the Winless, and told him he had found a person, of the name of Lewis, who would swear that the Plaintiff was in the constant habit of gambling. and he wished the Witness would go and seeMariut, and Ask him snare questions, and he was tutored with what answ •rs he should return ; be then wished witness ta• swear to that conversa tion, steno& that throne affidavit *Nikki answer for him and Lewis; witness did as be was duetted by Matiot, and drew a joint-affidevit, which be signed; ' but when he went to be sworn. found that it was Soioneun Levy, the nephew of Marian, who camel forward to personate 'Thomas Lewis, on which wipe.' refused sweartog ; was afterwards told by Marva, that he bad got a person to personate the I witness, who swore to it. Upon this evidence the Lord Chaaceltor refused the Plaintiff his certificate. The Plaintiff was, at this time, confined in the King's Bench, by Davis and Barrow. On the evening witness met Defendant at the Three Tans public-house. Matiot and Winkle said they never bad Seen the Plaintiff, and it would be necessary for them to sea him. Iwo days after, Vs itikle informed bun he had been at the King's Bench lox that pur pose, but it was dusk, and he could not get a right vice ..f t he Plaintiff, although he had been speaking %sqn film under the feigned name of Leo The Wit ness went with Mariot and Winkle to the King's Bench, and pointed the Plaintiff out to them Davis and Barrow paid the costs end es peoaes between them. SesMant 9101+Q. Do you know Mr. lotus y Have not you lived wog him t—A No; I was offered a handsome salary from Mr. Isaacs to do business for him, but found out he 'muted me nut to appear at this coal, and I would nut accept M it. if. Die not you swear to that i.ffidava which bears your signature f—A I slid sot. Who did'—A. Mr. Matiot se;d be ger some one to r e oust. me, but whom he coy I do nut knot.. Q Did tit you impose thia affidavit on the Lord Chan cellor 1... A I did. Q And ale you my this without a blush ?—A. Not without • blush; but I said-- 4. Are not you under some compliment to tbe Plaintiff' bar he net supplied you with money I—No, he once obliged me b drawing a note on my hrother, for 141. which I after wards took up. Q. Wert you we takes up for a felony some time age I A. I wes; bee It was clearly shown it wasenly to lump tee net of the way, as the prosecution against Davis was corning on, end it was at that time the Plaintiff mgematod the note for me. 4. Don't you respect some compinivation from the Piaintiff, if this action succeeds I do not. Q Will you mess the Plaintiff has set premised yea a compensatien for the fine Nosy you have told 1-4.1 will sweet he never did. Mr. Satenel Hill deposed. he knew the Plaintiff was confined in the King's Bench ; at the same time • recolleeted a person inquiring for the Plaintiff. about dusk. and afterwards saw him in conversa tion with him; could not say it was Winkle, it was a person shout the same ear. Witness, its 1805, went to Winkle with Plaintiff, under pretence of buyir g a pile] s be said he bad not one for sale. Tee Plaintiff asked him did he know him ? did he remember him ? He said. the Plaintiff had the ad vantage of him, as he never reconciled seeing him in his life. 84r. Barlow, painter and glazier, deposed, that on the 112 d of April, 1800. the day that Winkle and Marini swore that the Plaintiff played the cards, and lost eleven guineas, he, the Plaintiff, sad a' Mr. Withly. went to Copenhagen-house, to sheet pigeons, and they did not part until 12 o'clock at night. They never were tea minutes asunder dur ing that time. Mr Withly corroborated Mr. Barlow's evidence. Mr. Roger Perry, the uncle of the Plaintiff. de posed he knew his nephew, from his infancy, and ne ver kn=ew enable plat at cards. The Plaintiff was suspended from the Bank, when he got into diffi culties. ho' was afterwards reinstated oa his coming ow of the King's Bench. rewind w &Juno B• 11.111• in tarlbook of. 1 , I WNW& is now ten Tenn in it *Midis UMW ME My ise kw hail. Ten respedtable witnesses, who had known the Plaintiff for seventeen years, declared positively that thejhad never seen him play at cards. They had been in company with him where cards were .411aying, hut he had always declined. Serieent Beer stated, he was employed for the ' Defendant. Davis, and him only, and that he had been his Counsel, all through the prosecution. His soul was filled with horror when he refletted upon the story that was disclosed on that day ; but he hoped he would prove his client guild( ss, as to what was told by the abominable Witness; he had beard of accomplices, many criminals examined. but be sever saw 000 prove so much villainy, with so much effrontery. An accomplice cannot be be lieved unless he is confirmed by other evidence. In relation to Davis, his evidence had nor been con firmed in any one instance, however it may have been as to the other Defendants. Serjeant V•uo 14 A N stated, he was employed for the other three Defendants, and if his Learned Bro ther was at a loss how to address the Jury, he was doubly so; but he could not see the difference be tween Davis and the other Defendants ; for if one was guilty, they were all so ; but he trusted there WAS not one of them so ; for surely they would not give a verdia stn the evidence of M'Lachy, the father of the whole iniquity, without dry other evidence to corroborate or substantiate it The De fendants are now under confinement from a crimi nal prosecution, they ate ruined already, and surely the Jury would not add greater punishment. Lord Chief Justice Massetat.o, after going fully through the evidence, said he never heard of such an infamous conspiracy ; it was perjury heaped on perjury. It had been said, an accomplice should not be believed, unless his evidence was corro►o rated. it was so in Criminal Courts ; but even there, where an accomplice is corroborated in one fat, it is allowed to have the same de& on the whole; and surely this Witness had been corrobo rated is many instances. It was very different, however, in ♦ Civil Court, for there an accomplice was held to be a substantial witness. He would not say any thing upon the sabjed of damages, but leave it to the discretion of the Jury. The Jury returned a verdia for the Plaintiffws 20001. damages. 100000WWWIWWWW SCOTTISH ettfITIQUARIES. We understand, that at the anniversary meeting of the Society of Scottish Antiquaries, held on the 12th curt. tha following Gentlemen were chosen office bearers: H 4 Grace the Duke of Montrose, President, John Dundee, lA. First Vice-President. Sir Alexander Seine, Rail Second ditto. Meltwater Keith, E‘es Third ditto. Githertiltoes, Esi, Fourth ditto. John Grahame Dalesll, Esq. Fifth ditto. Council... The Lord Chief Baron, Lord Justice Clerk, Sir Peter Murray, aut. Robert Doodle, Henry Jardine, Eeq. Fat Bruce, Esq. and Mr David Be ochar. Curators... Mr. Avid Conatab!e and Gilbert Innis, Esq. Cerwors....Loed Menses, Dr. Jas. Millar, Jas. Bruce, Esq. and Roy Dr. Jamieson. John Godsons DeAssil, Esq. Sap. Nat. Hist. WdHem Simpson, Esq. Trondsrer and Cashier. Mr. Ales. Smell., emeas-tary. Mr. Alexander Murray, Sooretary for Foreign Correspond ence. flee. Dr. James Critic, Latin Secretary. Mr. Map. Drummond, French Seeretary. Re* Donald Minima*, Gaelic Secretary. John Simorswoidst, Esq. Agent at London. Robert Dundas, Lee. Agent at Edinburgh. trittomosTr•-•-•—e—.Y.Y THE 1. - 47 k SAW, STORMS. By the late snow storms there hes been mere terrible destruBion oa the sheep farms in the north of Ragland, than has ever been experienced in this country. Mr. Oliver. and another farmer, who occupy two farms at Kidder. at the head of North Tyne, have lost no lessthan 1400 sheep; Mr. Simon lATOMat at the Dead-water, 400 ewes ; Mr. Dodds of Climburn, It score of sheep ; besides numerous losses among the other farmers in that part of the country, of which we have received no particulars. These unhappy events are not to be wondered at. when it is considered that the wreaths of snow were in many instances 16 yards in depth, and over the whole of that country, the snow was in general deeper than ever remembered. The following is an extra& of a letter from a farmer in the parish of Ewes, dated December 2 ; Several farmers in this neighbourhood have lost a great number of sheep. One has lost 100 at one farm, and 5100 at another ; a second has lost 300 at his farm in Liddesdale. 1 have, myself, net lost more than 30 at both my farms, which has been owing almost entirely to the' shepherds' dogs, which have the singular power of direaing us where to search for the poor animals, though co vered sometimes with snow twelve or fourteen fees deep. You will think this a wonderful fa culty; it certainly is so, and renders the dog truly valuable that pemeases it. It is remarkable that some dogs, I mean those distinguished by the name of ears, do not possess this faculty, or, at least. they • will lot exert it. To-day we got three yearlings, ' edge hogs, or hog erela , from beneath snow. fully ten feet deep, and though they had been haired for about a fortnight, they were all alive."—(Tyne Pater. A farmer, near InnerJahr, in Cumberland, going after some sheep that were missing during the snow. took with him a oottle of rem and a small glass ; when he found them, some seemed just dying with cold, to every one of which he gave a little of the rum, mixed with water. which instantly revived them. To those who appeared least 'fretted be gave none, What is remarkable, he got all that , had taken the rum safe home, bat some of the rest died on the way. Lams Nalsra.—Singular a; the following may appear, it is an absolute fad ALPO! Idets.oa, a weaver, at Keverlow, near Oldham, some years ago, had his bead covered with fine locks of dark suborn hair. In the course of a few months, it changed to a colour almost as white as snow; is which conditinn he had a most venerible look. Sine, t►at time it has uodergnne as sudden a change to its primitive colour. and his hair is now a fine dark brown again. lie says it was not the same hairs'that thus changed from one cokur to the caber, but that the first hairs all shed of, and wen sateeeded ►y white oats ; and 'how asais . =••••••••••••••17. NA/AL INVILLIOINCR. roerswoovw, etc. IL Arrived the Asters frigate, the Wonderer sloop, and the Prisceir brig of war, from the eastward. The itiiiroci /tante takes convoy to the East In lies ; the Asters to the West Indies, and the Arephtes to the Mediterranean. Sailed tt:l Congaed. for Jersey ; the M..ide, of 74 guns. Capella S. Heod Linxee, is come into har bour. She has proved so leaky on her first cruise, as to be obliged to be paid off. The - 32 d Regiment embarked, yesterday and Monday, for the expedition ; the 50th Regiment, Colonel Walker. embarks to.mairow. They will be off in a few days ; the wind being fair, no doubt exertions will be made for them to take advantage of it. DEAL, IDEC. 16. Came down from the River the Speculator, Dal rymple, for Cork and Jamaica, and remains in the Doirns with the ships as per last. Arrived and sailed for the River the Lord Nelsen, Anderson, from Surinam.—Wind W.S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AVESIND, Dec. 16.—Passed by the Fair Weather, Smart j the Alriaric, Granderson ; and the Jane, alias, (reps Philadelphia; the John, Connyers: the Urania, Waredff I. the Mentor, Stevenson; and the Traveller, Allison, from Petersburg ; the Wilhelnaina, Narmenson, from Memel ; the Jane Lew, Milner, from Oporto ; the Alpha, Hutton; the Thalia, Langrene; the Mary, Gallaway ; the Antrum, Mitu kle; and Nicks, Hanson, from RI/AL—Sailed the Trio, Jack. son, for •erbrce ; and the Neve, Nateoo. fur Cork and h. luarea. mtatirao, he Yarmouth Roaik-alte Asidehails, Rayne, from Rita Al Liverpool—the Betwy, Howdon, front dew °devil; ; John Adams, Wood, from New Hampshire ; and the Phila delphia, (me Liverpool. In the Clyde—the Alexander, UR% from Pietist. At New Tork-a-the Britannia, Como, from Newfoundland, and the Laura, R waiter. from Bristol. At Baltimore—the Ariel, Donovan, from Bristol; Neptune, Jefferson, from Petersanr,th ; and the Alexander, Hamilton, train London. At Bosten..tfus Triumvirate, Green fors Newfoundlaid rs Horatio, Saunde from Petersburgh, and the Aratidas, from Li•w pool At Virginia...the George, Walker, ditto. As Wisecassetto—she Clio White, ditto. At New Orleans--the Jupiter, Lißey, ditto, At Charleston—the Augustus Cesar, Hill, ditto; Eagle, Clark, from Attica ; and the Olive Branch, from the Clyde. to the Drowns—the Hope, [lnfra; and the Minerva, Alex ander, from Peteribergh In the River--the Alfred, Jackson, from Riga. In the Humber—the Venus, Harrison, from the Baltic. At Btidlington—toe Supply, Brown, Irons the Billie. Off Or ford nem—vshe Mentor, Stephenson, from the Baltic. At Nowfoundkued.—the Hope, Elistor, from Liverpool. At Portsmouth...the Venus, from Rip. At Plymouth—.4be Louisa Frederick, ---,from Riga. At Gottenburgh—the Fertnade, Roland; the Alert, Hill, from London ; and the Mary sod Alice. from Leith. At Liverpool —the Ann, Allen, from Lehradere. In the River—the Dedalus, Bruce; Traveller, Colllnson ; Leeds, Smith ; Margaret, Spindling ; Anna Elizabeth, —;Lively, Braith ; end the Unto., Wateen, frem the Baltic. At Hull—the Cicero, and the Kingston, from the Baltic At Hoylake....the Patent, Andaman, from New Providemee. Ott Falmouth—the Hamlet, Jackson, (ruin Philadelphia. At Corner—the Sultana, Clod)* from PhihMelpbia. The Quern. Anemia, from Helsingborg, is ar. rived in Yarmouth Roads, with five others. Tie Success, of Colchester, laden with Herrings, was carried into Rye, on the Bth instant, having been found at sea without any person on board. The Torici, Rostersos, from Boston, is on shore in the Teed, and bilged. The Orion. (a swede), from Riga. for Ports mouth, has been on shore nri the Danish coast, and taken possession of by the Danish boats. The Si► How Popiunn, from Plymouth to Liverpool, is put into Ilfracombe with damage, hay -w been on shore. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, TO-11101titow. M. ■. William Morduo, South7plae - e - , -- K - ennington, Surrey, • s hi p - own er - - - to Humphrey Pope, Ratcliffirsress, Middlesex, vic tualler - - - . 312 Frederick Francis, Chiswick, Middlesex, smith • 311 Thomas LiTIMI3OIIII the elder, Chelmsford, Essex, groeer - • - 311 Edward Kirkman, Portsmouth, Hampshire, hums. draper - - - - John Rudd. High Holborn, Middlesex, chemernen. - - • - 3 11 pr Joseph Johnson and John Statham, Twicketes-mills, Northamptonshire; and Thomas Johnson, Hyde. street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, millers • - 310 Abraham Isaacs. late of George street, Minories, Lon don, nioney.scrirener - - - John Parmck, formerly of Hospital-street, Birmingham, Warwickshire; and late of Castle-street, Holborn, Middlesex, jeweller - - 3 1 William Layton Winter, Albion-place, Blackfriars*- road, Surrey, statimier - - - Sl2 John Leann Brute., Prince's-street, Rotherhithe, Surrey, mariner - - 3 1 William @ y, King-street. Deptford, Kent, cheese monger - - - • Samuel Headen, Threadneedle-street, London, inset ance-briiker - 310 therles Ellis, late of Jermyn-street, St James's. West minster, talinir-cbandler - - SlO May Smith, Albemarle street, St. George. Hanover square, Middlesex. wine-merchant - - 3 111 William White, late of Southamptun-row, Russel square, Middlesex, baker - - 310 John Jones, Limeheuse, Middlesex, baker - 010 Alexander Shirreff, Ferichurciestreet, Londnn, mer chant - - 310 lames Reese, Holborn, Meddlers", umbrella maker 910 Genre Cul 00000 sgtow, Webber-street, St Gieerge's-belds, Surrey, baker - . 0 1 John Barnett, Finchley-lodge, near Finchley, Middle sex, cow-keeper - - • 310 John Clarke, Bacchus-ledge, Heaton, Middlesex, lint snanufetturer 2 10 Edward Warner the younger ' Litae New-street, Shoe lane, London, lamp.manufsaerar - . - 2 1 Thorns, Moffatt and John Brown, Goswell.street, Mid. Alexia. blue.minufaele - ers - - - II II Robert Wright aid John Angell, Warduut-street, Soho, tillers - - - - S 1 Richard Mae'cilwein, late of Cresceni.place, London, wholesale-ironmonger - 2 10 Margaret Ulleock and Mary Ullcrick, Chatham, Kent, Inom..lrapere . - - 0 1 Mises limes, Salisbury-plate, Surrey, baker - 210 Francis Pinnag.liew ne late of Privies's-street, Lakes ter-aquisl. esilliwaser - - - It 12 Thomas WORIIIBII, Me of Teeekag, Surrey, dealer In berg, and Ills* - - - . i. 210 Isaac Pena, Lesaket.laste. Holborn, oil and colour - - . 2 11 man Roseland Wi'ks, lag of Cheepwte, London. hatter V 10 Matthew Miley lbanant, 0.14 Abraireer, Gneilinarea fields, saga, reamer . gig Shau-sitreat. &Alai' • au eps kilo of S 10 3 10 B 10 of: Ir ~~,~, . , New Inniard. Shamellleli, dyer - • 1 lobeit Wright and John Angell, Wardoar.ottese, Soho, tailors - - • II Robert Sinclair, Mincing lane, London, o i i ii .. gmer . Oust - - • - • 2 D iitiel Alma Rom, Draosehurth.saeot, London, Yoder - - - . - S DIVIDENDS. James Willis, Pudding-lane, London, merchant . 11 Thomas Raine and Usurp - Matey, Greesick, Kent, shipmernem - - - 10 Tbe4ll4. 11141 is ladi of Gaston, hfiddimet, Mock beaker - - - 11 lottehirn Christian Steens*ler, Abchurch-lane, Len. don, insurance-brisker - - 10 Jplur Armstrong, High-street, Seueltwatit, Surrey, slinen.erapes - • - - II Henry Smithy,. Chastise, Kart, masket. gardener . 111 Andrew John/tore .gd Juhu Hamby, Finch-laue, ' London, perfansers - 11 'Tlynnise Slater, Leicester, grocer - . II John Dobson, Randife.highway, Middlesex, linen. draper - - . 1( Henry Richard C, lard, Scotland-yard, and George. %tweet, Adelphi, Middlesex, cull-inercliant 1 , John Spearing, liriahtlisimstone, Sow:, cabinet. maker - - I Peter Day, late of Newman-street, Oxford street, wine merchant - George Hammond, Canterbury, Kant, upholsterer .14 , 11.$ Dudd, Pall-mall, Westminster, hatter and hosier Fr ilsoick Kay, late .1 Seuthopommot, Caiewnarkst, Ildirfalesax, goldsmith - - Alfred Adams, cliester-plus, Lambeth, Surrey, tim ber-merchant - . Charles John Adam Witke, late of Coleman-street, London, merchant T 14.111141 Witheis sad Henry Browne Withers, Green hill's-rents, Smithfield•bars Middlesex merchants Thomas Tiplady Rowe, admired, Essex, linen. draper - - - - Willia in Valentine Scotney, Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen-draper . , - • Hugh Jones, Cow-lane, Snow-hill, Lo don, cheese- IttUlliger • . - 1. CERTIFICATES. Samuel Lawton, of Grappe.liall, in the county of ants:4 butcher, dealer and charmers. Anthony Thomas, of Du kestrcet, In the parish of St. James, iii the liberty of Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, feather-manufacturer, merchant, dealer and Chapman Matthew Ftennett, of St. Thomas the Apostle, in the county of Deem, yanemanufacturer, serge-maker, dealer and Napa's. 10 1 PRICE 07 STOCKS, YES fLaiAY - Bank Stack 3 per Cent. Reduced .„..63g 3. • rut Cent. Long Annuities 17j tleIG Imperial 3 per Cents 614 Ditto Ann.... India Blonds Exchequer Bills Consols for T. SISH,S4.,k-li.oker. - !wed V,Cnoriog CHasi 4, ( IRISH STU..:KS. Du Government Debentures 3J pm cent 70 Governmont Debenteres 5 per Cent. ...• • •99!! COURSE OF EXi Ilioastortain 95 7 4 U. Dino at &iglu 94 1 1 Rottarlani c. f.. II 4 4 U. Hamburg's 34 4 240. Alton 34 I 24U. Pa. is s4 Lis. Ditto 2 Us l4 4 noun qa: l4 Casi' 99, 421241. HANGE, Dec IS Gollob 41} Liv. h. Vows* n. C 52 Do. logi. Lisbon 6O Oporto 60 Dublin 101 Cork 11= I s. lieseepal Gold la Con mad Bare pes es. 4 New Deribisene... Nr9l Deans .... Silver is les Nes Leiria reel Agio on the Bank of Halls 111 per Cost. Inn, Dee. 11, 911. , •-• 44edrid 4O effect. Dion Bubo* Leghorn " 49% Naples Dublin on Lee BIRTHS. Sunday last, at Hoottea, white, the Lady of Sir Thomas Steele, Massey Stanley, Bart, of a daughter. Sunday, at Newcastle, Mrs. Peareth, wife of Richard ma mas remedy linq of a son. Qa the 15th May lam, on board the Baring East Indiarnan, off the Cape of Good Hope, Mrs. Roxburgh, .f a daughter. At Airds House, on the 17th of Novetuner, the Lady of Sit Joins Campbell, of Ardnainurchau, Bart. of a sun aial heir. DEATHS. Saturday se'nnight, at ho villa. at Lenten, Suffolk, ard 54, of a rapid Decline, Captain William Samna, of the East Suf. folk Militia, in which corps he has served with honour to him self, and credit to the regiment, upwards of 40 can, 28 elf which he has been Adjutant. Tuesday m'nnight, Mrs. Woollen, of Sheffield Park, hafts turner. She had just finished reading a letter, which content ed an account of the less of a ship, on Maid of which all the crew perished, excepting her own son and another boy, when being tudJerily overcome with joy and apprehension, she led upon the floor, arid instantly expired. Latelj, slier Frances Toy nton, of Tnynton An Saints, mar Spilsby„ Lincolnshire. A few slars before, the prospect of life and happiness fully presented itt . -lf to her ; and the slay on which she died, had been Med upon for her weddm; day. Lately, the Rev. Mr Mutlowe. Rector of B l ind Windom, in Dorsetahire. TM living, said to be worth 6801. per ass. le in the gift ef the Bishop of Salisbury. In Scotland, on their passage to Britain, in consequence of the hardships they underwent at Buenos Ayres, Lieutenant ' Lawson and Lieutenant M. M. F. Shawe sun f 24spir-Oir neral Shawe, both of the BSth regiment of fent. Saturday, at Marlborough, after a few dein illness, Liens tenant-Colonel James Boys, Inspecting Field-UlfLer the District. On Wednesday evening last, in the 78th year of his ago. rer.Framis Mapktoft, ReCtor of Ayiiho in the county of reptant. The Irving is ist the gilt of 4. R. Cartwright, Req. M P. foe that county. Friday last, at Collorenats, AMU North Shields, John Ran• say, mariner, aged 115. its ,said in the capacity of cabin. - . . bur on board one of the ships in drew, at the taking of (amities Intel! perfeaion nor did his groat age in t spirits, or shade Ins blyt eagerly courted by the whom he never tailed to ittory HIGH WATER, TH Mum... 11 min. after SALE TO By I At the Navy Coffee-houte, NESDAY NEXT, the • livening, .113 HE MATERIALS PRINTINGAFFICE; contamiu. ral pod remit. of new ii. for jobs, shoot forty pairs , .*ones, ire. Are Also the COPY RIGHT "APRILS. pointed at nearly tt of hams greatly improved and \ The Priming Materials may the Sale, and Catalogues had of 1 Arden. LONDON —Printed [ court, B .." sweet, ( thrice N., lb, Sick W STUCk, of No. i o , d-r., arc. kr this Pa t win in dell anemia to. Out SIT 'von elt I )44 D.Ol Veto "44 null he ill ektilt lino T . wow , in MS capacay or cases. -----. is ships in Sir George Reoke's saw. laid. .1 Gibraltar, its 1704. satelord hit B.S. on till within a few days of bis dada. n the smallest degree damp* hi. Iris / 419 lyth erientenanee and his society is.' Mar young and gay in the neighbosehond, to gratify with a Merry tong or good 5..4 N. tilos Its DAY, AT LONDON-111M A, . veto r .... 4 I Even. 30 min after ... BY AUCTION. •• balm Pen i sum o TO PRINTERS. I *ay s By Mr. IMISER, ow eq. use, Newcastle 'newt, Strand. on WI '4 is* the Lid Instant, at SI: o'Clock in 1 mit :RIALS of a COMPLETE Pima; contains', threw preews. 4 1 0 -1 r letter, a good asiaricrient of large leerr SID pairs of eases, Itakllds, claws, imp:. • • • rillst IGHT of TWO. WEEKLY NI nearly the E canna of One, and rived and 'safely circulated. arias may be views.' tt• day • etimuJ ;tees had of the Auctioneer, 92, Hit hi o r , - - •bi by • - Iby G DAVIDSON. NM 17, inor iu Covent.giuden, and published at l icir or Si Clement Church, Snoo d . u tsit 10. f, New Belton-street Paper s we to the Wirer (Yet !It , 1 2 II 2 12 G ...._ • '•