The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-27 00:00:00

j L • tf-th%sl 010 c.; s 'C.I" CE (GIN AI. POETRY. PI:ILLIs OF WARLEY. 9....ent1: the pa!e Munn, th.st r.rges ynn sky, s e ndor fed en, in Ilse air -et wi ding glade, A w t ., : e‘ v tho.:vlit she es. nigh, the mere for her, the longer sh- staid. T. , ,r, breese, that fre.hen%l the grove, Aril the bright etur.n*ring rill t!rit glided along, Artrieted my stews, sitil pith pleasant 11 MVO, type; to be charm's! •ith my Phillies suss. the vnnoth velvet green which yen • mansion adores. put :he nok'sspresding hrmelhes that sesharut wave syn.", the light bounding and the busk skipping ATI the translucent Ord, which the soft margin laves. l e t what are thew:ventr 1.-'Tis the Nymph 1 artn i re, Niit the hmutiev of sirrinl with her can compare ; (F ; lymen has lighted the torch of desire) Ind all nature Phillis be there. Sot the iihe pasts on, as 1 wander foilom, m..lnistlit`ii solemn gloom now mantles the grin', to 1 tr a 1 back my 'teals with the fresh breathing morn, In ho to titeet with the girl that I love. Boracks, 234 June, lao3. • ttoindon I la.l, the Seat of Lord P,tre. 7111 M.-IRCUIWIRRS OF SALISM7RPS v!) SUPPER. The Marctiiiiess f.l>lll:6Y hid last night, at her house in Arlington-street, a small but selea yrty, to cards and supper, at which was displayed evei nrity nf the sea,on. Taste and elegance pre sided. In this elez at assemblage were, 114 Royal Highness di:, Uuk.. of Cambridge, the Marchio ness 4/ st.riurd, the M aqui* r.f Dn.nglas. Counte.se.--M , sr. fngton, E.d;Num . s.t, Hudwicact. Cadi‘le, Stanhnne, and Jerem , .Ff Earli—Stanhoor, Chatham. And Emsiskill.u . I.a d~e,-..Yore, Haathnnto. B:sne.l..rk, and H. ri:acrall. Vtity, H. heanclert, Cranley, So 3114 Prim e' Sohn ; Mrs. lialts.VLlie:s, Poole, and Wore. Cal. Murton, Mi.' Hale., and Miss Poole. Yesterday mnrnirg His MAJESTY, and the Prin res AVGCST %, SOPHIA, and Aat A. attended by (err! MUNSTER, General FITZROY, and the Hon. Enwrom, to ,k an airing on horseback in Windsnr Great Park. Her MAJESTY and the othzr P. INCES,vs wcrit to Frogmore. 1..z1y READ left town on Monday for the surrosnr. Tile Marquis of Sr arroao gave a grand dinner Tnterday. Mr. Wham POITERN cottage at Fulham is now 6n , 51i.(1, and is eorsi lerod a chef d'o•arre of taste. liyaoyal Highness the Prince of Wales hai five lw o s in sun at Brighton Races. The East of Ct.zasaosT gay:. a grand dinner on Monday. Mrs. StonaN his played three nights at Sunder land, to crou ' houses. The 'I. I.OO:CELLFS and family left town vo Sunday for H:rewood House, Yoskshire. lady Brooac rEcitzt.t will leave town this clay for tht. <rason. Oa Wednesday the ..Ith, the Rev. Tactic's Go rorra, Fellow of F.m.tnuel College, was in.tituted to the Living of Whitchureh CAnosieornm. Dor setshire, by the Lord Bishop of BRISTOL, v.. ated by the death of the R rr. Mr. Moss. Sir DAVID WED Dean to; e and fAmily have left town for the season. Bibutv races commenced on Tilts& y with great edit. Lord FOLLY was the victor of the day. Our readers are aware that Gentlemen ride their n horses at those races. _ . The changei&eness of the weatbsir in this coun try has often r :en the stibjed of observation. On the eycoing of Monday, being Midsummer-day, the t Ilea of the weather on different persons vas very übsetv.ible in Vauxhall Gardens ; a Gentlernan ap peared in a great coat and boots, and a las.ly had hold of his arm with only her hair dressed, and without peen a shawl u;ron her neck. On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, the wed known end venerable oak, called Fairlop Tree, on Henault Forest, in Essex, was discovered to be on fire. Tier. fire 140 diteovered by one of the fo re, et ; and a number of persons who reside within a xh.s.t 4:nance of the spot, went with pails and pro tin ed water to extinguish the flames, but without Lta ; me main branch on the south side, with part of the body, being consumed. It continued burning yesterday morning, and very little hopes vette en tertained ur saving ally part of it. This celebrated tree weaned forty-eight feet round the body, and several of the arms measured from 10 to 12 feet. It A2ded about an acre 1 .nd. It is supposed to be fire hundred years old. Tuesday morning a party of s n out sixty went from London in several car 'SAW,. They amused themselves during the day with Alit.g at cricket anti Vitt _OP. Odle( sports. They niade a fire near iz, and, about two hours after thee had kit Cse spot, the tree was discovered to he on rite. Thore has tardy appeared a proditaion. where h^a.: MA and splendid Scenery, super) Dresses, heady crammed and impres,ive Music, s. 'th excel. lent See.: t tea Choruses, have been haapily bleed , d s• •th a well-atrarlged and interesting Suit y, 11‘ in Near Gland Site. acie of Iw:7e , , :he Bei lob Prints is. at t! , e ROYAL els crs. .1 the va. rive of its captivating Scenes, the Ipettirl one, with the Snug and Chorus of the Druids, lias a very imsres4 se etrea—th a t between Cymbelime and Cajal on the latter , Demanding ttibrite, is at once sut erb, and truly chatalteristic of British tl e general tattle b•nwteu t 11.: RUINOUS and Brawn the various emuhars, ..nd the w!iole of the conclud• lagare condatted, and create an animating .call h.ghly pl.asiug sms.it:on. Certainly a Scher entertairinsent can be met with at no ;inm ate' rheum. than what this Piecc, the singing of lint Silent. Miss F.:now, and her !whammies on Ft•rte ; TI,. Alval Tide ; or, llerirgajx eamOsers the aunaired riding of Mat:van, and therscap::.panpng Entertainments, produce. • • L.IIE 1 YE!. /.lar.ver. COURT OF N.ING' BENC', WESTMINSTI.It 4 MAN DANII7S. Mr. ere tit Wit CIA AS moved fora Mandamus to be dtre&ed to the Bishop of Oxford, diterling him to appoint the Rev. If. Wright to be Curate ot :Ittolain of the pat ish of Pidtlington, in the county of 0 4ord. The right of presentation belonged to the inhahi:ants of the parish, who, norm elolion, nominate immediately to the Bishop ; and, upon the death of the I.tte incumbent, they elelied the Rev. W. Pearson to that situation. The annual salary of the curate being 401. per annum, and the parishioners considering it insufficient, entered into an agreement with him to allow him 291. lOs. addi tional, to be levied by certain rates. upon his enter ism into the duties of his oflice. Upon application to the Bishop, to confirm the nomination of the pa- rishioners, his Grace des;red to see Ibis agreement, and, upon its being put into his hands, he appeared much displeased, and declared it was simonical ; upon which the parishioners agreed to waive that presentation, and nominated the Rev. Mr. Wright, whose appointment the Bishop also refused to con. firm. On application to his Grace's secretary, he threatened a prosecution for simony, which was af terwards carped into effea ; an aeliort was brought against the parish for simony, and the Plaintiff non. suited In the mean time, the Bishop himself ap pointed a your. man to the curacy. The parish then memorialed the Bishop, butt received no an swer ; they then threatened to bring an eje&ment, for the purpose of trying their rights ; bat thought it better, on the whole, to apply to their Lordships for a Mandamus. The Court granted a conditional rule. CONSPIRACY. TO: KING V. COL. PASLINGMAM WWI JOHN EDWARD;. The Defendants were this day again brought up for judgment, convidieci of a conspiracy against George Townie .•' Forester, Lay. of which we have already given some reports. The affidavit. of the Defendant, F.dwards, was put in, which stated, that he had a wife and rir young children ; that, in consequence of Mr. Fo rester's making him a bankrupt, he was reduced to the utmost indigei,ce, and his wife and childien would be obliged to go on the parish. The joint affidavit of several persons was Olen read—from which it appeared, that the Dep:ments had known him for many years, and stated hum to be a man of the rno , t upright and !ionest principles, and of the strittest integrity and v•rscity, and a firm supporter of his King all Const,.ution ; that he had espoused the cause of Mrs. F.:rester, from his affeeicin to her, as a neat relation ; and what he had dOI,C was rather an error of the h ad than of the heart ; he was a man of warm •eruper, And zea lous in the caire of his frierul. Mr. Bah sir, on the part of the Defendants, ad dressed the 4.urt in a most eloquent an.l i.npressive speech ; he expressed his let lings upon the occasi hi the st ingest terms : he trusted the Court would feel the considerable degree of embairassment, un der which the Counsel of shell ientlemen labisred, and he wished he could altorther withdraw the af fidavit of Colonel Passingham, from the Records of the Court. He confessed it was impossible he could colour a transattion, which could bear no change. The only use of charalter, after convic tion, was to shew, that the party was not of iginally depraved These Gentlemen had heretofore b'irne irreproachable eh:traders, which appealed upon the testimony of most honourable meu ; it was a mat ter of mere opinion, whether a party was capable of a crime of this nature, but it was for the Court to decide upon the evidence of witnesses; and, when persons were reduced in life, when untoward circumstances might have occurred, the Court al ways had the humanity to hear, in courtesy to the Bar, any thing that might be offered in mitigation. He then said, that his acquaintance with Colonel Passingham was of a long standing; that Gentle man was bred in the school of adversity ; and, from the manner he had condudled himself, early recom mended ;fun to his notice. Though bred up as ille gitimate, he was the legitimate grandson of a gen tleman of great rank and respeßability, nardely, Mr. Wynne, of Merionethshire; he married early in life ; and the Learned Counsel expressed great satisfaetion in having been the instrument of esta blishing him ant his brother in their parental rights; and when they had obtained them, they were sig nal examples of benevolence and generosity. There were many circumstances which could not properly be urged openly by Counsel ; but their Lordships were accustomed to take into their private consider. ation those circumstances. The Defendant, Col. Passingham, stood charged with one great crime, namely, that of adultery with the wife of his friend ? But, he would ask, were there not situations in which the most virtuous man was not sometimes entangled in his vices and passioas ? He then ad verted to the evidence, from which he contended, there did not appear any subornation of witnesses on the part of the Defendants; and he called the attention of the Court to the evidence of Col. Ince, whose testimony was not disturbed by the verdift of the Jury. Nothing was more shocking than the evidence given by this gentleman; evidence suffi cient to persuade Colonel Passingham, that Mr. Forester was a man of unnatural propensities ; tho' he admitted he stood in serious rebuke before their Lordships, with respeft to Mrs. Forester; yet it might be fairly urged, that he was persuaded he was delivering a woman from a person of such a description, as that no female could associate with. This, he submitted, in some degree lessened the ig nominy of the charge ; and, u n less their Lordship were prevented by their judicial charaßer ; unless ;they were no longer men, because they were Judges; and, unless they had entirely forgotten the frailties of human nature; he trusted their Lordships before they should pronounce their judgment, would anx iously and studiously consider the sensations which were passing, at that moment, in the minds of those gerhieinen. He returned their Lordships thanks, for the indulgence they had given him, in a hearing, which he •wvd to the principles of human ity, in the hour of trial and alliftion. He concluded by declaring, that, up to that fatal hour, he had been proud to consider himself the friend of Colonel Passingham. Messrs. Toe ? inn and ?show/ followed on the 1 same side; tl.c twiner pressed the consideration of . . Cie chiffon of the Defendants, upon whom the puo:shmerst would fall heavily. T. Sot. ciao a Gip eft A l o on the part of the Pre. oration, expressed the distress which he felt, when it was urged that the punishment their Lordship; must necessarily Maid upon those Defendants, woold fall heavy upon innocent persons. The time for them to have considered this was before they committed the offence. From the charaCler with which his two Learned Friends had adorned Colo nel Passingham, moch might be said ; bat they had not conceived that at the very time lie here this ch.' rafter he was tatting as appeared. With tecpeCt to Mr. F.dwords, his was a specks of straight forward wickedness; immediately after his bankruptcy, be joined Colonel Passingliam in this conspiracy, and, as was stated truly, became zealous in the cause of his friend : he was also said to be of a hasty tem per, bin he never lon sight of his re,enrment to ‘4 , Forester it was further said, that the was an err..- of the head and not of the heart : but could it he sup posed he thought this an innocent trarsaetion ? No, for his own declarations proved the contrary. As to Colonel Passingham, he considered his defence is aggravation of his crime; be had displayed in every instance heat of blood, lust, and avarice, corn , !Dined. Was it nothing that he endeavoured to compel Mr. Forester to make a larger settlement on his wife, in order that they might squander it together in adultery ? He bad charged Mr. Fo rester with these crimes through mere motives of malice, and his objeft in the present instance was not caring how he injured himself, so that he might disseminate these charges against that Gentleman. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the evidence, from which it appeared that he had corruive I and seduced the wife of his friend, that he had violated a sacred trust, and had the boldness to say he car ried on this criminal intercourse with the tacit con sent of the husband under his own roof, and because indeed the husband became troublesome, he entered into this abominable conspiracy against him. With respell to that part of the allidarit relating to Isis pecuniary circumstances, be stated that Mrs. Fores ter had only 491. annually, and he himself reduced to 4!)01. while, instead of looking after the legiti mate objes9t of his affeation, he is occupied in vicious pursuits, in debauching the wile of his friend; these are the natural consequences. Mr. GAltkOW followed on the same side in a most able address, in the course of which he ad verted at great length to the testimony of most el the witnesses; from which it was to be inferred, that attempts had been made to suppress some, and suborn others. Lord ELLEN RoaouGH— ,, The Court must take some time to consider what will be an adequate punishment for so atrocious and detcotitde an ‘.l - The antecedent good charsaer of the party may frequently impose upon the generosity and kiadness which are natural for Counsel to urge in their behalf, to induce the Court to form a private opinion noon the Fubjeft—it is a bad example, and should bS avoided as much as possible. As to Colonel Passingham, his crime is of a most enormous nature ; lon that of the other (Elwat‘s) is unpa ralleled. Let them stand committed, and be brought up again on Tuesday next." cacao e. SIR HOME POPHAM. This was a rule to stay proceedings, until the Plaintiff should give security for cots. The aCtion was brought upon a bond foe 13,0001. and the Plain tiff resided in the East Indies. The Sotacrroa-Gemenae, for the Plaintiff. spewed cause against this rule, on the grounds of irregularity in the proceeding on the several raaices, dtc. Mr. MARRIOTT supported the rule; and csn tende I that by say irregularity which had taken place. the Plain:iff had not been delayed in any way material. The Court were. of opinion, that the rile should be discharged ; and Mr. Justice LA u Ricrce observed with much stress ern the pra.!tice which had latterly beefs adopted, for the purpose or et-a:hog delay ; he desired it should be understood by all the prac titioners, that the rules of the Court were not to be applied to such purposes : he considered in such cases, that the attorney was responsible, and the Court would visit such praCtices upon him with se verity. 'OR NINO r. ILAGDON AND RUDD. The Defendants in this case, who were conviEled of publishing a libel upon the Earl of St. Vincent, attended for Judgment ; but Lord ELLINROROUON being obliged to sit at Nisi Prior, at Guildhall, the further consideration cf the case was deferred till this day. At one o'clock, Lord Fao.assetoucit sat at Nisi Prises, at Guildhall, whoa several undefended causes were disposed of. COMMON PLEAS. ARMSTRONG 0. SMITH. This anion was brought by the Plaintiff as Ad ministratrix of her husband, who was Mate on board the ship of which the Defendant was Master, to recover the balance of wages due to him at the time of his decease. The cause was tried the Sit tings in this Term, before Sir is NILS MANSVIELD, at Guildhall. when it was clearly proved that a ba lance of 141. was due to the Plaintiff, over and above the sum of 91. which had been paid by the Defend ant, as the full amount of wages due, into the office at Greenwich, established by the 37th of the King, for the purpose of receiving the amount of wages due to seamen in the West India trade who may die on the voyage, and paying it out to their adminis trators, if demanded within three years The Jury, by the direflion of the Court, gave a verdict for the Plaintiff; the parties agreeing that a nonsuit should be entered, if, on argument, the Court were of opinion, from the wording of the AS, that the payment of 91. made into the office at Greenwich, by the Defendant, was a dis charge of the debt. Serjeants SHEPHERD and Osssow were heard at considerable length, on the construaion of the Aft, the former for the Plaintiff, and the latter for the Defendant. The Court thought it hard to pot such a construc tion on the Aft, thotigh the wording WAS doubtful, as would tend to allow masters of shim to pay into this office whatever sum they pleased, as the amount of wage: due to any seatnan who might die tin the voyage, withcut almost a possibility of discurary. The verdift was therefore confultLAe „. . . . LOYAL SOUTIMARK roLusi- P • 7 • • • TO THE EDITOR. SIR—An i-rrnneoris account appeared in Tilt Rai rtw VII E 45 of yesterday, revive ro a drummer of the R iyal South. wa•ic Volunteers. Thtsfollowisig is a correct staters 'act 03 Tues-lir Cie Ls; .d Southwark Re i.ni it of Vislu.gears mustered at tHeir Gard nod Orderly Roans, 43, Borough, when C , ..11110t, a druinmer, was hroitgot to the nreseoce of the Regiment, and tin: i meleeilinip of a Conic Ndaitsilmade known. h appvred on his trial, that iiiipmper means had been Oiled to reduce hint from his Mr.-, and eater onboard the Euro s: East liniteman, where lie r..miaintud 'teal , two mbntils. the Court therefore sentenced him a slight ponishroe.it, earn -stly re.:orninended him to the meter of the docrimAitding )fiery. Major Pavel then read a lett , . from CAnnel Akock. the Commandant, expressing his appruhation of the onstaice •if the Coot, and ordered Major I%—l en reprimand, Vac pd .onto.. awl order him inarn.-divol* tu Ms duty. The Rsgivent then marched to Keimington Common, and went.thrangh the nirineuvres act a tielil-day; and tite whole voliiiiteered zerioic. , s, to be einealated oat Epsom Downs for fourttessi days, and will take the grcrunel on the 13th July June 2G, 1905. T. STAPLES ON, Patti, L S , MR. PITT': INDEMN in - BILL. A Rill entitle., an Art to t,ylentitify all Perron% concerned in advancing Form Tiousai.d Pouods to Messrs. Rind, Beoheld, and Co. in 17 ,u, out of Monies issued for Novel Services. Whereat thesis's] of 40,0001. was, en or about the 9th day of September 17%, advaneel try the Right Honourable Idenry Lord Viscount fidelvill , , then the Right fiunourabt- Ilene" I.Surtias, Treasurer of the Navy, to certain merchants in tho city of London, then carrying on trek under the firm of Boyd, Renick', and Company, out of orrmey which bad - reett is%ued from the Excht-pr-r, and Waved at the Bonk of Elogla id to t - .e credit of no, Tr...tinter of the Na,,, for mei ”rvices: And whereas the. 111171 C was advanced oti unßisesti. wthle secerites, soh ch hav•r been regularly discharged, sknl th • whole of the said sum of money has been repaid end ang I , e I to navy servicm And whcreao the Right Honourabfo Pitt, then First Lord Comrnisoianer of His lajorsty'S Treasury, and Chancellor of Hi; Majesty's Exchequer, did agree to the advancing of the ‘aid sttm of muney to Messr. Boyd, Benhehl, and Cu: And whereas the measuie of ad vancing 40,0001. to Minors. Boyd, Bettheld, and Co. Mai aduptes for the purpooe of overtone c unequences which might Iroise proved highly injurrois, to the financial and commercial into-swot this kingdom, and, although not conformable to law, appeared at the time to ;re coded for by the pecultor exi gence of public affairs: And whereas it is therefore mrpedient that all personscmicerned In advanzingur adviviog , or consentioz to the airoiring the said rum of money, ocacting tinsler Airy d if re tine re , atirg thereto, should be irithounified: Be it therefore e oa ci e d he the Kings mo,t Excellent Moitsty, by and aith..the advice and consent of the Lords S,raitdal and Temporal, anti Commons, is this present Parliament aisembled, /out by the 4,tliority of the same that the sail Ruth'. Hon. id-ocy Laud Vi.count Melville, and the Right Hon. Wilharn Pitt, and an other persona corverned advan4ing sir ad thing, err eNisaritYng to the Avowing the said SUM of tout• thousand prou:dv, or under any directions relating thereto. shall as and .are hereby indemnified for and on account of the aurae, es fit's and effectually, to all intents rod r 'p.m; whatever, as the-isai had been door: is pursuance of any Act or Av. , : of Netts:meat. FROM TUESD.4r Nicirrs GAZI.TrEt [Conchiled hoot nur Paper of Yesterday.: I • Wer-Ogice, J.o.e 25, ISO,. ROYAL STAFF CORPS Wilkins King, Glut. to be nolo, i. r Lkiodas, cS•ceasisti. STAt't. • . John P.ousiston 'sq. to be rayusoner six Reered• leg viceHirmy, To ti, A r.inta in Coot raistaries of Star,, Peneision-,e** Forag e a w the Forces LAM Sto , : s , Wt I m G i •re,, Genes— Coen:wise in the Wandsworth Volunteer Infantry, alp s Lei the Vire Leete4ant el lilt Cem.te .1 Sorry. Lieutenant W. R. Linde. to be Captain, rtes; Ed.nonds, 0.1 trintesi. Dated June 10, IbOtr. Codtatiaietis aimed by tie (ml Lreaveriont site Cesar, re Ersv x. James Reed, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant Dated MAMA z 5, 1803. PARTNERSIIIPS bISSOINED G-orge Franklin, John Davies, and Abraham Ilumphr: . .. of toe ely ttf Briaci!, is the businesots of tobacconists tie snuff-makers June 22, lfP5 Henry Ri.-hard Cona-d and Nathaniel Haat.) , the young,-, of Seu!and-y3rd, in the catuity of Middlesex, col-ruerchaut June 24, 1501 Benjamin Newman, WI:111T1 Newman, James Lcmax, and John Jephson, (Attie town of Nottingham, hosiers. June 19, 1605. Fhontts Johnson and John Bleakly, of the city of Y ulr, merchants. June lit, 1110 b. Peter Wynne and Robert Scholey. of Paternoster row, sta tioner. and booitselleis. June 24, 1805. Alexander Cumming, of lexis, iii the county of York. anti Stephen Es..rtield, of Leeds aforearid, dealers in china, glass, and medicine ire, and in keeping a stow!, at Leeds atoresaid. June 11. ',lab Frederick Dansey, Charles Darner, Martin Thomas, and John White, brewers, 'Tamar Brewery, Duck. June IS, 11105. Charles Brett, John Henry Burchall, and LVdliam Wet. Cori. o: Old Fowl, deers. Febe.mry 10, 1801 Edmund Estcoart Gale and Charles Fow er B. d e t e horoutch uC Ntaluisbury, in the county of Writs, ,urigeuns and apothecaries. June 18, 11103. DIVIDENDS. Jody tn. William Vile Hewlett, of High-street, in the Bo rough of Southwark, us the county or S,.rr-y, druggist, dealer and cltapman, at twelve, at Gklildiran, L.)11,10,1 Au:est 3. James Wittig:cm, of the town and county of the town of king-ton-upoa•Hull, draper, dealer and Chapman, at ten, at Guildhal , , Loadun. Augusc J John ROiteri Anderson, of Throgmnrtnn street. Lund astrehaet, dealer and chaeluan, at tan, at liundhalli, London. July 20. Thomas Frazer, tate of Nicho!aa-lane, London, merchant, at twelve, at G u.l.liiall, London. ' July W. John Collins, of Jewry street, Aldgate, London, merchant and insurer, at ten, at Guildhall, London July U. John W.teatley, of Mark line, in 11. • city of Lan don, curniActor, at erect', at Guildhall, London. .1..t1y 20. Lawrence Keir, of Thrognioiton-stroet, in the city o f London, merchant, at ten, at Landon. July V. William Packer, of Chamber treet, Goodman's in the county of !kiddie :ex, tei:,r, klealvr and claap- Man, at :in.., at Guildhal, L - :don. July SO. Thomas Baylstucy late of Nicholas lane, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guilin All. August 13. John ens, of Leight - >u BUZZ& d, in th • county of Bedford, corn and II .ur inorcliant, dealt's and cakirnars, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 27. Cohn Farquhar, tate of Maddox :n the Parish of St. George, Hanover-moare. in !t•t. county of Mtddlintex, ile.kr and eliapissan At ten, at LontlAn. Jalv 23. William Waned, Waller, of the perini of St. Paul, De i nfotd, in the county of Kent, male, soil manatee, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at July SO. Thotna. Wili.nrs sod Maur 1 , 1,1 J, of Ald•rsgtte - street, L union, packers, g:..aortS, .I..dasis and enalsmen, eleven, at Li:411411A1. July 19. Mann IlArt, late of 113*•11, intbe (verity .4 lain. Coln, money-writ - emir, dtaler and di ,Ml3ll, between coevals and twAve, At the New Lin, to Mark.`t lit ine county of Linoalia- July NUSFrog`R. of Melba k Bath, in the ems ity of Derb,, 111flallap , ., at e, •,11. at Uot %num of Mrt. And Steven-, the lleadlevt•nt so the ..neat/ of INner. July 16. George Taut. late of Sit atrsOury, in the estuary of Dorszt, botcher, is user, dale and ..t.epos.n, at demo, at die Red Lion Inn, u 1 Si.aft...sbu , v. Ju'y 20. Wj,:iaal Ct,alklen, of Depi.onl, in the county of •;... des v ei, (leaks mid chainuan, at tea, at (iiiebilboat .