The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-16 00:00:00

-~-----~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roarsstouvri ' NOV. 14. Arrived the Melpomene frigate, Capt . Oliver, from off Havre. Two of the Russian ships are coming into har bour to be repaired. MAI, WM 14. Sailed the Diliteenee, pilot vessel, with the Eqrane, East Indiaman, for the River ; also, the Revolution, Simi, from Jamaica, last from Plymouth, retaken by the Thennand frigate. Arrived the Champion frigate, and the Orme, sloop of war from a cruise ; and remain in the Downs with the rent of His Majesty's ships, &c. as per I.i.st. Wind, V.S.W.N with rain. BRISTOi r , Nov. 13. Came in Yaw', ; and the General John ston, —, from Cork ; Ceres, Gibbs, from Liver pool; Eeniulert, ---; Jong,. Eldret, and America, from Santander ; S.phineksesina, ; and San —, from liiihoa 4 ; Jarvis, Woolley, from St. Pctersburgh ; and William, M,ln tire, from London. Arrived at Barbadoes, Chard, Crook, from Ma deria ; at Cork, Jobo, Pritchard ; Week ; Hero, Clutsam ; and Welt fueliamao, Shedden ; at Canlehaven, Zepbor, Passmore, from Bristol ; at Dublin, reres, Hodson, from Bristol. The.Amse Charlotte, Erick, from Bristol, bound to Rotterdam, is on shore near Lymington ; the cargo is landing. The Graers, Hodgson, from Bristol, bound to Dublin, is on shore, at Sutton- Bowth. The Jana and Thomas, Beynon, from Bristol, bound to London, is retaken and carried into Portsmouth. _ WHITLIIAVEN, NOV. 11. The packet from the l.le of Mann, arrived here an Friday night. By her we learn, that they had excessively severe weither there. for several days. On Sunday sennight, the Bratliers, T. Christian, master (belonging to Mr. Rridesoa, of Douglas), in comhig round from Port Iron to that place, was forced, by the violence of the norm. upon the Calf of-Mang and totally wrecked. The people were all saved, and apparently Isy a particular aft of Pio videme. I EITII, NOV. l?. The lord Provost and Magistrates have received information that three vessels, eclat loaded from Sunderland. Were captured on Friday las t , by a pri vateer off St. Asb's head. We uaderstand that, on Saturday, Admiral Va shon dispatched a sloop of war and an armed brig in quest of the ;thrive priratecr ; and, upon applica. tion of the Lord Provost and Magistrates, the Boards of Excise and Customs hive given immedi ate orders for the sailing of the revenue cutters on the same service. The Lalm,try. Cameron, of Perth, from Newcarl 0, and the d ar,ur, t I).“..irt, from S,.nder .d, lanind to Scotland, cnal laden, were taken of Tynemouth Castle on Wednesday evening; tit, for mer between rix and seven, and the I .tter between e ght and nine o'clock, by a inv..- ;•rivatrer. the appearance of the enemy, the in vs of both res eels took to their hoa.s, and arrive✓ at Shieldt on Thu•sdav "sorting, when the Tr,;o„ armed ship, and the Wm, tender, then lying in the harbour, went in pursuit of the privateer. Much damage has bren done by the gales of last week on the Eastern coast of this kingdom. Several of the lisduc deft took shelter in the Tyne. FROM LLOYDN LIST. GRATERno, Boy 1 ...Paned by the Berl, Linen, from the Vo'rst ludiel; Marv, Nynter, (rem Wef•rf .rd Goma Hope, Grars, front Harlingen ; Fitinbeeh and Ann, Hun ter; Rodney, Bryan; and the Tuvtt*r, Critinev, hunt M• PHA. Sailed the Queen Charkitte. Ken. for Sur;nam Jn•rgc Blittabealt. Blunt; Sutphen, Blast; an , : the Jonge Ailey. Hareaun, fur Faithdri. BRIGHTON. Nov. 13. But little has occurred here during the last few days, either to interest or emcee. The weather, since Friday last. has been so excessively damp and unplea sant, th.tt scarcely a fashionable pedestrian has been visible on the Sterne. In fad, the greater part of our Most distinguished vi.itants have either left, or are preparing to leave the town, and the melancholy traces of desertion now, in all parts, meet the eve and dep.ess the spirits of those that at present here re main. Many tumours are afloat, of a contradiflo. y nature, regarding the removal of the Prince from this place for the winter season. Many are of opi nion, that His Royal Highness will takehisChristmas dinner at the Paviiion ; others pretend to be aware of a something of importance whkh has recently • rcurred, whkh they affirm will prevent i lis Royal I lighnew from honouring this town with his pre .ence before the ensuing Spring at least; but which are right time onb: cin exemplify. Shuuld the for mer rumour be correa, this place will, doubtlessly, be a scene of comparative gaiety in the gloom of winter ; but should the letter be tree, General Dul ness, uptil relieved by CI primal ilapeaation, at the opening of the Spring, will. indeed, take the corn. max..l of the distri,t. . The sportsmen, idnernbee not very nomernes, who yesterday atterkled the Prince's hariers from • portil&k:. were in the enjoyment of wet jacket% f iuring the chace. The diversion was better than, *rider soc 4 unfavourable auspices, could altogether lure bemiatpe:ted. C train Las is appointed to the command of the Furs bomb vessel, at Sheerness. On Tuesday, 30th 04ober, a s:Jip's boat. mark ed Todd," was driven ashore near Pe terhead. On Friday last, two of the Dundee vessels ar rived from St. Petersburgh, and brought the unwel come news of the loss of the Alhioa of Dundee. She sailed from Cronstadt, on the 14th of last month, with a number of British vessels, and about one or two o'clock seat morning, she unfortunately struck upon a riJge of rocks, about 40 or 30 miles from -4.'mastadt. called Seiskaar reef, and soon filled with water up to the decks. The Captain and crew were obliged to take to their boats to preserve their bees. They lay under the lee of the vessel all night. At day-break, a vessel hove in sight, and received them on board. The vessel and cargo Are totally _ or ten thou ' been done. PESTILENTIAL DISEASE IN SPAIN. We have endeavoured to obtain full and cone& information of the state and progress of the fever in the various infeCted parts of the kingdom of Spain. Our accounts from Gibraltar, reepeCling the state of the malignant disorder in that fortress, are very contradOory. Letters are sai.l to have been received from thence to the 17th ult. inclusive ; but we cannot vouch for any beyond the 15th, which, we are sorry to say. give a melancholy and distressful pi Sure of the place at that period. One of these letters mentions, that three hundred per sons had died in the course of the three preceding days. A letter, by the way of Lisbon, states, that from the I 4th to the 10th, the number of deaths amounted on an average to between 70 and 80 a day. In contradiCtion, however, to these accounts, we have seen other letters from Gibraltar, rating the deaths at between 20 and 30 a-day, at the periods above-mentioned. It is not to be wondered at that such a va iance in the accounts should prevail, when it is considered that the writers of them are almost entirely confined to their houses, and depend in a great measure upon rumour for the information which they transmit to their friends. The inhabitants are not prevented by the regulations of the place from leaving their houses, but are restrained through fear : for if any person is met in the street by the soldiery, he is ge nerally compelled ley them to assist in the removal of the sick, or the burial of the dead. This circum stance deters most people from stirring abroad, so that the place appears in a manner deserted. No. body is allowed to hold any intercourse with the ships in the Bay. Of the families that have suffered most from the penitence, no one deserves more commiseration than that of Messrs. Benhusan. 'There were four brothers of that name, who all had families, amount ing in the whole to twenty persons. Former ac counts had stated the death of several of them ; but those of Wednesday furnish the melancholy wwsthat the whole had fallen viairns except one little boy (the son of one of the brothers), who, with seventy nine other orphans, was maintained by subscription raised among the inhabitants. Another brother of the same name, who resides in London, after re ceiving his letters on Wednesday from Gibraltar,wcnt upon 'Change to read them, when, casting his eye over the distreuing account we have stated, he fell senseless on the ground, and remained insensible for same time. As there is no reason to doubt that the account which appeared in this Paper a few days ago, was genuine, it is hoped that the alteration which took place in the weather at Gibraltar, about the 15th, had produced a considerable change in the fever and that we shall find, that on the I eth, the date of the General's letter, the disorder had considerably abated. Our accounts from'Carthagena reach down to the 20th ult. and confirm the statement we gave on Tuesday. that about the middle of the month up wards of one hundred persons were daily carried off; and that, from the 14th to the date of the letter, not fewer than eight hundred persons had shared the same fate. Letters from Valentia and Alicant, of the 19th ult mention, that those places still continued free from the pestilence, which was attributed to the precautions adopted to prevent the introdos.lion of strangers. At Cadiz the fever continued its ravages, and car ried off from s:rty to seventy persons every day. Vessels la •en with wheat were permitted to enter the harbour; but such as were laden with flour were not admitted. We have been favoured with the following part:- cular and interesting account of the m irtality that has taken place in Malaga from the first appearance of the plague, to the 9th of Oslober, when it may be said to have completely subsided. The disorder appeared about the 9th of August, so that the dread.- ful destrullien annexed, occurred in the short space of two months.—The following is extrthed from the official return sent from hlalaga to the Court of Madrid :- 42 Pe, m' befell gl f: to the Cathedral. 72 Tr.rate Clergymen. N 1 Freers. 76 Nuns, Saddens( the liniments or Alvan and Conan 406 Dino of the Quern'. Regunenr, and the Rtgimeitt of F‘trllllll#l ,, ra ion Dire, ef Ole Rezimrnt of Melep SOO Dalin Slays, and ?manes. 17 Medheal Men. 21.143 PriVate ludo:duals. 23,137 Total. date of our latest accounts from Malap is the 11th nit. when several families had ventured to return into the town. The spirits of the people were, however, greatly depressed. Tie police h.isi again begun to JO ; and the plunderers, who had been guilty of unheard-of cruelties and depredations. bad, for the most part, absconded. The port was expect ed to be ope.red f fir trade in the c• u: se of 10 or 12 days, when shipments would begin to take place. JERSE F. Nov. 10. - On Saturday last arrived at St. Hillisrd's, after being a month on board ship, and experiencing a series of storrr.t, 7 companies of the '2d battalion of the Eighteenth Regiment of Foot. Next day they marched to Granville Birracks. Considerable ap prefennons were entertained tor the safety of the remaining three companies, and al.n for the 2d bat talion of the .576 and tilst, but last night they ar rived safe in St. Hilliard's Bay, and are to disem- bark to-morrow. On Fi id ty, the Thirty-first regiment embarked on hcord tae tran , ports that brought the wren com panies of the Eighteenth, and soiled the same even ing with a fair wind for England. The Eighty-third regiment marched into St. Lord's this day, to repi ice the Thirtv-tirst. To-morrow. Lieutenant General * Gordon reviews the F;I:y-e.ghth regiment, previous to its embarking for Er.gionit. Rowtwo.—On Monday last. a long pei.'inz wa ger, between J. Lowrie re and R. Sraw tan. Esqts. was drcided ; the distance WAS from the Swan at London-hridee, to tlx Swan at Chelsea. and was decided in favour of the former. PRICF. oV ST.CICS TC.Tt NIA T. : S pe , Cent Red 3 per Cent. Consols 4 per Cent . 7310 5 per Cent Na.y. .. . 9l 5 per Cent. Laiyalq 1...ir Nn.,,nhei 161.846 1)-ferge‘l St x 4 SO o.onigolo Exclasquerr II Ils. par 1 di.. Eng. LutteTy Tickets . ISL 7s. Consuls ha. • T Rl9ll, Srock-Bruker, 4. Cewnh.H. arid 9. Chariot Crs= PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. ll kn. 5. Government Dehentor, Se pet r00t...—..6(1! drreniewnt Dettent,ins pig aro 6913 '.. Tcaaaae. Nowasasea 14 Venice AlLee.P3c. Naples ali Llsis.a ()ports SO Dabble l4 COURSE Of EXCHANG krnuetaant .... ..4 4 2 U. Diu.. at Sten.. 57 7 Rotteretani C. r. II 2 O. DarnbuTll..... IS 6 9111. Altana .. 3.. 7 911 i Pan. ll 4 La. Dun I '1a..... YS 12 au. aos. Rniinleaini . ..... 13 11 i r,,,tual Gold in 9:20111 Sla.lnd D.ttai Carla —in Paper I %am Dnqais 0 5 0 Doe R•lttna Leghoon Gen n 451.i. Pie f 4: per Cent. DiaNia es 11444.41 (N.,.. 1) l9 Rabat OR London (Noe It) 9 Baas oaa Dublin tilin', • II GI Lys I. • di METING OF CREDITORS, AT GUILIDMALI T . - AlmitTog. - Thema.: Fddels, Alilloremnbury, warshonserttn sa %. Mary Price, Hereford , miller - . Timm:l:Cole, Dagenham, E-s ex , b a k er ,0 • Hien" , Nyman, late of Church-street, Miuories, iew . . I. eller . . . • • Elia* Frailing, late of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, cheese- 3 10 . monger • - 3 13 John Cunningham, Eusom, Surrey shopkeeper . 3 10 The nas Dandy, late of Berinotidsei.wali, Surrey, slop. seller • 3 12 . . James 'Rennet and Sanni Lovesey, now or late of High-11..ilboni, pawnbrokers . 311 • John Raker, Peckham, Surrey, carp en t er '3 11 John Leiter, Barbican, coal-merchant • It John Souls, Thomas Whit Sir, and Matthew Dotte-3i, Groat D. Acid, Yorkshire, merchants . . sr J.ihn Lacey, Cursitor street, Chanct•ry-lane, brass f irender • 2 le . . James Stevens, James street, Oxendon-street, corn ttwler . 2 II Robert Brown, late of East-Smithheld, grocer . 2 II John Clare, late of Jetillyri.street, St. Jame; s, victualer 2 IS Michael M'Dermott, Princes-stress!, Great Geol.:- street, Westminster, victualler . Z. 1-4 , . . George Seddon, AM.rsgste-street, cabinetmaker . ,: tw William Packer, Chamber -street, Goudre.art's-fieldr, ta i lor . . Robert Llmder, Holloway, Middlesex, merchant ~ :: ;-. Lbenezer Eaton, Lamb-strwt, Spitzlfiehh. pinta 2 tr- Henry Ridley, Sli r•Merd's-market, Miy•fair, racer . IN kklward Taylor, and James Taylor, Clapham, Suarry, .. builders • . . 1 H . , . Isaac Gale, Basi , uthall-ctreet, tarter I 111 . John Thomas Rayries, late uf Quebec street. St. Mary- la bonne, master-mariner . 11 DIVIDENDS. Reuben Marsden, St. Jahn-sheet, ;Middlesex, uphol sterer II . . . William Durwood, of the Sun-wharf, St. 'John, Way. - - . -- .- . ping, wharfinger . Charles Robert :;lis, Middle New street, Fleet-st reet , ieweller l3 James Henry Champion, Gravea.mi, Kent, grocer . I CERTrFIe ATER. Daniel Godfrey, of Moorfieldt, broker. John Jarratt, the younger, of Water-lane, Tower•street. bookre. Robert Harcourt Twycrost, of Rrolk-treat, 11 , .lborit, j , :weßesr. Yew Radcliffe, now or late of (/,Wham, Lancaater, cotton spinner. Thutu.ts Langdale, or MandAle, Yorkshire, merchant John Ridgway, ni BoAon, I.ancaster cotter' rstinutieturer. Luke Wheatley, the elder. o f Eedsrorth, Warwi7lts butcher. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIIAA. 50 'nen. after 12. '•-:: MARRIAGES. At Edinbursiit., an the 9th instant, Captain brown, of this 75th n•gimeity to Miss Jesse 11 , 45, daughter of the late Henry Ross, Esq. HeathSdd , Shetla:4 At C..eff, on Monday, tho 2.2 d ult. Mr. RoSett Tainsh, Irmt of His Majesty's ship 'rueseas, to Mass Elttabeth Campbell, elf that place. On Wednesday last, at Saint Pancras Church, Mr. Hobe will, of Alortinier-street, to Miss Antic Vrith, (hose, Ma tch Town. DEATHS. •I Wedneslay last, in the 921 year of hi age. Mr. William Ose,tun, of the Moss House, near Malpas. S d .p. He fie bt•.i [named t.i6 years to Mrs. Ovrrtrt , who is stow iu leer yea!: Uw FridAt, the 9th in,t. Henry Torue, Evq. of Devonshire street, Portland-Place tla Wednesday, the Ikb 'lac ist the GM year of hi. acy„ Mr. William Ma tin, of Sherburne•lincr, Loasher4.strert. SALES BY At CI! ON. LEASE. FINSBURY-SQUARE, WI rit rwrEnt ‘rt POSSESSION, MERCAN TILE RF.SWEISCK., WB4ll COACH.IIOUSE AND STABLING. By Mr. SHERWOOD, At Gangway's Coffee house, 'Cliaoge.alley., THIS DAY, at 'Twelve &Clock, A Very - excellent and commodious LEAS 11010 FAMILY HOUSE, in substantial ;roam, si.. tuatod no the East-side of Fuisbury-square, and held tor a term of 47 Years, at Christmas neat, at the very low Ground Rent of 61. 2s. per Annum. The House contains on the Upper Story two good Servants Rooms ; Thod Story, three co.ivenient Bed-Rooms, paper d. Sec. ; Second Story, tw• commodious, ideasant, airy Bed-Roams with Dressing ROWII4 First Story, a handsome suite of well-proportioned Apart's:mom. Fro,.t thawing-Room, 28 feet by 18, ornamented wish nub Stucco Cornice and elogant Marble Chi .ney Piece, -with a door that ripens into a Back Dvawing-Itoont, which is lE feet by 14; Ground Floor, a COMOSO4IIS and conly Entrance. with Dining-Room, 14 feet be 14, a Bc.lt Parlour and Wenn.. Closet, an open Area. paved Yard with Iron Railing ; the Bets meat Floor contains a complete set of Demestic Offices, a itL Vaults of all descriptions. The Back of the Premises commis nicates into Wilson-street, with Coach-House and Stab'ing. May ba viewed till the Sale ; Particulan may be had on the Premises; at the Place of Salt; and of Mr. Sherwo.ti, Any tioneer, Bartholconrw-ciose. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, and BOOTS. By Mr RICHARDSON, At his Horse, No. 31, the Corner of Valets Street, in the Strand, TO-MORROW, Nov. 17, at Six &Clock in the Evenine, A COLLECTION of ANCIENT and MO DFItti PRINTS; English attd Foreigu Portraits; seve ral Proofs; Drawing Book; &c. To be viewed the Morning of Sale; Ca•alogues may he 1 of Mr. Richardson, No 31, Strand ; and of Mr. Car:. Bookseller, Rind street. DWELLING MOUSE, AND SHOP, SHADWI - .LL, With immediate Prmessiou. Ay Mr. PAULIN, Ott TUESD ‘Y next, at Eleven o'Clock, on the Premitet, by Order of the Aviso H sess of Mr. JON GODFREE, I%.Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, moat desuab4 situate, Nu. 119, on the North S.der of Snail well High-itroet; rosaprning a very substantial bu it Brick DWELUNG HOUSE, with a good Shop : the Presni.ei con tain in the Attie two good rooms; in the Second Story two ditto; is the Principal Story an excellent sh.m w • bow (root, and a good parlour tw-howl ; in the biweili-rit km:lie• and gond ory cellara,e. Inc Psemises ant held by I.eawt, for an one :liired term of thirteen years from Min:sum mer last, at the t.i ling gmuml *nit of seven it Oineas per annum. May be viewed three days precedingthir Sale; wham Park lap. may be had on the Premise.; at the Ship Tavern, Leadrn hroi-rareet; of Mr. Ashfiuld, Solicitor, Shadwell; and of the A . tioweer, Soo/ alreet, Swint. OIDITEEL FURNTIVRE, A CHARIOT AND HAR- P: ES S--V AUX.hI ALL . By Messrs. SMITHS and Co. On the Premises, Vauxhall place, South Lambeth, on ryas- DAY next, at Twelve &Clock, A LI. the excellent well-finished modern HOUSE - `x HOLD FURNITURE, a few fine Prints, &v.. taken in execution by the Sheriff comprising lofty 4.post Feisteali s with tine dimity and rioted-cotton furnituies and w,nd tains, fitted up to a style's( prculiar neatness, suited to genteel life , ern rimers:lse feather beds with appropriate previa', ; the cabinet articles (of a general anenablage) are of the eery hest wood and inanufarturel &chimne ens in art Egr,:tia.t frame ; Biu.sels carpets, fenders and ire mos, and every re quisite ....nielfC M u.—sed en Monday, when Catalngues will be 4,1!. ~nr6e Premises; and at Mesar.. Swath. anal Co. Aut. onacers, 7t, Wackman.strort. Sawn gfi. LONDON :—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. 35. Wych greet, St Clement's, and published by W. WEST, at the Office, Na. l Ir. Beek of St. Clement's Church, Strand, where hslefs nst the Paper r W (Not-paid) wdl be daly enemas"' le . lost, and the value is stated to be nine or ten clad pounds. Little or 110 insurance hAti been 411111111111111tril‘ E IMPOCTOR. Tuesday last, a young man, who calls himself Stewart, about year► of age, was committed to the 11-tuse of Corre lion at I lexham, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences. His tale was, that he was a lieutenant in the navy, and had broken out of prison at Dunkirk, whence he escaped with three sailors, in an open boat, from which they were taken up by a Berwick smack, and landed at Alemouth. His story so far prevailed on the compassion ofJohn Hunter, Esq. of the Hermitage, that he reclothed him, and was on the point of taking him to Hexham in his gig, to meet the Carlisle coach, in which he meant to send him forward with fifteen guineas in his pocket, when a gentleman came up, upon whose generosity he hid imposed some time ago, a ith a similar story, in tgc county of Durham, and who fortunately recognised the im postor, anu had him taken before a Magistrate. t - NroRTU.V.ITE .ICCIDL.VT. Mr. W. Franklin (son of Mr. Edmund Franklin, of Oxgate.house Farm, which stands between the four and five mile stones, on the Fdgeware-road, and brother to Mr. Richard Franklin, of sliis Ma jesty's Mint), on Monday last spent the evening with his uncle, Mr. Morris, of Child's-hill, about three miles from his father's house, and had, during the evening, been playing at cards with his cousins. About a quarter before twelve o'clock, he took his perfealy sober, and mounted upon a good horse ; but, before his departure, he took nut his money to pay some trifling losings, which having done, he had still left one guinea, and a 7s. piece in gold, and two dollars. About three o'clock, on Tuesday morning, a waggon was passing along the road, belonging to a Mr. George Weedon, of Hemel Hempsted, and when nearly abreast of the Orgate-lane-end,rthe waggoner informed his master, who was in the waggon, that there was a man lying in the road ; on which he was desired to look at him, which he did, and told Mr. Weedon he was quite dead ; when the latter desired him to drive on. About an hour after, a timber cart passed, belonging to Mr. Tay, of Rick manswnrth, who was with it himself, affd also had a man driving, who, on finding the deceased, commu nicated the circumstance to his master. Mr. Tay had the body taken up, and conveyed to a room in a public house, th,Crown, on the F.dgeware-road. On the neighbourhood being alarmed, an old man who came into the house, said, he thought it looked like Mr. Franklin's son, and that he would instantly go and see, his house not being more than one mile distant. On the old m.m reaching Mr. Franklin's house, the first person he met was the unfortunate father, of whom he enquired if Mr William was at home ? Mr. Franklin answered that he was at home, and Was in bed, for he saw his steed in the stable. The poor old fel low, who had formerly been a servant of Mr. Franklin's, exclaimed, God he thanked, for I was afraid that it was he that was fount dead on the road this morning; it is very like him." Mr. Franklin desired the old man to come in with him, that he might he sure he was in bed. A servant was sent to his chamber, who returned with the sad tidings that her youTT master had not been in bed all night. Mr. Franklin then re piired to the stab/es, and enquiring of his men, how the horse came home ? when he was informed that the horse was found standing near the house by himself, and that they had not seen Mr. Vil ham Franklin. The old man then returned to the public-house. The body by this time had been washed and cleaned, the pockets examined, and a surgeon sent for. Several bruises were found on various parts of his body ; but Pt his pockets was neither gold nor silver. Mr. Morris recol leCting the sum the deceased had when he left them the preceding night. occasioned suspicion that he had been murdered, and an enquiry was immedi ately net on foot. A Coroner's Jury was summoned, which met ort Wednesday. The witnesses that were examined were the two Mr. Morris's. Mr. Tay, his man who found him, and the people of the house, who examined his pockets, and whose evidence is fully explained in the preceding account. The only person who threw any fresh light on the snbjeCt was the servant oti.Mr. Franklin. who stated, that the horse which their young master had rode, most certainly must have fallen with him, as he appear ed, from the dirt on him, to have rolled over, and that he had slightly hurt one of his shoulders; also both his knees were a little rubbed : that the pummel of the saddle was a little scratched, and that it was not scratched when it was put on the horse. In addition to this evidence, it appeared that one of the deceased's spurs had been tern off, and was laying near to the spot where the deceased was found. The Jury returned their verdiet, that the deceased had died in consequence of a fall from his horse. [ ‘;