The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-17 00:00:00

.~ .~ i .~ 1 rWgiV"^7 Mina INTELLIGENCE. POR ISMOUTH, SEPT. 15. Anived the L'Eniretenente cutter from a cruise; Etta/inn end Urania frigates from the Downs. Sailed the Victor✓ man of war, Admiral Nelson ; the Vritat frigate, to the westward ; also two gun brigs on a cruise.—Wind S. \V. PLYMOUTH. SEPT 14. Arrived on the 11th, the Cheer', / brig, front off Brest ; left the Fleet, 19 sail of the line. all well: they had been forced cff their station by the late gal..s, but had again resumed the blockade. Came iti yesterday, the Felix schooner, from a cruise; the and Ni', gh NVibetg, from Cette ; the Fe tern privateer, from a cruise, with the Ann, of and from Newbury Port. which she has detained.— Also arrives the Dr Drne Friendr, Wandero, from Lisbon, for Antwerp, detained by the thee pri •ateer. _ .... Sailed the Staisi,ri gun-brig ; the Lady Warren, with a convoy to the eastward ; and the Endeavour, with a convoy to the westward ; also the Moiseheron brig. I lis Majesty's ships Afaßa, of W guns ; the Titan krer, of 71 ; and the Ain', of 74 ; have been paid wages and prize-money, and are expecting every hour to receive Lord Nelson's signal for sailing. The Belleisle, of 74 guns, is nearly ready for sea, and it is said will follow his Lordship in a few days. Neither the Achille nor Sqjeg,nord are here, as men tioned in some of the newspapers. ea ustouTts, SEPT. 13. Arrived His Majesty's brig Gann:/, Bass, from a cruise ; Twonie (American ship), l'arsons, from Norfolk, with tobacco ; Hit Majesty's brig Endea vour, of t 0 guas, with a fleet of coasters, under con voy from Plymouth. The rlurbland packet is expeded to sail on to morrow, with mails of the I Oth inst. for Lisbon. Sailed the Diana packet, Gibbon, for Jamaica, with mails of the stth inst.; /.n', Arabella ditto, Porteus, for Ilalifax and New-York, with Mails of the 4th inst. ; Tocutrshen.! ditto, Dodd, for Lisbon, with ditto of the 3d inst . ; His Wieser's ship, , Fgt./if/earn., SS guns, for & cruise; His Majesty's brig Ihrealec, Wickland, for Tonningen.—Wind W. NAItWICH. srrT. 1.5. The Ackland packet, Captain Bridge, sailed this day with the Mails of the I Sth for Husurn: among cr-hi-r passengers, there was a Meswnger, with dis patches for the Court of Vienna. bailed also the Escort and Aggressor gun-brigs, .on a cruise. fire norsgpe4et, Captain Haluilten, is now in sight, with the Huston Ma Is. The Ear/ sJ Lrite.qtr, Captain Thompson, came round this morning from Yarmouth. SIIT.E.INK.a, SEPT. 14. Sailed from the Nore, the . 7isiin armed ship, with a convoy for Tonaingen.--14 ind S. W. SEPT. Sailed the Pitsoo schooner, Combara»t a,ld Alirt sloop of war, fur Dungeness ; aiso, several ships of war, on a mike. Came down from Sheerness. His Majes•: aler.a, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last. L'.lrirsis sloop of war has a signal flying for a convoy to the westward. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Miloree privateer, Capt. Stewart, from a criliz.e, with two schooners (her prizes) from the coast of Mexico. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. At Liwerpoolw—The Winchestr.., from Riga ; Nile, Male at, :7043 Archangel; Hope, Campbell; and Bombay, Reilly. roam New York. At Brut..l....Onstavos Vasa, from Tani; and the Thetis, (:um Konigsberg. At Cork—The El4.a, Ki%cher, from Jamaica. At iNfa4—, Die Maria Dorothea, —, from Lisbon. At N.•wfouodlaod—The Lady Aim, —, from Pion ; Beaver, —, from New-York; and the Cabutt, --v., from Qter.ada• . A , Antigua—The Baltic Merchant, -awsev, from London. At Piirlarlel i ditaaw-The Anacreon, from Liverpool. At PUrti2l4-.The Delia, from 1:Terp001. At Baltimore—The Elia!, from Londonderry. At V irer..ia--The Bellesle,.—, from Clyde. At New-Yrok—Tire Diana, Trbbets, from Clyde; Clothier, (mm Dublin ; Poll), Hunt, from Newry and Hope, Lynn, from Liverpool. AMERICA. NEN-Yollt, AUG. 10. It is whispered, that notes, in a style unusually animated, have passed between the Secretary of State and Mr. Yruja. General Moreau is still at Cadiz, and it was said that he would remain there as long as he could with safety ; he did expel to have come out in the Waskinston, and went so far as to get the terms, and had his lady on board to see the accommodations, but, on receiving a letter from Paris, gave up the voyage.—Flour 9, dollars, and no purchasers. We are happy to state, that the two persons sent down to the Lazaretto, Philadelphia, are on the re covery, and that their disease is not, as was at first apprebende4l, Yellow Fever. It is said, that the health of the city generally, is h!ghly flattering. (The following extract of a I.tter front St. Mary's, 13th July, 'BO5, contains wme further pakticulare of the gallant eu garment, which we have given in i former paper.) ' " The British frigate, Cambrian, Capt. Beresford, captured, a few days ago, to the southward of Sa vannah, a French privateer schooner of 18 guns, 12 and 9 pounders, from Guadalnupe, on bond of which he put a detachment of f.,8 men, commanded by Lieutenant Mastermaa, of the Marines:—Messrs. Mitchell, Lawson, Grisenuff. Dolman, and Wil liamson, mid,hipmen, and 'sir. Salter, surgeon, and sent her into this place, where, after an obstinate and sharp contest of upwards of an hour, they suc ceeded in boarding the ship Golden Geo, , r (though much annoyed by a battery on shore), which WAS well armed, :and defended by about eighty men, under the command of the noted privateersman liooper, who, with four men, were killed on the deck. After boarding, sixteen were made prisoners. and the oth.:rs jamped overboard,, some swam ashore, the rest were drowned. The loss of the Bri tish, on this occasion, was one seaman and one ma rine killed; •Lieutetunt Pigot wounded in the head, month,•and leg ; Mr. Lawson in the leg ; Sir An drew Mitchell bto*n Ns with powder, but not to Lendanger his life ; seven smmen and three marines wounded. %I, nth the ship they retook the brig Ceres, a Bermudian gyp, and Hoaper's pr;vateet." MEMOIRS OF IMMANUEL KANT. Immanuel Kant, the subject of the present Me moir, known, and so highly esteemed on the Con tinent fur his metaphysical acuteness, was born on the 2'2d of April, 1724, at Konigsberg, in Prussia, near the Saddle-lareet,-in the suburbs. His parents held a resoeCfable though not high rank in life, his father b-ing a sadler, of the name of John George Kant. The latter, though born at Memel, was origmally de;cen led from a Scott's family. Kant's intellectual qualificatioas were by no means of an ordinary stamp. He possessed an extraor dinary faculty of retaining words, and represent ing absent things to himself. He often cued long passages from ancient and modern writers, particu larly his favourite poets, Horace and Virgil, Hage dorn and Burger. He could describe objets that he had rend or in books, even better than many who had seen them : thus, for example, he once gave a description, in the presence of a Londoner, of West minster-bridge, according to its form and structure, length, breadth, height, and dimensions of all its parts, so that the Englishman enquired how many years he had beer. in Lando 1, and whether he had dedicated himself to architeClure ?" upon which he was assured, that Kant had neither passed the boundaries of Prussia, nor had been an architeft. A similar question was put to him by Brydane, to whom he unfolded, in con versation, all the relative situations of Italy.— By the aid of his quick observation and clear con ception, he was enabled th converse with admirable accuracy on chemical experiments, although he had never once witnessed any process in chemistry, and did not begin the theoretical study, till after the sixtieth . year of his age. Dr. Hagen, the great *mist, could not forbear expressing his perfed Astonishment, while conversing with Kant at din ner, owthe subjeft, to find any one able, by simple raiding, to make himself such a perfect master of a science so difficult. But the most prominent feature in Kant's intel. leattal charafter, was, the accuracy with which he Analysed the most complex ideas. Nothing escaped `the scrutiny of his intellectual eye. Whatever was perceivable to others in the moral and physical world, became manifest to him. He discovered, therefore, so easily, the incongruities sof other men's thntiments, and traced, with unspeakable precision, eir errors to the true source. He had likewise an astonishing faculty of unfolding the most abstruse principles, and digesting singular and individual sentiments into a systematic order. Herein cora -1 sisted the originality of his mind. Ail his philoso phical conceptions flowed from the inexhaustible source of his own reason. The facility with which he deduced every thing from his own red tEtions, gave him at length such an habitual familiarity with himself, that he could not properly enrer into the sentiments of others. lie sound all in hi. own mind which answered his purpose, and had,therefore, no occasion for foreign resources. With all this de;sth of refleflinn, Kant was, not ' withstanding, a wit. He had frequent and sudden strokes of ready wit at hand, to give a grace and in terest to his conversation, writings, and le:lures.— He was a general admirer of all that polishes and beautifies the graver topics ; and, in his leetures, he studied to acquire an agreeable delivery, with an easy fl Av of words. His manner of address, how ever, was peculiarly well adapted to the nature of his discourse. On morality he could move his au dience to t!ars. He knew how to give the dry sub jeas of logic and pneumati.s an easy turn, that ren dered them even amusing ; but, on metaphysics, he was abstruse, and, for beginners, not perfeetly intel ligible. He was sometimes carried, by a too great minuteness, away from the main subject, to which he was then forced abruptly to return. He was also liable to be confused by the smallest trifrs.— One day, in particular, he discovered a remarkable embarrassment, and confessed, afterwards, that one of the audience, who had a coat, with a button want ing, had ben the cause of his discomposure, front the involuntary attraction of his eyes and mind to the defeCtive quarter. We must not forget to view Kant in another re lation, which does honour to his heart this was, his warm and steady attachment as a friend. Pro fessor Rhunken was the bosuns friend of his youth. This friendship was the offspring of congenial sen timent, and lasted till the death of the former. The odore Gottlob von ilippel, Secretary at War to His Prussian Majesty in Konigsberg, a man well known for his literary performances, lived many years in the closest intercourse with Kant ; as also the Ge nerals Brunet, von Mayer, von Losson. NVith Lam bert, Sulzer, and Garve, he held a very interesting literary correspondence. His nearest and dearest friend, however, was one Green, an English mer chant, residing at Konigsberg. Their friendship Was occasioned by the follnwing singular occur rence was ex patiating once,in a coffee-house, during the American war, with some warmth, in favour of the Americans, and against the English, when a men sudden!y started up, and declared himself offended by the retteetions thrown on his country, and dem ended honourable satisfaction. Kant, undisturbed by this strange mode of attack, continued to give a cool, but striking illustration of his own sentiments, in particular reference to the case of the Englishman. His impre.sive mannerot reasoning, combined with his good -nature, had such an effete on Mr. Green (for that the name of the gentleman), that he acknowledged the im propriety of his own conduCt, and solicited Kant's pardon, which was immediately anted. Green 4ttendeil Kant to his Louse ; and, from that hour, a friendship seas commenced, which terminated only with the death of the former. Mr. Green was a whimsical, hut well-informed man, possessed of many excellent qualities of the head and heart. Kant found in him to much solid intellect, that he never published any thing without first submitting it to his judgment. Kant was of a remarkable slender and delicate make ; and his body was covered with so little flesh, that his clothes could never be made to fit, but by artificial mea.v. his nervous and muscular system was no less tender. He was five feet high ; but his head was large in proportion to the rest of his body. lie hid a flat breast, that bent almost inwards ; and his right shoulder projected rather out. His form was otherwise quite perfeft. His face, when young, must have been handsome ; he had a fresh colour, and fine large blue eyes, which were as expressive at goadaess as talent. , LANCASTER ASSIZES. • • SC OL ES V. TA V 1.011 and others. 1 This was an a4tion of trespass. It appeased Of the Plaintiff. was a wheelwright, and resided wit! his wife and family of eight children, upon a small farm :it Newchurch ; that the Defendant, Taylor, is an innkeeper at Newchurch, and also constable (or the Forest of Rossendale ; the Defendants are bailiffs' followers. Previous to the 25th of Decem ber last, the Plaintiff, Scholes, having contracted a debt of 81. with the Defendant, Taylor, he was sued for the same, and an execution against his goods issued on that day, for 111. 10s. including the costs of that itaion. The Defendants, being armed with this authority, on the 31st of December last, pro ceeded to the Plaintiff's premises, and drove off his two cows; and, at night, broke open the door of his dwelling-house, seized all his, goods, and took every article of any value away with them.— They then proceeded to turn the Plaintiff's wife and family out of doors, and secured the premises.—On the Saturday following they sold, by public aueion, the whole of the Plaintiff's household goods, stock of cattle, and hay ; the produce of which amounted to up wards of 814.—Not satisfied with this large sum,in sa tisfaftion for their demand et 141.1 Os. they demand ed a further sum of 91. 14s. from the Plaintiff; at the same time adding, that if he did not procure the money in the space of an hour, they would sell his stock of wood, and working tools. The Plaintiff, being fearful of receiving further injury, borrowed the money of his neighbour, and paid it to the De fendants._ In defence of this adion, the Defendants pleaded a justification, under their warrant of execution, 141.105. but the Judge (Mr. Baron Su r tos), being satisfied that the law would not justify such pro ceedings, did not permit the Defendant's Counsel to ofer the same in evidence. The JUDGE, in summing up the case to the Jury, observed, that a more cruel and oppressive case never came before a court of justice ; and it called upon them for the most exemplary damages. He said, " Here is a poor industri'us man, with a large family, comfortably situated upon a small farrrt i , ob taining his livelihood by honest industry, bereft of even. comfort by these Defendants, ading under the mask and colour of the law, sweeping away the whole of his property, to the amount of 841. exclu sive of tl.e 91. 4s. extorted from him, to satisfx the small sum of 141. !Os. breaking open his house at a late hour of the night, and turning the:family into the open streets, in the dead of winter, where they might have perished, had not their neighbours taken them under their proteftion Gentlemen," his Lordship added, " such men as the Defendants are not fit for the situations they hold ; and I will take care that they never have it again in theif power to oppress the weak. I leave the case of this poor and numb-injured Plaintiff in your hands,'not doubting you will make him an ample compensation for the injury he has sustained." The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdin for the Plaintiff—Damages 2001. THE MA ItKICTS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, SM. 16. The tregh arrivals of Wlle.lt tusday are not numerous, but the sootily at band is a middling one, and sales; nl first qoalify, • :11 rar hat better price, and inferior remains dull of sale.-61arley an iery short supply, aryl is dearer Rye and Malt near?) at nlav's price few White PCAS, and thine deart.r.— leans continue as dear.—The fresh ( anent>, tn-flac, are few, and fli e r trade continues to support last currency.—Tarrna of Flour without alteration. CUR It F.NT . PRIOE OF GRAIN. 'V hvat . . 43s no. 74... Kean. Fiat 4n......... 70.. 804 04 'rick Beans .....425. 48, lid. RV , . (new) 38 42. 04. ()ma 255. 5.0. , 34 , Barley 4O, 43. (1.1. 1.01.111.16 :;6. 37- . Od. sll sit Whoe Peas 525. 5.8.. Oil I Fine Flour 655. 70a. OA. (;rer Peas 00. OW. o.' SPf• rwi. 6os.6:ss. Od. RF.TURN OF WIIEJ Iftelulling only from the 2d agreeably to . a. 4. 43 QuartPr* at 100 at pie SI -- at F 6 1 i 9--. at R 78 at 84 •4 - at 82 219 - at 60 67 - at 79 1 4 4 - at 78 170 - at 71; 527 --.. at 71 870 at 74 iT IN MARK LANI., of Sept. to the :tit of Sz r a. the new Act. $ A. 1604 at 70 1 0 6 -- at 113 154 at 67 at 66 344 -- at 61 655 ...--- at 64 $42 ---- at 6) - )04 ----. at tit 350 at 60 SO at ;04 200 at 57 • 1111 -- at 7 I 9:5 at 7 9) —..—.. at 71 A nd 34 Total, 11,169 Quart 94 i 4. looter Stl -- ■t 36 177 at si 130 ----- at 53 f2tso ---... at 52 dam at 50s. t.—Avatar egt s:d. an last Retina. A RETUR% OF FLOUR, From Aug. 31, to Sept. 9, frum the Onkel Office. Sack.. a d. SuckS. 1. d. Seek.. s. d 167.... 75 0 222.... 69 0 310.... 65 0 e 1.... 74 0 402.... 68 0 10.... 63 5.... 73 0 N 0.... 67 0 50.... 60 0 6722.... 741 0 25.... 66 1)1 10.... 50 0 . r . s.. 54 Sackt ikverAge, 694. 814. . lower than lamp ['mum. UXVIRILIGE The Corn luspeltor's Return, on Thurtaty. Sept. 12 Whet, r•r Voa.l IM 04 1“ 2 . 11 Ot Barley, per Ir 7116 NI W 444 Off ()at , ' 291 04 to M. Bo+ tu 48m ed 1a W::.04 Pee PRICE Ur SEEPS !M MYIRK-LANE': Carraway new 766 04 to 804 Od pet ewi. Od to "TS. Od %lute Mustard Seed. 104 Orl to 10 OA bushel. Brow o ditto PRICE OF HOPS. sAas. , I PbeteTS. Kent fat Ills tree 121 Refit fil las to 7i 71 . Sus.ex.... .Si Bs tu 61 Os 1 6w...es 6. 10. it, 61 16s Ks sex 31 8s to , i 1.1 Ifia lrscoham.....6l ...a 10 81 •••••4 Old Quay 27,0001. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. /ATV/ DIV. IT !AMIS . /. HIT .Ol J. a 41 IGs Hay 41 —s a 51 rs New ul Os a 01 Os CIOVer 51 5s a GI 611 C1neer......01 Os a 01 Os Straw 41 Ilis a .31141 /tsar ti 14. a 31 1514 .. _ . I • ~'" • VtiatIFTCLD. tafoooso, SKr. IC To fink the Offal-..per Stevie of tn. I( . .43 04 to 5s MI Veal S t 0 ft; ,1 di,.04 t7 •' r 444444.... 44 Ud to 56 Od Pnrk S s od ct , 6 , 01 r. • Lamb 4a. M. to Si. ea. Head of C6016611'66 ;14y, &ash. about lAN—Sheep and Lambs, 40,n4d. :WGATE LEADF,:tiriALL 14IARKETS By the Ca o• me. her Se 4.1 to 4c '44 Veal 4l 01 to l'e Gt. if s ums.— 3 1 OA to 4. 24 1 Pork' 5s Ud to Gs 14 1.114(Till 46.04. to di ed. PRICE Of TALLOW. it. James's Market.. 4s 24 Yetlow Russia 69504 721 (4 Clare Market. 4s 24 White ditto ... • 695 —si Od Whitechapel Market. 4a 14 Soap ditto.... 61115 - 0.1.. 04 Per Stone of Slb. •—••• Melting Stuff..--sild Ms 04 12s 54 Ditto rough 691 Average Price... 4s, 11 Graves ....... --s lis Town Ta110w..... —4 73s' (i.t Good Drega........., ....s m e Yellow Snap, —.4 a 7115.510tt1e I, hey—Curd, 92.5. Price of Candle., per doz. I Is nit —Moulds, 12v. 04. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Fee stone, 34. 54. to 31. 64.. Middlings Se 2d. to 14. 44. Ordinary .. ga. 84. to Y. 101. Market Calf English Horse Sheep Skins . 2s. 04. to 31, Od. Lamb Skim , . es. 64. to 4s. 04. . COURSE 6F LICCHAI IGE. F•IDAV, SiPT IS. kmstere2.ln .37 7 2'U. Meta rt. Sight :i6 10 Rotter..kn , ll 17 2 V. tuobutilh 3b s 210 Mona .15 41%11. Dote IV ....... 26 2 LI PRICE OF LEATHER. Batts, SO to 51.11,. each Ditto, 60 to 6511). eget 214 to 494 Merchants Sacks 291 to 431' Drat: vie Hides... 220 to 444 Fine C .tch Holes 23.1 to 2M Crop Hides (or cutting I'M to 23 Flat Onlitatre 214 to 22 Calf Sams :i0 to 4flito per I)9ven l9d to 4 Ditto, 50 to 701 b . 98 , 1 to 424 is Ditto, 70 to 2011, 36d to 994 4 S.nall Seals (Co.:colonel). 403 to 424 ? I.arge dmo 120 s to 120 s per dosed. Tanned Horse Hides 214 yp Os Per hale. PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. S in-r - Cent. Consn'i 5 pt." Coat. Navy • .. 8641 ;Ala Knis,ll Exrlle.prer Palls LagWitt:Ater/ rickcti l9l. I3s. COllllOl6 It.f • •le 5B~ 56 T. 131Slf, , Stnelt,broker, No. 4, ComMI, and s % eh:min t -crow. P . r r • • PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Sire. 11. Goy. Uebealurrs 5 per Cant St 1)tuo Sto.k 5 per cut 9ll GrA , lll banal 1.., 6 per cent . 9l; Wirk,,streee CortiWeares, 6 per Cent 66 fi.otera V C/lICt I:.sban 6li Oilone 611 Dishlui • 131 Cott 10 au .„1.1.,... I. .d. pnliOftlealPl Martid Ditto 341 ef.d. Douklonns. ..... ... 0 0 0 f Ital. - in (raper New Mita,* pitt0...... 94 edict. Silver to Rars 0 0 0 ilsiWu.• Leghorn . 9 1 1) . A3io on the Rank of Holland Naples nnblio on London (S:pt. 11)... lll a 191 ReVast on 1.4143,1 , 11 (Sept 7) 71 . .. lielf.i4t on Dublin (Ditto). . 661 days. • BIRTHS. Tue.rlay last, the Lady of William Appletreei jon; Esq. • of D•edd.netroi, Ottbirlame, seassafely delivered of a dnigher. Last week, at Bailor, the Lady of John Archer, Esq. of • Dublin, al a suit. At Southampton, on Friday, September 6, the wife of Cap , . Edward isines Foote, or the Royal Nary; of a daogliter. In Colic, the Lady of the Right lion. Lord Cluing, ot a son. OnSatur.lay last, the Lady of N. Sykes, Esq. of Cottteg• ham, Yorkshire, wassatcly delisered of a snit. At Bessie Castle, Scotland, on the Bth instant, Mrs. Ross was • if :Iv del: vered of a daughter •• At B--" -side, Scotland, on the 7th instant, Mei. Ligon wit safely de ss erect of a still-born son. MARRIAGES. Thors.lay last, at Liverpool, Henry Edward Re L iartss Esq of NV.ise. tree Hall, Lancashire, to Miss Burke, da i lti. t• r Robert A. Burke, Esq. of Gorthamoria, in the couoty of G.Airv3y, o+l Thursday last, at St. Sepulchre Church, WiNiam Lewis, Esq of Thanat. place, Temple Bar, -to Miss Ann Roper, 'la:wider of folio Roper, Esq. of Sat...hill.. On Monday •ionnight, at Wirkswonh, Peter Arkwriglife Fat. third .11 of liichanl Aritwiighti Esq. of Willers:ey, to Mary Anne, second daughter of Charley Hurt, Esq. of the former place.. • Lately, the Rev. Thomas Lynam, curate of &quiet. Xs Mrs •Lambert, widow of the late Edmund Lambert, Esq. ut Boyton House, Hants. DEATHS. On Friday, at Liverpool, in his 59th year, Thomas T.skb, Erq in whom the gentleman, the honourable nieschant, awl good man, were eminently united. Lately, at Barbadoes, I itut.-General Sir W. Myers, Bart. Ceininander iu Cli of of the Leewrd Islands. 0:i Wed...today seesinight, the day an which she coeipieted' her 100th year, Grrrand, relict ot the tate bir;Orrtend, f.rrmerly a respectable and %stoical Limas aseedport, 440 9. e re.ur. part of whose property was swallowed.uP a 7 ihl.dres.- ful earthquake which destroyed that city in 1755. Ori that fatal occasion, V rs. G. was alarmed by a vlolani disking 01.16 , 100411, and of the chest of drafters, hisehieh she was depeattilig some of her husband's linen. She Instantly fled. out ui Ike house, and escaped dealtrusSion, after haying the elltsiling nii•• fortune to see a beloved son and daughter, overwhelmed i:i that tremendous convulsion. She then returned to Eliglaial, and, having soon afterwards lost her husband, retitedto 'wit Leeds, where she has ever since resides', mod *hero she died. This mot:Sable old lady retained be; utentatfacut ties, unimpaired, to the last. . . 'HIGH WATER, TND; DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. M0ra..... Itt itf. afar I twit. —57 Snits, alter 9 • SALE BY AUC noN. ay Mr. SADLtR. At his Repository in Gs.sivell-street, THIS DAY, at Twilv oCiock, U PWA RDS of SEVENTY LOTS of HORSES sad CARRIAGES ; eortidaiug of s,•verai capital lieu ten in high condition ; SOW very handantse Chargers ; (ow Pair of Chariot Geldings; anew few odd ditto to snatch; w• sides sense clever well•known Hacks, calculated t.r ri.limg 0. harries ; several gond Machines, Post Monies, Ste ; I Ufeilll Gip; a Pust Chaise; and Sundries To be viewed till the Sale. No expense auction on lions. I, Ac. u n ion. - - - LONDON pc Printed by GEORGE DAVIDSON, N... SI•• Wych-.{reef, St. Llenent't, and Pnbli.lwd by JOSIAH RYDER, at the Office, Nu. IS, R•ck of St C.etuen... Church, Strand, eihergOident fur tits Parr, dte. thleortll) will be duly swotted to. Q