The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-09 00:00:00

..... . • 1:1 7, •I• .~ LAW INTRLLICtA'CE. COURT OF ClIANcLrt inuaspAr, Amur 8. causwett r. SYRON, FORD, alai °Totes. The Plaintiff' claimed a property, called the Rid ing House, situated in Castle.strect, Oxford Road, and the case came before the Court, on exceptions, taken by the Defendants, to the Master's report. The Bill stated a demise from the E id of Odord, to Henry Birden, of a considerable property to hold at a ground rent. A mortgage Nos then made by Birden, of a part of Cie property, called the Riding House, to a man of the name of Harrison, for 1551. and he, in the course of a year, assigned his hue rest to the Defendant, Mrs. Ford. Birden then as signed all hi: property to trustees, to sell for the pay mint of his debts—and, among the rest, he as signs the eqtritv of redemption of Harrison's mort- • gage. Mrs. Ford, to whom Harrison had assigned in the year 1765, sold the property in question, as if s h e pos s es s ed the equity of redemption, without :lc , count iog to the trustees. A bill was filed against her, and Mr. Byron, who ached as agent on the busi ness, and the cause came on to be tried in 1777, when it was referred to the Master, to•enquire whe ther the premises called the Riding House consti tuted any part of the trust premises ? and he reported, that it did not: To this report, exceptions had been • taken, whieln o were argued at considerable length by Mr. ROMILL4 : for the Plaintiff; and •Mr. Pom r , and Mr. Ric ins, for the Defendants. The LoapCOANCiLLOR; after going over the %dole of the ice. was of opinion, that the words of the dead, vesting Mr. Birden 's property in the hands of trustees, implied, that the equity of redemption of this property in question was in him at tree time ; and therefore, that the exception to the Master's, report must be allowed, but in very special terms. His Lordship then ordered, that it should lie over • till the end of the cross petitions. SIR ciaoace seats:oar O. BILVIELD. In this case the Dere:idiot took exceptions to the Master's report, in which dupe it now came to he argued. The bill stated that Sir George Beau mont demised extensive coal mines to the Defendant, for a term of 21 years, at a yearly rent of 1101. with an agreement that he shoirld not raise more than 10,000 stack loads in the course of each year. The bill then charged that he kept the colliery longer than the time allowed by the lease, and that he rais ed more than 10,000 stack loads in the course of each year ; and prayed that he may be compelled to pay the value of the coal raised after the ex piration of the lease, and also the value of the surplus quantity. To this the Defendant put in an answer, in which he acknowledged that he hid raised more, in the course of each year, than 10,000 stack loads, but denied that he ought to account for it, as he had purchased another colliery adjoining that he had from the Plaintiff, and raised the coal from it through this coiliery. The cause came on to be heard, and it was refertel to the Master to enquire how much coal w.e, raised by the Defend . ant, and to allow for that which wai not raised from the Plaintiff's calliet y, together with the ex pence of raising it. The Master had allowed for additional workmen, but refused to allow °vet seer's wages, and other expences which he did not con ceive would have been greater for raising 15,000 stacks, than for raising 10,000. On this account the Defendant took exceptions to the report, alleg ing that he ought to have allowed for these. Mr. Haar, on the part of the Defendant, argued at considerable length in support of the exceptions, some of which his Lordship seemed inclined to grant, but deferred the decision until to-morrow, to have an opportunity ef reading over the report, and deciding with roped to interest. KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTOICI, AVOCA' 7. CTVII. SIDE. 1,001 EY V. REARLILY. - • This was an anion to recover the • sum rf fifteen • ' guineas, which the Plaintiff had paid to the De fendant as the price of a horse, which turned out to - • ' beve been stolen from a Mr. Wrenn, at Penge Com mon, in Surrey, by one Carpenter, alio: lidl : fire Jnrk, a noted horse-stealer, who was exe..uted at ! this place after the last Assizes. Mr. Wrenn. aid two other witnesses of the names of Morris and Hudson, proved that the horse which the Plair.ti'ff sold to the Defendant was the one stolen from Mr. Morris, in Onober, I sos. The Defendant Kearley, when he found that Mr. Wrenn had identified the hr•rse. gave it him, and re-pur chased it again of Mr. Wrenn. Mr. Serjeant Besr, in defence, stated, that he should prove that the witnesses for the Plaintiff must he mistaken, because he shruld shew that the per s so who sold the horse to liearley lad Lad him ever a nce August. IBM, which was before the time that the horse of Mt. Wrenn was stolen. Smith, a carman, at Rochester, said be purchased the horse of on- Huckstead, for five guineas He tent it to Hickes, who kept it a fortnight, and then bought it of him for ten guineas. This was the same horse which he afterwards sold to the Defend- ant 3Cearley, who a sold it to the Plaintl Wooley. Nickel was called to prove the date of the ran i - chase from the last witness, but statingonly from bis books, and not having them press nt, he could not fu the time.—Verdit for the Plair,tilF. Tilt MAYOR OF ORAVISZIOD 17. HUICitT. Mr. GAR now stated, that this was an aenrm by the Corporation otGravesend, against the net-A . -- ant, a IV aterman, for a disturbance in their exclu sive right to the Ferry from the town of Gravesend to Tilbury Fort.' He observed, that from the most ancient times the Corporation of Gravesend had the exclusive right of conveyieg passengers across that part of the river, and, in consideration of that ex clusive tight, th ey were broad to provide boats and fit accommodation, so that the public might Dever be delayed ; but if others were to run away with the profits, they would not be able to keep up the Ferry. It was also most important in another point of view, that the water men should not destroy this ancient Ferry, and get the sehdle - into their own hand ; for the insolence of Gravesend yor . atermus was very well known. If, for rusts e' -•an ted to board an Indiaman • io wn, perhaps one of them on hoard h,r a guinea 44, 41, that the person exhibited a' ' oiben, -- . ---• », -' i A 7.42 7 1. s t p • •••tkv el•'• .. • . .- . • . ri - i .., :: '• - 1 • :- .t. - '. :•:. s e , ...•• • . NfF.F.TiIe.,S OF CR.F:I)ITiIIS AT GUM OIIAL 1.. . . I . . . , ' • . ' any peat degree !of nett)? to get on board, and '' • GIBRALTAR, Jun24'3. • '. ; —.......:-. shonid choose to say, that he was a passenger a fr aid _,., TO.M.). R.. w , , of losing his passage, he mi g ht th en b e certain riot T4lis morning the Reeglc brig of writ arr ived from. sjCEß V: ,,,h,;,: : 7 l : l : : ::::esdionrtoi - w,:r, W N::::::: n w . p;nl e 7. h nl,:s a isi.mtit,, T :taacirr O idhnia : : : e.,mit il .. l ,: :: ::.y.. l :ii ft: l:,::,Eariii: 7 :"..t.,.;eisis e ii.::,,,,,s:tt:g.,:ingetti i ii:litei.:::u.,:iii:ded:::::::B..,.r : 3:3 1. 1 .844: *ex, butcher , 1. one of them would put him on board for lesithan • Plymouth, in twelve days, with orders for Sir James 11101. ' ten 'guineas. -So it might be with the Frey, if the Craig, and the expedition, to proceed on their desti. Tierney senrens; $ 13 Corporation were not to support it. Insteadof being. .nation, when e ver Sir Richard Bickerton, with six conveyed over at 3d. per head, which was the legal sail of the line, arris,:s to coavoy them past Cartha price of the ancient Ferry, if the Defendant and grni: - sea, eirefeakier his associates could get it into their own bands, the The expedit!on has been cruising in sight of the . , ties%,,R°l::‘,:gte7dn: UH p i l h,e7g G a r t.: r W esarl a r ‘h pl m . e rc:, 3l :! k rid , l ese.: ; : ,,. : 1 1: 11 4 : : in..e a : t : .tiw i I 1A 6 7; i ga. :lfel ! tt l ::ll,;.' or late of B..stot, public must submit to anyextortiun they might please Rock, about six or eight leagues to the Eastward, to impose. With re:pea to the right of the Corpo- ever since .the evening of the 18th, when they left ration, there could not be a shadow.of doubt . The the Bay to avoid b eing attacked by the enemy's gun question was formerly tried before my Lord Matti: • boats. • The dangir must have been deemed imeni -1 J4.11C% Hitebeeck,•oxi..rd-etreet,.l4,ol field, in the year 1777, in a case of Foster against nent; or the expedition would not have adopted this Bonner. The Jive would observe, 'that Foster, the rfwasure ; for thd Spaniards had seven or eight sail dialer . Jones Smith, Thamesnitten Surre%,ameritex' ,pi ctu r e . then Plaintiff, was 'Lessee of the Corporation, and of the line ready for sea at Carthagena, which 3 1 e o t hi r o i n i t s cil ei tl o f") :e a fi t e l ld rit:4ft ea rs te*S"itol4u-•Ystre' Coal et I E.::::: :: ; %11 3:::. I 10- the Ferry had continued in his family until last NH- might have very much annoyed the fleet, had they chaelmas. But his widow having died just before received intelligence of the circumstance, as the ex! that time, and' the sons not condulting the Ferry • edition had onlftwo frigates and two gun brigs to h „,„„, a ,, • • 11: well, they had agreed to lease it to another man; protect them. Ihe danger, however, will soon be • • • ''' • Kea t, a , n : : ::. and, in fag, when this adion should Itavis put over, for the Rees;gl spoke Sir Richard at sea, an d , he Da i v ,, i o d , D cr e Beaune, OreaPV‘ f ritt e D h F e N smte D er l zt: a stop to the infringements of the watermen, that is hourly expected here. M tttliew Garland, Grove•street, agreement would he carried into execution. • The Mirfirs and Heclion arrived from a cruise to John Mold, an old inhabitant of Gravesend; de- the Westward yesterday; the former in coming in ~.I .le e lia r g y i , l ei c c o l er yh , e t ir ,, S e al it o ey ,.l ar mu e, , , .L t ho , n dN o o n , , R v e. fic:, : l ;e r: . , posed, that he had known the town for-sixty years, was attacked by three gun boats under the - batteries ‘. : f ie : . I, li .p.d T , a l t F ; r l er C A, A no r cuai E ret S y . , : iy "..l : ~,,,:: ~ . .: and, durinfeall that time, there had been a Ferry to at Tangiers, and had all leer rigging cut to pieces; Tilbury, which was the property of the Corporation: fortunately none of the crew were killed or wounded. 3W.or,l.l.raier,,,,,intteeyw,a4rd,stL: TLe fare was 3d. for each person. The Spaniards , it is supposed, suffered severely, •rprm mee t . r .., Richard Staples proved to the same effeCt. as they approached within pi s tol sho t b e f ore t h ey Mi.-hael Furl o u g e, late n t G uu ldf.. r d 'keel, kuqqa w,,., Mr. Evans, the Attorney, prove 1, that the Foster discovered the Altrlia to be a man of war. The the enunty of Mrddleaest, merchant. joi Ctln i :V b . e t ' f i 'M o l f chil e ese " w w : l- ;.:7 9 ,- t n t ' l'ker'.4r, F dra 'n % b r u a rl .:r i l l ert;:n i a l m II" family had been th , :• tenants of the Corporation, and Spaniards have now upwards of 120 gunboats be paid rent for the Ferry. tween this place and Cadiz. Sallied midge, formerly •sf Preston C aves . t o t h e eee ,,, ~t 'Nightingale and I.tishington proved that the De- A vessel that came in here this morning reports, Northampton, but row of Wilmot,. in use Paul esa r ,,t, fendant had be e n guilty of repeated ads of infringe- that shi saw eight sail of the line, four frigates, and brielonAker. • ment on the rights of the temp,' by carrying over ten transports, with troops on board, some day s age, i=" - -- - - , - ---- = - ' -- - - - passengers in his boat, for which he *took a shilling steering to the Eastward. for a single person . , or 6d. each if there suite five Should this be true, it must probably be the Car or six in company. Loshington stated, that he was thagena fleet, with French troops on board, going to the fern mat employed by the Lessee of the Corp. Alexandria - , to save our expedition the trouble of ration, and he bad often remonstrated with nugget, taking that place, which the enemy well know• to lint the latter had d—d the Corporation and their be their destination. boat, and swore he would ply there whenever he This goe? by the Amphitrite, which sails for Eng pleased, for that he had a right to do it. land with the convoy tomorrow. ... "+- ' PRICE OF STOCKS, YES I'EKIMY. Batik stuck .... .1601„1/10 3 per Cent It educed . . MIIII 3 p..r Cent Cansum 4 pet Cent. 761 Net Cont. Nary S per C..ot. Lriyalty . Loisg Aoitti.tte. l6j 15 16 Iri‘h 5 per Cent. ... I ',mount ... • 9 lodia St o ck —ll4 ExchtNiier Bills English Lottery Tick. Is Col,ols fur . . T. 81611, Stock.Bri.kin. No 4. Corothlll, aryl 9. rhe LORD CHM JUSTICE asked Mr. Serjeant SR MI rim who was for the Defendant, wh at an swer he had to this case ? He replied, that he doubted much whether there was any exclusive right in the Corporation to this Ferry. By the rules and orders of the Watcrmen's Company, who had au thority, by several Alts of Parliament, the last of which was the :14th of Gco. 111. Gravesend, and the precise spot in question, was made a plying place for witermen, where they not only might, but were compellable to take fares. In addition to this, se. veral of these Aas of Parliament noticed the fang Ferry from Gravesend to London, as being vested in the Corporation. but made no mention of the Ferry across to Tilbury. lie thought this furnished an argument against their exclusive right. His Lord-hip was clearly of opinion that this furnished nn answer to the Plaintiff's case ; in addi. t ion to which Mr.-GA R sow cited the 39th Gen. ill. c. ?;, the Tunnel Ad, which expressly' guatds 4g nnst any infringement of therigh is of the Corpo allots to this Ferry. Verdict for Plaintiff, iliraiai;es, by consent, One Shshtug. . Ju r. 2S. Yesterday, Sir Richard Bickerton, with four sail of the line, passed this to convoy the expedition, which is now lying off Tetuan ; and Sir James Craig and his suite embarked, and sailed in the Amphitrite frigate this day at twelve o'clock, to juice the army again, which will now immediately pro ceed to their destination. The Amp virile and convoy sailed file England on the 23d, hut the wind coming Westerly betore trey got through the Gut, they were obliged to return again ; they are ready to sail the first fair wind. We have bad na further confirmation of the report of the French having sent a force to take possession of Egypt ; so that we are in hopes it may not be true, though it has excited considerable alarm here, as, since Lord Nelson quitted Toulon, which is two months ago, we have had no force till now in the Mediterranean, during all which time the enemy might have eent as many men to that country as they could have found transports to carry. General Fox has been so much indisposed there some days past, that all public business is transatted by general Drummond, the second in command I am happy, however, to say, that the faculty do not think him in any kind of danger. His zeal and exertions to promote the welfare and security of this important garrison are highly meritorious; and, should the state of his health make it necessary for him to return to England, it would he a Afillicult matter to find a Commander to fill his place, as well qualified in every respeff as General box for such an impot Lent trust. JUNE 28. I have great satisfailion in informing . you that General Fox is now much better, and, at ii hoped. will soon be quite well. The Garfisiin in general is healthy. The summer, hitherto, has been re markably fine. - PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Atm. 3. ' Gov. Stack Goa Deb. a per ccnt. Gad Canal Lam, 4 per vitt 7l kolat C...... 1 Lau., G par cent.. 4Ol COURSE Of EXCHINGE, TVI... , DA V, AVG 6 1G0.1 ,,, ...1 .... .. , t , I g U. I Vcrii.i. Di!tq at Sight .. .i 7 4 tiatuott 14 , etter.1.:n c i.... It 0 2 U. i t/loorto 6l 1 Isivilmigh J 3 6 till. 1 . 1)•011.n kittina Parts I)etl.. 2U. 26 0 Portugal (.4d ill Corn Itourrlesuz Cadiz' Mlartrid .... 334 etr:ct trier Dollars... 0 S 2 2111)oa . )3, Silver in Bars ...... Q 0 4 Leghorn 'OO - Mew Liii,.. each—. 0 0 o Maritsa CIGNA& tit liv. pie. ;f per tent. 1 Dublin on !Anita' r % qt. SI" • 14 a lloltailt on Lnindon Jutv 26) . . t . 7 • bilfiest me Itabl,i, (UM.) ..... .. 6161 day.. SE DUCTION. MERCHANT V. HoANI.LY. This was as aillion for a trespass, in entering the Plaintiff's dwelling - huuse, and debauching his daughter. The Defendant had pleaded that he ca tered house I- . . - ' • • hcAItItIAGITS. • • • - On the.t.ld instant, at Ediithergh, br the Raw. Mr John Broeti, Cl. Janke/ M . L , Ott, of Raaly (11U/CIV Cu tie (,utt , str". of Loudon .111.1 Moira)„' en Mies Flora Ana Maclean, serui.J daughter of I..ll.ut.•Cuiortel Ildholean, opuo-Tneed At ni.r, on the 29th ult Capt. 114.11.iffee, of the Vd burn. lion of the Mat Revitieut, to Mu. Harman Pan4ttie, daugh ter of Nfai-nrii Rankine , f , ..g of Drum& .w. At Carli.ie county of OA, Jimes M•Xiiific, of Killauu:r, key. Cu N 1.49 Catherine Cupplnger, of MaeillOret, daughter ,)i the late John Cupplhger. of Leemou..t, Esq. DEATIIS. Wedue•day sensoight, the ker. Philip lieurille, tram ••rt curate of ['gnat rbsn. , Wilts. the. _ by licence of the Plaintiff. Mr. GARILOW, for •the Plaintiff, stated the nut lines of the case—which weie, that the Plaintiff was a farmer. and the Defendant was also the Same.— Ile Plaintiff's daughter acid the IMendant were ac quainted in early ycutthe and be chewed evident in clinations to become her sditor. She received his addresses, and the consecpsence was, she became pregnant by him. He thee deserted her; but the acquaintance was again renewed, and she became a second tame pregnant ; after which, he married an other woman, and deprived her of all hopes of re ceiving that atonement which he had promised to her. Jane HoaJley stated she was 22 years of age ; she always lived with her father. The Defendant became acquainted with her very early, and was her suitor ; at last she became pregnant, and was de livered of a child, which is since dead. He used to visit her at nights, after her father was in bed ; but he always said he would not marry her. Some time afterwards she met him at Bow Beech fair. He then had with him the woman whom he has since married, and she was so hnrt that she retired in to trs into another room. He followed her, and renewed his addresses, and begged her to dance with him ; she did dance with him, and their ac quaintance se Is t mewed. He ag tin visited her privately. and she WAS again pregnant. The Ciller JUST :CC here interposed, and said, that he did not think what passed after the second pregnancy could be evidence; if it could, a man might every year maintain an action for the preg nancy of his daughter. Upon the cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant SO rpm um, it appeared, that the girl had conclusrted herself with great levity ; that she admitted him privately ; that she danced at several fairs where she met him. hfr. Seij,:mt SII!PHERT) made a most eloquent defence. and said, this action fully proved the mis chief which mow from encouraging these fictitious ae.tions against the inks of old common law. Though this action was nominally hrotight by the father, yet, in fat, it wit the aelion of the daughter. who brought it in revenge for being deserted.. The Jury would therefore lo :k to this circumstance, and not credit all that she might say in her anger. Lord Chief.) ustiee :`lsasiisonobserved, that this ation was rather singular; it was the first instance he had ever heard of an affirm after a second child ; but certainly the Jury would not give damages for the second offence ; and fi:s opinion Wts, that the lateness of the action shewed that it was not founded in an honourable feeling; best in a spit ii of revenge. Verdiet for the Plaintiff—Damages tOs. EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL. CRAIG. EXTRACT OF A LITTER FROM AN OFFICER ON IBOARD SIR JAN6S CRAIG'S EXPEDITION, DATED 01F TATLAN, JUNI 24, 1403. " I take the last opportunity that will probably occur of writing to you . for some time, to inform you, that on the 18th the Expedition got tinder weigh from the Bay of Gibraltar, to avoid the threatened attack of the enemy's gun-boats. We stood a few leagues to the Eastward of the Rock, and have been sailing backwards and forwards in sight of it ever since. " Sir Richard Bickerton has just joined us, in the Quern, with three other ships of the line ; and, whenever Sir James Craig arrives from Gibraltar, from which he is hourly expeeted, we shall proceed - to Malta, which is our place of rendezvous, atter which, it seems generally understood, that we are to go on to garrison Alexandria. The army is all in high health and spirits, and fit for any kind of sereica." Sat.irday, at !Jewry Bosanquet's,Esq Mulish 110 u,, It in the ear of his age, Christopher Are.tes„ and of Ti unspington, 114" county of Cambridge, and the e,lThin , 4 Author of The New Bella Guide. . _ In Alds.:lB y, L.ut.-Culoool CuOar, of the 3d Regiment at Last week, at Penalt, near Monmouth, Mr. James Froiscr, of the First, or Capt. Willianiviit's Company of Monmouthshire Volunteeni, son of Mr. Pros.cr, farmer, of the abuse being the only effeflive pnvate that the corps has lust by death, since its formation in 1110 a. HIGH NWATFR THIN DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. M0rn..... 10 win after 1r.c.n..; .57 min. attcr I. SALES 13Y AUL:IION. By R. DIXON. At the City Repo.itory, Itarbieati, hear Southfield, THIS I)AY, at Twelve, A VERY LIGHT GIG and HARNESS, in 1111. exceedingly good Condition, is very neat, and ha. I t•.v had upwud, ut s .tweitty.6ve guitteal laid out 111 refitting the b. si manner ; it probably merits the atteuts.in of aio Leman in want of one for hunting, or to gu a pitrnev t —bcing very waving, exceedingly light, tin gratv-hopper springs, ~ n 4,:al• eulated to early a great quantity of lounge. To too visual, and *old without iwwwvo. N4VAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSSIOUTOI, AUG. 8. A, A Sailed the Terrible of 74 guns, Admiral Douglas, Capt. Lord Henry Paulet, to join the Channel fleet. Fresh orders were received this morning to pre. vent the West India, Mediterranean, and Newfound land Convoys from sailing. PL•140(•111, AUO. 6. Came in the Fi.pard frig.tte, from Madeira ; and the 3fuurberon sloop of war, from off Cadiz, with dispatches, which she landed, and sailed again to the Westward. _• - TO riACKNEYMEN.:STADEXASTERS, AN;) 01111 EMS. 1). SADLER. At his Repaitory,lGlbswell.streas, Tills DAY, at Tot:it o'Clock pn•cisely, ' HE following HOUSES, CARRIAGI.S. 1 the prooeny a Perinn deceased :—A tsrg 41.11, in high ; • Grey blare, 4 f. 4,1 tester; •II useful Hackney Coach Mimes, in gond eon,l;ti.n ; too Hark. nzy Cisache., nearly new; a single !torso Chaise and Harness, in good conditron; Two Pair ut /lamer, a - Landow) flame... and sundry other Lots. They will be finial wail worth the attention of the public, as they w 11 be sold withust re,ave. T. la , viewed until 111, 11104 of FROM LI.UYD'S LIST. _ In Yarmnoth Rowls—thi Curlew, Caithness; and the Bea press, Hairtrison, from Riga. In the Clyde—the Marian, ---, hem Virginia; and the Lail- Nelson, ironi Barbadoes. At Whiteltaven—the Carleton, Francis, from Barharines. At Granroinutli—the Christian and Mary, —, from }mentos' nth At Londonderry—the Triton, Ross, from Peiersburgh. At Newfou.idia,l4—sthe Parkstone, Stickens ; .and the Hero, Smith, from P.a.le. At Oporto—the Flom, Tickle, finm Exeter. At IS •rniada--the Patient, Borough, from I.•nislori At IS•iminiea— , he Thetis, Charities, from Itr..rol At New Pferfitience-41“ Magnet, 6 ruwn, from Africa. 11001t6. By Messrs. it INC and WCIIEF, At their Cheat Boom, King smut. Covent Genkii, on WI. 13A1' neat, And Two Lillowing Day., at Twelve ot rock, A Colleftion of BOOKS in various Langusigts , A am, most branches of Literature; swung them' an: Clio rendon's History of the Rebellion, 0 ruts. 1. I' ; Leeks'. Works, 3 vols. Chundull's Voyages, 6 vol.. Hughes'. Iltstorr of Barbadoes, 1.. P. Kaput% England, Heads said Mortunsuots, rn's. Boils of Pailiament, 6 vols. Eoglisli Enryclupotha, 13 vols. in P. meiia, 11.iwnes British Sportsman, 7 Plates, Bun' bum's Plates un Shakespeare's Proofs, (hose's Military Antique vol.flume's England, 10 vOl4 S. IW' Werkii, Crown V4Hr.. rut. British V-ssayeit, Leach's Modern Report.. 11 vols. Monthly Renew, from the commencement ; Herr Virgo.,4 vols. Ste. May be 'mond till the Sale. and Catalogues then had. - - On Tue.day se'neight, a saline* coblP, near the tt,c•uth of the noon, Ayrshire, caught At one haul 10; salmon, which averaged About 101 h each.— The next morning, another salmon cubic, off the month of Ayr harbour, fell in with ari immense shoal of mackarel, which thoy suppose might have loaded five or six boats, and Although their nets were not at all calculated hie taking them, they caught about a ton weight at one haul. - , - - At flateNtdre.a—the Kaperiment, free lemerrial end the General S.,warenw, from Cnek. At ouu,rara—ou r Admiral Nelaon, Siml..en ; Sarah, M•l.-ane; Tenmpaan; Speedy, Atkins; Admiral —; and theMarriet, from Africa. At Ain •a —the Kitty Amelia, hl,mtannia, King; Prudeth.,, ; Nam!, Payne; and the hlargaret, Tourney, from '..tverpol i Lortdud, Barr i end the Lthet, Irving, (rum L LONDON :-hinted by Gittlltt:F. PA t 11 /* Wvch street, St Clement v, .ut :.r.l I.v Jtllll.l KYDEIt, At the Office, N... 11, Ile:, ..1 St Lleibe..• Church, Strand, when Orders tic Liu raper, ..kc (rell•Ps. win Iw dal, dummied se. .1111. ~ ~~ ~`~ ~,, f• 1' ~~