The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-19 00:00:00

. . ...• • ' • I. - .• . . • . . er 31. los. 3,1. on ateount•of,tbe 4,TeletaleAws, were received by Gibson. obi ;14, nail that both those entries were in:the•Orisoneesioliatl-witting. The Prisoner Gibson tfelivelettllk to the witness, on the Monday followies, in his leletti-wriftoV, thy ab stracts of the Elections of the preoudimpireak; which ebstraets agreed with the.entrter in: theitook, and the witness paid over the exact anamllit coma:tied in those entries to •the Corporation, and no more. The suet total for that wed: was 3361. which the witness paid to the corporation. A coal certificate was alwayo delivered to Gibbon, giving on account of the quality and qiiiintity of roal'il which each ship hod set' board, winch certificate i.. attached to the on ket. SUCII a eradicate, delivered by the titter, Gibson leaf to indorse, wed to specify the ainount of the town's dues awl other duties which each ship had to pay. (The certificate of the ship Robert was produced jut Court.) This cer .titlettte, the witness deposed, relates to the ship ftl'..ert--6 dated the 45th of October, is signed by 4 anti the figures 31. P 9.. 6d. are also in his erf-writile4, and put down by hiiii for the towies certificate was inerkecl and afterwards tiled. (The certificate for the Telemachus was pro duced./ The certificate of this contains the .usual forms by Gibson, and the town's dues marked by him were 31. too. 4tl. which sum was received 'by the Prisoner. All certificates are delivered to the masters of the vessels, and are produced by them at the Coal EXelt:ilige, hut without any refer ence to the ditties, but only as vouchers for the coalsthe 511ips att bidets with. The titter's clerk rea ceives a eie;.t a:ter, wh:vit is mink out by Simpson. F'6•lllk.S. i;:e master of the .hip ltabert, produced tin ch•aranc.. o that ship, anal said it was in the hard-w ri ll.g of Simpsn. Mr. Ogle called 4.",ni is Sillnroll'S duty to make out the clearance, and to deliver it to the IWO SJII alio dears the ship. This clearance of the ship Robert contains an indorsement in the hand writing of Simmtiii, sod 51. 19a. lid. marked as the stain due to Cut C•lrilinlaio4l, which the clearer cf tile ship to pity. Simpson makes out this fie:trance from a document previerattly made nut by Mr. 'Naito...3 , , of the Ballast-Office, in his own hand-writing. which is afterwards given to Stank rtott, to enable him to calrolitte the amount of the ballast-duty. Brankston makes out tile calculetiou, to ascertain the duty to be paid. The Ballast-As seasor delivers to Pin kney an account of the quan tity of ballast delivered by each ship, by whick Pinkney is enabled to snake out the ballast-ticket. Brankotoa, atZer making out the calenletion, sic livers it to Simpsoii, to make nut the clearance. Simpson keeps a daily account of the amount of the several clearance., a. a check upon the witness and hie second clerk, which account is compared afierwards with the accatint the witness's clerk kt e1)-. (The daily aceount was produced.) Tois is !tie daily iii.conlit kept by Simpson, and is de livered in every Monday morning to the Corpora tioo-office—it contains an account of the town's does, paid on account of the Robert and the Tele machus. Against the Robert there is an entry of only 31. 193. 6.1.; and against the 'Telemachus an entry of 31. 13i. 4,1. The entry of 31. 19s. fid. of the Robert, this account, applies to the *AMC tintnaiOn of the clearance of the ship Robert. hici. paid 51. In, Gel. slues; and the entry of 31. 10s. ail. •pplie,‘ to u similar fraud its the clearance of the Teleatachas, which paid M. We. id. town's • dues. Cross.e.rantinel by Mt. Sc Aar. urr—mr Previous to' 1801, the: corporation received the tiiwn's diner theinsaces, at 'lasi: . own office.—Before that bane, Hie ships woult often get away eidinut paying the dues, if they haat prcir ()lay got a clearaucc at the custniu.house. The corporation doss base nothing to do with the g.istergt concerns of ebb custom house. though I certainly receive a copsideration fo , the collection hf those loci. .. Braiitstoo and Sinspsou were lOW Gill in as my . c!erkas hut were paid by the corporation—and the Commissioners of Hir Majesty'a customs have no cnntroul over them. Gibson aro my Clear, seal sworn is as the (Alec. toes clerk, bat ac. table to me only. Gibson was Ly do mean.. ac....tuu1..1.14 to the corpoiation„ but to use alone, aired the other clerks, Illraiskomu Wad Sintostio, ssooloN ed by the earporation, erre • 'Litt ailed as a •eltesli silent I • . I sin under DU further responailoilay to the corporation, than to Pitt theta the money which. was previoualy paid to Gibson as tuff clerk.' Robert Poilroey, chamberlain to the corpora tist°, deposed, that before a ship clears out at Ness eartte, the eiwporittion clerks come to the witness far a hallast-other ticket. wise+ ticket contains is stalagmite of the earls woo ballast delsvrred by the ships Oa ths2.3rli of October, an application was Made to me lay Simpson for a ballast•ollice ticket fur the &hart. Winton' Armstrong, clerk in the hutch of the cor poration, produced the ballast-office ticket tor the !i.hcre, and deposed, that the to Izet %sus ilthrertil to him by Simpson, describing the umnunt of du ties due to the corporation on act ()Ain of that ves el. Mr. Violin" . calkil main. It was Sianison's duty to enter the amount of twilailt by Wl,lOl the does w!!:.t. to be charged. Sim ii-on hasrutered 54 tlae4 of ballast in Ins honk, and it is the trite 110611- twr of tote. delivered by the /laical. The 11411.1...t -offee ticket of the skim.. ..1111) 1.4 lit flraiii,tita'. trtiNt-WrltiUg hut it is 4 lid., ticket, a. it contain, en account of only :1 t ton.. This deficiency of tons corresponds with tile suits of •21. &Antic-a on the Robert, Id tea ma k... the 34 too., sod the stun of 19s. lid. agree with each other.— !Menlo thus ticket progoce4). This ie the ticket belong ing to the Telea44lolllA..ind contains irri account of OS toil. of ballast, iu Brankstim'a hand-writing. The UOMlper Of tun. real s charged by lltaliketna in the fraudulent t,.' et was body 37 tons, which corrr.- ponds with ear 41. deducted in the. .ac, own of the Telo-osebus. The I.4k:obi:lois ii made be Braid.- food from Cie ballast-oilier hook,. Tli;. wants. al Way , the real Al i hi. own 1, 00 1, 4 . Crux-O-reUnined. —" I ens employed by the Cor poration, roil biwinow i. to lire?, an account of the h.lla•t, aiiil to &User the acouutite to Brank at. 14. " lipid deposed, that he was agent to Bell and ilroan, clial-litter., who are the titters for the ship tl,d'a r e ; wattles, pool the clearance-money for the Robert—(Ckerattee prodoce-U—thot was tie clearance of the Robert, em which 5L 10a. 0:1. :...~._ m-r--,. . . town's dues, are marked, and which the witness .paid to Simpson on the 1.5111 of October last. Crusi-e.ramitied... 1 do not recollect any thing further than what niy book states of the money br ims paid; I swear, to the best of toy hAier, that the money was paid." By the JUDOII.--" i never enter any thing in my hook as paid, but what I really paid, and have no doubt at all but the money was duly paid." Re examimed —" Look at that slip."—is I t i,, the cleurance-ticket of the Robert ; it was given me by Simpsou, at the time that the auto stated in my book was paid to the Prisoner." Fenitick Pearson, agent to the Wallsend Coal- Wier, deposed, that hr reineurbers making a pay ment of town's dues on the 25th of October Inst s for the ship Telesuaehios--witness paid those dues to John Simpson, which amounted to 51. los. 4d. and Rai eertain that he paid that sum to Sampson him-elf. John Liddell, first clerk to the Collector of the Customs, deposed as follows :—" I was appointed, in November, toil, to the situation of second clerk to Mr. Ogle ; I know the three prisoners pertictly well ; 1 succeeded Gibson in the office of second clerk, when he was appointed tirst clerk to Mr. 0 4 le; us anon as I obtained that situation, Gibson stated to inc that it had been a nitiforiu practice to deduct certain sums limn the towns dues, by him and the two other del les, and, as a remtioeration fur my acquiescence iii the setae system, 1 should receive ma-third of the shuns so deducted; Simp son nod Brankstem WWI lf to have the other two thirds of such deductious betwixt them ; I peremp torily rejected the offer, sod would nut permit may such deductioue to be made ; the same offer was afterwards again made to me by Gibson, in couse quenee of receiving a note handed to ma by hint, with the initials of Brenkston and Simpstni. This was the paper I received :-- (Note pradased in C'oa't, wed read.) " Ma. Gtasorr, " stn—Have you hail any conversation with Mr. Liddell, since ue were iu company, and what answer be snack you Is it juin opinion we can place confidence iu him to speak OW SellfiltlelltS without being injured by so dumb—N.B. Your sooner will oblige " G B. aged. S." Mr. Piukury called—" I believe that note to be the lome-writing of Brailkston." Mr. Liddell then continued his evidence--." The note was received about three weeks after the first proposal, and I in cousequeuce isa:i t osantly said I should have nothing to do with it. Hoenig been tall by Simpson, that it was the practice when any clerk got a slew situation to treat the others with a glass, I stated that they might appoint Tiny place they thought proper, and I should meet their' and give them a bottle of wine. 1 accordingly did meet them, when Simpson, addressing hiiii•elf to me, sitid, be supposed Gibson had mentioned 'lie sub ject of deducting the sums from the town's dues. Brankstim and Gibson were both present on this occasion. Simpson stated that it had been formerly practised by my predecessors. and he hoped I would do the same—he stated also, that they never considered it s fraud upon the corporation, but a perquisite they were entitled to—that if 1 would agree to the seine practice, they had no objections to increase my proportion of the reward. I said, if they considered it as a just perquisite, they could have no objection to me applying to Alderman Cluytou or Mr. Ogle for lbw approbation—his proposal was rejected. but they st:9 uersisted in saying it was their due. I soon after this ccmser sation left them, and aid I should inform Mr. Ogle of the whole transaction. In consith ration of their families, and of a promise from them to discontinue the liratilire,, I did not iufurin Mr. Ogle, as• I had then the power of preventing the fraud. In the latter end of January, (SOS, Gibson returned to the situation of second clerk, in consequence of his incompetency to the duty of first clerk, when I enjoined him to discontisme his former practice of defrauding the corporation, which he said he cer trinity would attend to.—Conceiving it to be my duty to ascertain if the practice was ihnewittioued s about two months after I examined Gileon's books unknown to him, and found them perfectly correct. Jim the letter end of November I a,, , nein examined them. and found they had renewed the practice. The folloling tom • g after this discovery, I called Situpson to liibion'sde , k, pointed out to them the frauds they bad committed, and told them I should immediately acquaint the collector—to whom I made the communication the same eveniug. Simp son exprewni his regret that I had made such a eotrimunicattons as be said it was their intention to have aliscontmucil the practice entirely. I obsened to him that as they bed formerly broken their pro inLe to me, I had no security but that they woult: break it again." By the Courer—" Look at dist paper."—" It ia Gibson's haiiil-writing. and was 1 . 001111 in his desk." The paper wits then read —'• 1 would recommend you not to make lops to your s's, in order to pre vent evasurr, as the least appearance of that kind would cause suspicion." Nath.suiel Clayton, Es .deposed, that he was pre sent at the exa 000000 ation of Brankstuts iu the Nlayor's chausher, and that he wrote the w:mle of the ea ausissation frimorlf. The esomination. which was a coufeitaion or Braiikstoo, stated the following cir- Cumot.tive• :—That Mr. Forrest, who was second clerk to the collector, hail experieueed some de fieiency ies li s l ash account., Anil hid inquired of Siimisoil to as-i-t boo tit enaking . the eirlicieitcy up. Simpson agreed to do so, aa.l in order to accom. plush at, Simpaiiii anal himself (Brmik atm) deducted certain SUMS frees the Corpuratiim flue,..—This practice cositiuliedi clueing Forrest'. tuna'. Whim White suet-ceded Forrest, Simpson proposeil to I • to adopt the some system, which White. after sane hesitation, agreed to. Giberui succeeded White, and entered into the same practice, which was continued till Lithleil mie ep e dea G i t nion %hen Liddell rejected the proposal, tied the prac tice was put * stop to, rvlr. Sc aitt.err addressed his Loubhip iu favour of the Pi lowers, igloo a point of law. lie argued that so pert of the statute could imply to the breech of dilly of whir+ the Prismier Gilmou was charged. That clause of the act which relatis to embezzle ment from Their ernido).•ia, stairs, .. That if any serval.? or dark. or any person employed fur the parte:we, in the rapacity of a servant. or clerk, to any person or persons whomeneter, or to any body corporate of politic, shall, by virtue of .u. ii CM. ployment, receive or take mitt his porieession a iy • snone7. goods, lo.nd, tf't. %tee, liankeie draft, or 1 "' other sal iable security or effects, for or on account of his master or masters," &c. &c. Now, Gibson being sworn in es the collector's clerk, could not I Ly 1111} interpretation of the Act be considered as the servant of the Corporation, but the servant of Mr. Ogle; lie is not a clerk within the invaiiiiig of the Act, as at all responsible by indictment ; and on the other hand Mr. Ogle was Dot responsilde to the Corporation for our thing inure than what Gibson, Ids clerk, paid him ; and as that clerk was in the service of Ibis Slajebty's Commissioners of Customs, and sworn in as tits* h. the embezzle ment he was charged with against the Corporation was inapplicable to any case the statute hail pro vided against. Mr. Scarlett, urged, therefore, that as the money taken by tblison, was not embezzled from the customs, the situation he was sworn into, but from the Corporation, the two necessary in gredients to support the indictment did not concur. Mr. ‘Vittiasts followed on the same side.- and quoted a variety of precedents to establish the in validity of the indictment, as well against Gibson as the other Prisoners implicated. Serjeaut CLAYTutiI, in reply, stated that the Prisoner, Gibson, was iii r public employment. nut! the Act expressed, " That if any servant or clerk, or any perseu employed for the purpose, in the capacity of a servant or clerk, to any person or persons whomsoever, or to any 1104 corporate or politic," Ste. he guilty of embezzlement, &c. such person or persons will be liable to the penalties of that act. Thu Prisouers, therefore, were either the servants of Ur. Ogle or of the Corporation ; there was au espceial trust committed to their eliurge, and the art includes theta 311. If lie is in the employment of Mr. Ogle, he received t.ie money tin that account : if he is in the employment cf the Corporation, tic received it on their account. Mr. ScAttI.ETT, in rejoinder, said, it was no mat ter whether, when the money came into the hands of Mr. Ogle. he had a property in it, or on whose account he had it ; still. when the Prisoner has the money, Mr. Ogle cannot be injured by it, fur Mr. Ogle is nut responsible far the Prisoner's default. _ . Baron W oos overruled the objections :—As to the first, that the Prisotter was not in a public em ployment as to the receipt of the dues : As to the id, that the prisoner is the clerk of Mr. Ogle, and therefore the money is received• on his account ; and that although there was n• privity ht .ween Cithson and the Corporation, still Mr. Ogle is ie sponsitile to the Corporation.—But note, that in all the counts of the indictment the Pi isoner was charged us receiving glee: eterk-110111 , the evidence was, that he did not receive it as the clerk, but out of the capacity of clerk. Lordship, in addressing the Jury, stated, that the prosecution was founded upon an Act of Parliament to protect the master against the em bezzlements of his servants—au Act of the greatest consequence in a great corumercial country, and of the utmost importance to be strictly executed. After summing up the evidence with much preci sion, he said it was clearly proved that Gibson had been guilty of embezzling 41. and the only istestiou for them to consider was, whether or not the other Prisoners, Brenkaton and Simpson, had been aid ing and abetting in such embezzlement ? Gilson--Cauty.—Brankston and Simpson, guil ty of aiding and assisting. When the Prisoners were brought up for seal fence, his Lordship observed, that their crime was' the worst offence of the kind that had ever come under his observation; as it arose from a deliberate purpose of fraud, and was as deliberately carried into effect, by making false entries in their books. The sentence was, that they should be transported beyond sees for the term of seven years to such place as His Majesty should think proper. Jamaica Papers to the loth ult. hoe come to band. The Expedition against St. D go pro mised to prove completely suceesrful„—Dispatelees had beets received by the Duke of NIANCIAESTER, mating, that all the first division of the Expedition l i had arrived, except the schooners John and Diego. Major-Geticrial C•RMICHAEL and the troops had lauded on the JOth of June, without oppositiom marched toasvils the back of the city, and were pre paring to curry on the siege with vigour. It isolated in private letters from and Mi norca, that Sue Josue STUART haJ entered the city of Naples. This account dues not appear to de serve credit, though it isexpressly stated that Sir Jona landed at Baia, which is within 15 miles of the metropolis, His iVlaas:rrs's ship Bertoiek. of 74 gims, built by Messrs. PEftny. WELLS, and co. at Blackwell, will he launched on the 11th of ney:t mouth ; and the Maxilla, of 3 6 guns, built in Woolwich Dock yard, on the same day. The Eadeacour, from Liverpool to Bra zils, got on a rock near and is condemned. The Royal Edward. —. from Jamaica to London, is 011 shore ou Seise.' Bill. A letter from Boston, dated July 17, says— " Captain SMITH, V. hu arrived yesterday, in '24 days from Cuba, informs us, that two days prc- Mous to ism assling, a Gentieromi came to that place from Port-au-Prince, and reported, that NTION had collected all his followers in mots, Ainutintilig to übottt 14,0110, of which .2,000 were cavalry; that of this force 4,007 had marched alpinist the Cape, under the command of four Colonels, who, in C 434 of ra:cess, were to be pro moted ; and marched with a determination to effect their object, or to perish in tie attempt. This Gentleman added, that information had been re ceived of the unmolested march of this little army to width' (20 miles of the town ; hut that the news of their approach having heeu gained by the enemy, thy troops and inliallitants were collected to defend the place. It was, however, conjectured. that their resistance would he fruitle.., and that the town had already capitulated. PI.TION was encamped shout eight miles from Pertain-Prince, with the remaining troops, waiting the result of this enterprise ; when it was his imteution to join Ge neral Ls Musa, who commanded at the Mole, and attempt the iissineirhate and total annihilation of . CitaissisenE's army. Accounts had also been IT mired of the destruction of a part of CHRISTOPIIE'S fleet, and the dispersion of the rernaincler.....lustrue. tutus have been sent to the ,iillectois, from the Treasury Department, to allow the admission of ships of war of Great Britain and Frame, as wall its all ether nations, without restriction." - V NAVAL LVTELLICEVCE. POKTSSIOVTII, AL i.UST 17. Sailed the //were, for the coat Mrs( a ; and tiro Jason, to join the outward-hound Niedttel ratters 1 1, 1-led 1)) , the Argo. with the horoewaril-bound Jamaica flee-L-11 wd W.S.W. DUVIEII., AIJGCIIT 17. - Last night, the homeward-bound Windward Island fleet pa,sed here (36 rail) • one ship had a great many b iriirit prisoners on isnird. The Ja tirti,!ls fleet ate tinnily expected. A large fleet of cos-tern passed here to-day for the westward. 4,111 Tnewhiy evening , a ship anti two bri r ls were Seen citrried r icily time itrirateem a small distance front IL ...Why-head, by the master of a coasting h.-l ong in g to and bound here ; not a crtit.er was to be .een ; tbrre are now its the roads, a •Lif t s of war awl two brigs. The strop mentiow,l to have put in here with French prisoner* front Gilll for Morlais, sailed again yesterday, polar to they buried site of the appeared very nil. Two French ladies went am), with them. DEAL, AUCIPST 17. last !tight, sailed Majesty's skip:), Osprey, Capt. (Mactt, with several sail of transports, for Flushing. riik — iitißKErs. (x IL Avo tit. (TItItENT PRICE of GRAIN. Wheat ...... 77a 90a- 109.. Beaus ..... ..... 56%. SIC ild Fiat 4,ltt to lo4s. mar_ Tick Bows ...,.. 465. 31 5 ~,i Rye soc.saa Oats the. 114/a..3.74 Barley tea •S* P01aia15........a1ta. 111.* al Malt ,.;95. Boa. Putatue ditto adv. to Us od. White Pea. t . 0 . Hive Sictt 'AR LA (boilers) $ '' • ' . ' ''' ~.„'''''. ' Fair Floor ..... ... 801. !V.v., liecy Peas.. 47a.5 9 5. SOCIAIdI , 75...... V XBRIDnt. Corn-Inspector's it etura.—T if CAS DAIf , Aro. 17. Wbo•at, pt.,. lead ~. 11. .. to 591...... Kew du .. ISL —d. to —s. —d. Bailey, per quart,. a l late ii i, --.1 to 44. —d, Beaus . - :44. —4. to 6111.-41. Poo r n* —d. to 564....-11. PI: ICE (Y TOCKITP. • Kent. ♦I. ifs to .I. sums:, at. to. to ti. &sex, to. to 45. 11., IF HOPS. ICES OF ter' Wt. J • II IS ep. Kay, 41. 144. tu dl nd gnaw, 11. itid. to Al. I. Va. imiTti FIELD To sink the ON Beef... is. id. to :e od. Mutton es. 5L to :is. od. Lush rs ltd. to Cm od. Veld ss. ,d. to tie. MI. rock ss. 6d. to tee 64. NEINUATE AND LE I DENHALL MARKLTS. (By the Carcass.) Baer ss. 4.1. to 411, ed. Veal 31. oJ. to 5.4 od Mutton 31. 84. to iS ad. Pork •s. 411. to 6s. 04 tAtlill 44. 44. to 55. 44. St. James's Market S. s.l Clare Market \Vlutechapel Market 3s bai per st uf 81b. TALLOW. l'own 'r allow Os Ud .• Yellow Huron 9711 ud White ditto .. ytll u 4 OM Stht 0 ditto .... 9411 od ow 11tltic:g Stuff 76s u Dist. rough 4 0 • --• 17. ad Average.... ss sJ CIA . G,m,d Drega Yellow Soap, io6a—Meit(td 1.206 Pave of Candles, pet dozen, 14.4 tid—.lfuulda, 15S Gd 111DF:S7 Jut Heifers sod Steers (prr Stogie) 25 ad. to Vs. to& Middhugs 29. 9d. to vs. 44. thdinary 98. od. to ot. od. 3/noket Calf t:ts. od. Eng. Horse t N. od. NS ----- COURSE OF EXUMA? Anksterdsru si b iU. Ditto at Sight 30 II 16 4 t Ilamburgis 29 4 2iU. Altooa V9 S P.ira. 1 dii) . .ilate 20 I Ditto 11.14Mat'll1111 vo 5 Madrid — in papa'. Ditto 44 effect. Pak.rolo. ..... Ditto afit ellect Bilboa ♦l do Genoa 33 41 GE, (ILIDLY, Aura. U. Lirhen lin ()Tanks Ulu Janeiro 7l Malta Gibraltar 361 I)nbliu lOl Cork ...... .. R 11.1,1011. Pin I vial Gull in cam and Bat* per oz. -- .... New I)utibluants.. New Dolkua Sill.rr in Bars — Nor Loins anal — Agin ut the Bnuk ul Horit,, per Ceut. COAL SI ARK F. Ships at Mai kat. Ships ..Newcastle T—Sucuss t!+ geld. Pnce. sec 6d. to 6te. 6d. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Redused•...... ...... . 3 per Cent Chase). • per Cent. S per Cent. Navy 9 9 i 9 Long Annuities - 4titi 13-16034 linptrial Annuities 7• 146 7-1611.4 ludis Stock India Bowl, l9 Ito preen. Escbenuer Bills English Lottery Tickets .. .. ..... .. e it. i is. Console for T DISH, Stuck-broken, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Classic 74--ci oss. BIRTH. At Ilyde Lodge, Rucks. the Lith instant, the wilt of Ro bert Ward, Esq. M. P of a dot ughtt.r. MARRIAGES. On Thursday lilt, Mt. S. P Adderley, of Lombard-strut to Mrs. M. T. Loggerslth, of Toms Cotler-house, Coenbe: Thursday, at Hampstead, by the Res. Artbur Atberh. Hammond, Charles Hilgros• Ilamainad, Lay 8. , ~.ter at Law, to Miss Watts, daughter of Charles Watts, Eaq Dublin. DEATHS. On the nth inst. at his house, in Newman-street, Peel' Johantest, of Boston New England, to hi , moth 'LAI. At Cheltenham, the Lady of Robert BOWCII, ea, daughter of the late General Gritelt, of the saute island . She has loft behind her tea ebtldren. Ott Saturday, aged Si, after a most plut.ful dinrss, at bat father's, in N.h-lette, Mr James Claris, late mamma to hlr. 4wt ffery, Bool.selter, Canterbury. Oa tUe lath inst. at IValdersbere Holm, tht Right then lard Unary !Herat, fifth sou of the Marquis of Bute. Ll.n hiss Sib, 1777. HUM WATER AT Le — Morning 45 min. after 7 Afters 29 sir. alter LOND4IN : Printed by G. D IDSON, No tit. Hortt.ll-eourt, Carey-etm , t; sett robtrbell at the tilliret No Is, Dm* of St. C1 , 01.1.e4 Gburrh, Melted. .1• WHITE., of ruse play - Ogees, for tl:r Peer, sent gotta OtEee,4est p. July altendeltt BAGS. Kett, 41. 1111. lis 6L 4. Stumm, 3%. 145. to. 41. .5 Fornhanz,6l. --o. to 01. t.. WHIIECI4.I !EL Iflay 51. In+. 1..) 61.1411. "sew, W. os. to ul. us. Clover, '7l. ca. to al. us . Strew, IV; His. to sl. vs. 'RN, ET, Ave. j 9. ssis ' il pair stone of s 11.• i lirsal of Coto., this-day : boasts Auvp and I. ions— Sou* Calves asts Pigs a7te r