The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-25 00:00:00

bArtaLr RANI • '-he Commissioners in the Commission of Sank :urrey issued against Mr. Daniels:met on Tuesday, , at Guildhall. when Mr Moniefiore again attended, to claim a sum exceeding seventeen thousand pounds, under the Commi , xion, which the Petition ing Creditor had before opposed, and was then pre- ~ pared to dispute. Mr. Cones, on behalf of the Petitioning Creditor, elated, that Mr. Montefiore could have no possible right to claim under the present Commisiinn, in somuch as his debt had arisen out of an illegal trans. saints ; and he endeavoured m shew, that the bar gain for Ownium between Mt. Daniels and Mr. Montefiore, made it so. He contended, besides, that Mr. Montefiore cauld not be considered by any means a principal in the btsiness, but as an agent airing for others ; and in this point of view he had r.o claim on the estate of Mr. Daniels. Mr. Daniels beipg consulted as to the legality of the business, did not hesitate to answer in the affir abotive. . The Gentlemen who had disposed of the Ownitiet ts Mr. Montefiore, which afterwards passed into the betide of Daniels, deposed that they could not pots 'My have any claim upon Daniels, as they did fiot know him in the tra.nsaalion. h was always cus tomary to look to those with whom the business was done, and sot farther; consequently they considered Mr. Monteeore amenable to them, and as such it was their opinion he was entitled to claim under Mr. Daniels` commission. ' Mr. Coster maintained that Mr. Montefiore had an undoubted right to prove his debt under the Co • . • He entered into the minutis of the case, and taonttrated that the purchase and deli- Very of the Oevtiela was a ready-money traitsaftion, anti consequently a legal one. He deprecated the idea of contending the point, and considered there was a great injustice in the proceeding. He felt . strongly, however, the necessity that Gentlemen were under is making the best of a bad case for their clients, the injustice of which they condemned in their own minds: this was one of those cases, and which ha was persuaded would no: be countenanced by the Commissioners. The Commissioners. without much deliberation, gainaitted Mr. Montefiore to prove his debt, which amounted to upwards of 17.0001. Illse Commissioners inquired, if Mr. Daniels was treacly to surrender to his Commission ? he answered lie was ; but requited some little time to make out I statement of his affairs, which he promised should be an accurate one. Mr. Gelatin , spoke a few words in behalf of Daniels; he said, that his Client had done every thing in his power to repair the fault he hid elim- Mitted, which he th, ught of with the deepest re mixes. He had instructions to say, that, in case • Mr. Mentefiore's claim had been rejeated; his Client would have chearfully resigned any surplus accro: irg to him in consequence, in favour of Mr. Monte bore. Before the meeting was over, Mr. Daniels was eglereeed from custody by order of the Commis. Via. The following is a copy of Mr. Daniels' letter to ibribliendn of Mr. Montefiore : a litmes PALMER, TOMLINSON, and THOMSON. " firs, .. 1.014d011, Sept tn. 1501 4 ' flawing been informed, 'baths entmequenee of some legal ing% It esti nut be In Mr. Montefiore s power to prove his dedbt on my estate t sod as it is my sincere wish that every repa ration I can make him sh.tuld be adopted, I, tbengore, hasten tit 'egotist yon,that t is my firm paoltiiion nut to avail myself retest bowls, but that I art billing sell desirous, that in this malls sae surplus nf my erlate, Am um creditors are paid its fall, be paid woe bins, protitled my Commvssi..a ha owes ird,d, and Mr. Montefiore be diithatrd by his vcd.tors in the slack Pahang*. one by them Committee alloyed to do busi ness domes befog*. , s IS driat be *obvious to you, Oentbarrsen, Mayon, rent.. beatable oy Otis conduit hes bean, tbat I aned unAer the buil tu3pului Ora .no-mw—undit the influent* of a serious eppress.on of G lad-for Or a a teameJer of yes..s . —;:od the I mast soot, with oc a e ut e in iyassy opportonity that often, to shew MU. Montstoae that there is nethmg so satisfaanty to any , loud. than to make a-separation to hem for the lees he has' Sastaitied by or. This linhorr my Arm trsnlotinu, I beg ro t a! will make seen antivi moot over in bon , t In neeettry, in ease Mr Mett•fms should trot by able to ploys ea my await. Oa Tresday nese. "1 am. rimpefflelly, Sore, “ it.u , mow n`yerlient sermor. ." JOSUILi. DAIiIELS.' moisoin rde new Sheriffs will to sworn into offee at one O'clock on Sunday, at Guildhall. and on the next Jay, being Michaelmas-day. a Common Hall will Ipe held for the Ligation of the Loan MA YOlt. , At Worcester annual great fair, ea Friday last, there Was a tolerable sheer of fat and lean cattle, horses, and pigs, and a very large supply of sheep; prices en the decline from those of the preceding tair. There was a good stock of cheese ; best snaking sold from Ci6s. to tics. ; second, from 461. to 52.. per cuss. Upwards of 3,000 pockets of hops were s•-id : those of the year 1853, brought from Mk. to 635. ; ISO 4. fiesta 655. to tns.; and new, keno eds. to 1003 though a few fiat lots fetched 10Se. yeartow, the smuggler, who made so slngular an •moepe mine years since from the Fleet Prison. was ' ea y onelawed. for not making his appease Owe 'mkt a Commission of Bankruptcy. On Wedassday se'neight, bittereen the hours QC twelve and one, a desperate attempt was made by some villains to enter the dwelling-house of Mr. Lucie, printer and bookseller. of Leeds ; but for tunately the mist they made is effraing their pur poses awoke a young man (apprentice to Mr. Le•en); .who immediately got up, and after charg. log a pistol, advanced to the back window, the. place from whence the noise proceeded, and asked what their business was? the only answer to this question was, the discharge of a blunderbuss; hut the. hall providentially erred in its course, and struck a Owe which overhang the house, the fire was iamantly returned, when one of the villains ex claimed, " make of, we are watched, and I am damnably wounded 1" As there is no egress from di* pasrage into which the window they were at tempting opens, ban over a house, they must have hest some confederates on the other side, as they were heard to ask if the rope wits ready. An iroa crow was left behind. From the great quantity of %wined left on the ground, it is supposed t h at one of the ',Mains was severely wounded ; and as Ills sentinel may probably require surgical aid, this cir clet stanee may poseibly bead tie the detenion of eon e of the persons concerned in. this dariniat tempt. ...• - PRIYATE LIRR4RIES. F.leaner de Bokun, Duchess of Gloucester, in eS99, left her whole library in legacies. To her son, Humphrey, she gave, tin Cronike de Froun , e, with silver clasps, enameled with the armorial bearings of the Duke de. Bnrgnign ; Use Loire de Gifts de Region , , , e Principora; La Loire de Vices et Verities; lie Riseie d , r Historic de Chicoler n Clime ; and a Fussily Psalter, richly illuminated with clasps of gold, enameled with white swans , and the arms of 'Bohan. To her daughter, Ann, an illuminated copy, in French, of the Legendis .4area. And to her daughter, Joan, a l'inlier, Primer, aticl Book of Decotions ; a French Bible, in two volumes ; Un Lore fie Deese:des, en Fr inrois; LA Liore de !titmice Hittoines ; another, De Vitu Parton; Tie Piaturals of St Gregory; and a plain Piulter. (See the Royal and Noble ills.) Lord Clifford, in his will, dated September the 11th, 1404, bequeathed "r to Sire Phylype la Vache, Knight, my Masse 11,icAe, and my Pythons ; and rrq Book of Tribulation to my daughter, his wife. A careful examination of some of our old wills would no doubt furnish instances in still greati.r va riety. But enough has been said, to establish the prevalence of o.ivare libraries, at * period when li terature is usr.ully thought to have been encouraged scarcely any where but in the monasteries Nor dues it appear that lenzning was negldled the sister kingdom, at the Lone period. the ',briery of Gerald Fitz-Gerald, Earl of Kildare, in 1531, consisted of a hundred an I six wilitmes, it Latin, French, and English ; among which the following were the pietist curious : Welles, ere Glossa. Le itisinent de la Raise. Virgihe., eons la,atuer Cora- 4assaattu. de Is SiitAlis mantis I.r ij et i, Decade de Titus luselialis, cnitt Glam. Lit us. Boectu, de Comoiacione Pt' Sot kas. Insuphita Arthur Therencius. The Lunches. Csuiesuarta Sesaris. Chart m.yii. Vegesius. The Sit-Th.4i' Calendar. Vthopit Mori. The Ksug of England his Laureihrias Villa. All•Wrfll to l.uth r; Sod Frottart, hit indwell. Sir Thous- Moore's honk* Launeelatt 4" Lek. aleyas the rusts ihruilun Over I. D 411014. t at huid gay us Pigrim. Le Tritimplie des names age. Les Toiainphit de Prharke. The insertion of these additional notices in some future Number of your paper, will oblige, A. M. Monday night, A little before twelve o'clock, Mr Dtrasquia. son of Mr Dur• quit, one of the Pages to His Royal Highness the Pr nee of W Al.'s. returned to his father's aoartmenrs in Carloin Hon e, and in loading a pistol. it unfortunately went off, and shattered his left hand in so shocking a manner, th.t Mr PHILLIPS was obliged to amputate it im mediately, Extra& of a letter from Captain WI tit au HUTCMINsott, of the ship l'atfri, from Quebec, to Lynn, dated Holy Island. Sentemho t 6.18°6, to his father. Capt. Ricuaso kibec - ti moat, of C irnshy 'Dean Ste —lt is with plea,u: e I mf rm you of our safe arrival here; no duuht yuu have heard it re ported bef we now, of our bring 'Area by th.' ene my t in fait, we had a very narrow escape; a French 84 gun sh p tell in with us on the Itith august. — Fortunately, we were the sternmost ship of the fleet, and ticked, in hopes to weather h e enemy ; but the wind failing, !nought us under h.q. guns ; .be in stn ly one, and the shot went across our hawse, and obliged us to sr lire, by lowering our main-•op sail. hot keeping nut brael.sails full, enabled us to reach a little a.head, and she standing the other way, he sent two boats to board u., which very shortly were alongside, and talking with us t hut perceiving the enemy's ship and nuts to alter so much in their eiredtons, we found we were in her wake. and none hut her stern- base guns were able to bear on us, which induced us to make all bill •IS fast as possible ; and a little breeze springing up, the. two boats dropped *stern, which induced them I to begin fit mg on us • the shot fb Leads over our cads like had-wines ; thank trod, not one of us was hurt. In about 15 minutes they gave up the chase is we suppose for want of ammunition). I saw her take the old ',her lel under her lee, and send her he at on board. As soon as they manned the old Surer Lel, and oth'-r two ships. slue stood away after the rest of the feet. The Jew°, Capt. Snovt N, and your ed ship, the klbsen, bore away among , ' the rest. Mr. BA I &NIP was at the helm, a shot flying over his bead, just missed hint, and lodged in the mizen boom. All my people belissved like English men. We lett the Awn, Mr. lieaatens, at Quebec, all well ; likewise the Sarriki and Jana Atter we left the Frenchmen, we were all comfortable till the 31st August. when we discovered a sail astern, coming fast up with ut ; I took the glass, and went into the maintop, and found her to he a ship of war ; we were of opinion she was an English crui ser, but did not like her mareuvreing. I made sail s and art stein•sat:s. The ship altered her course right after us, and gained on us very fast. We were in sight of Bona Island, and hoisted our co lours ; she diredlly heisted Spanish ; then we con. suited what was best to be done, considering it hard to he taken in sight of our own land, after running I.lCh a tisk before. We, therefore, den-opined-0 take the host, and swung her in the tackles rver the side. ‘Ve provided ourselves with a bag of bread, some water, quadrants, chests, banks, etc. and our clothes. We saw how the Lund bore of the main top gallant•oard ; after we were all ready, Mr. &Lawns and poor old Joe said, they would not leave her if any body would stand by her; this de lay put us all hack, and the privateer coming up fast, all hands agreed to stay by her. We hauled down our colours, and hove our main-yards aback, -so that she came alongside. One of the Officers hailed us, and asked .4 what nation, Ind why we did net heave-to before f' We answered, . 4 we arc English." They dire Elly hauled down the Spanish, and hoisted English colonrs. We instantly gave them three cheers, and related our fortunate escape from the French 04 gun-ship. They bad been cha sing us from five in the morning till three is the afternoon. We again gave them three cheers, and parted. The name at the privateer was the Mgt lit al, Of Jersey, Capt. Ramon Lest, formerly a Spa nish prize. I have lost all I had, but my watch and sr:a/dram ; all my things w-re brought upon deck, and, in oar hurry lending a hand with the ',oily War, and lowering her down, mine, and our of the men's clothes, tell overboard." nrrsziloENCE. PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. 21. Arrived His Majesty's ships Ardrn►, from th• Downs; dot schooner, and Clinker gun brig, from a cruise.—Wind Southerly. PLYMOUTH. SF.TT. '22. Came in the Marie (an American), Higgins, from N.inte, for i-lamhurgh, detained by the Lion priva teer.—Wind S.W. neat., scot. '23. Yesterday, at five o'clock, p. m. the Thome., fri gate, Capt. Taylor, arrived in the Downs. From her Was landed the Right lion. Lord Hawkeshur y, who had been fora cruise off Bollogne—a salute was fired from the VOW'S on his Lordship's leaving her for Walmer Castle. Sailed through the Dawns, from the . River. the Gales, Stedman, for Boston ; also, the Kangaroo sloop of war, en a et uise. Carat. down from Sheerness, the Shannon frigate, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the SiO as per last. Passed the hack of the Goodwin Sands, this morn ing, to the Northward, a large !tea of vessels under Swedish colours under escort of a Sweedi►b Mat of, war, from the Westward. P A MSG ATIII, Uri . 23. Yesterday, the tronos of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, commanded by the Hen. Lieut.- Colonel Malmo, Matched from this place for Porta. mouth. The regiment received oria • rs on Sunday last for foreign service, with three regiments for Portsmouth, with all speed. A large convey arrived in the Downs this day, said to be Swedish ships from the Mediterranean. HVLI., seer. 22. The vessels hound for Tnnningen, from this port, sailor I vesterday, wader convoy of the Prtare William armed ship.;—Atestiher convoy, for the same place, will *ail in fourteen days afterward,. The nappy lieluYa. Hotcheon, hound from hehee to Searbro', was, on Monday last, in a heavy gale, driven on shore upon the Lincolnshire coast, near Terney. and the taste', his motheriinilaw, a young child, and one seaman, drowned : the bodies of all eiese unf ir.tttnate people were found, and have been cl-ceittly interred at Terney part of the ca•go is got on shore. hut the vessel is a wreck.— l'he tradesmen of Scitroso ((((( gh had goods on board this vessel, to a considerable amount.. On Wednesday, the 17th instant, the Triqt, decked heat. stationed at Whitby, fell in with the following ships, off Robin Hood's Bay, froth Archangel, bound to London. with linseed :—The fitioraithoa, Ranter, and the Clio, Smith ; these vessels sailed from Arch anisdl withont, convoy ; had been six weeks upon their passage, And had nut fallen in. with any ships of war. On Fri fay, th• sloop JAN end Georee, Bacon, hound horn Lynn to Leith, with fruit, was tdvred into Wiiithy. with the loss of her mast, by the ship Lees, rod Prop V-4, of "vVhitby, which ran on board of her. atid carried it away. The faenir, of Shields, coaliladen, ran on shore near Staidly,. about ten miles to the Northward of Whitby, on Sunday se'nollst at night, and it is to he feared will be totally lost. The crew were six hours in their boat, unable to land from the violence of the surf ; and were picked up by a sloop, which took them into Whitby. n.stiettut t levy. 9. the Niehliagafr sloop of war arrived the fth inst. with a convoy from Leith. which are, we believe, now all arrived, and, as the wind is now fair, are procei ling on their voNage for she Baltic. The downward-hound fir the North fres; will proceed will the Sat,/ and Cl:mlr. armed ships as soon as the wind becount s favourable. Coats, l: PT. 19. The appearance' s of a frigate on this coast was yesterday signified by a telegraphic signal at Cove. Arrived the Lb,ire, of and from Portsmouth, Wnndrnan, with beef, ttc.; and the Otaitibis,, of Ernhd,e matt.* for Lon,fonderry, with ballast. Sailed the ,f,,eres, of and for Bristol, Cribble, with passengers; *ad thswlllary, of Cork, playbeiry, for Cardiff. .v. 0 1.. .-- RROvl LLOYO'S LIST. CRAntedate, Starr —,rl•AO4l by the Lma st. Helen', Senn; !Anton'', Greq ; G1.411y ; G.ISk111; Flr.ra, Pell, Vine, tinetvann; Defence, Reynold.; C.mcnrd, (Hera,; and the Citlmeine, li•oven, (min rettlibtlr g h • hritith Moon, Ander son, Anon Arcbane.l; ' Hillstrom, from Gifll ; General Elliot, Headley, from ; Br-ed,o, Allan; Frede. rick Charlotte, and Prawsteln, (rem Stock. hAm.—.S.dled the Adonis, Baum, In, Revel ; litlrow Blinder, for Hambrre ; innanos, Rehemli and the Einand fur Hreiren „..e, ehaft, FORbluy I,I,IGENCE. flitting VA. TICULARS Fltusi rue Frk..:4 , ..:H PAPERS. c a,sset., stir. 2. The Court of Berlin has signiffed to our I .leCtor, to follow Its movements, and put his troops on march. Our Elettor signified to the King of Prus sia, that he saw no motive for these movements, that if they were directed against Russia. our Court could not take part, having no stbjeCt of complaint against Russia ; that if they wtxe occasioned by any sup posed assembling of troops oa the p.m of Austria, either in Bohemia or Silesia, our Court had still less reason to occupy itself with them, it being well known that the recants of troops being thus assem bled, were unfounded; Austria being only occupied with the arrangement of her own affairs, and having no wish to seek a quarrel with any State ; that if they wen intended to guard against Sweden, our Cuurt could not intermeddle, not having any thing to do with the quarrel between Pt ussia and Sweden; , Ludy, that it these movements were direded against 1 France, it was still more suitable to us to remain neu- La, that power having declared to our Elector, that it would leave him perfeetly free and independent, to take whatever part he chow, and we certainly hav ing no subjeS tat complaint against France. Our Prince added, that lie, being besides in the van, I could not but intreat the King of Prussia to al law him to remain neuter, anal preserve his nul guillity. I Attached as we may be to Prussia, and devoted as3we may be to her political system, it is imps. Bible not to be astonished at a great armament, which cannot be explained, and which, in every point of view, is entirely useless. The Ain of Pt ussia will daubtic:a pm an end to Ithe business, by discovering the peity prnjens f „ti these petty agitators, and by sending the Chief; ti Spandau. CAA Lsßittlllll, SEPT. 10. The intelligence of the refasal of the Etirpernr of liussia to ratify the Treaty of Piece coistliia•d at Paris on the 20th of July, has produced here, as it has in all the South of Germaey, the 'most tn 7 pleasant sensations. We are infinmell, that all the Russian Ministers accredited*.in Corrimiar, hawk about a paper transmitted to • theol 'hum Petersburgh, is which the Court of ItUsshe, en deavours to justify the impolitic ste p ' it has adopted. It now appears that the 'return of the grand army to France will not take plaCe yet. This we are induced to believe fnorn the yrrar number of couriers who pail 'through this contr.:l-, and from many other circumstances. This ino.lf.- gence was so much the more unexpederl, as, htieer... days dace, the March of the deport and r,-;nfi , rre. Intents from the left. bank of the Rhine had intirch! teased, as well as the transport of ammunition artillery. We saw even frequently pass on'the mili: tary roada, detachments of cavalry and infantry, ant! , coivalescents, returning to France; the artir.eq had also began to move towards the Crider, is wot! as a great number of carriages laden with istettiori;, - tion. As to any thing further, if we may IreliOe thi ittlr telligence cii iulated here, the present conjunAare of affairs in Europe will only accelerate the surrendet of the provinces and states which the Princes dt- the Confederation are to acquire. It is believed;that tldt surrender will be immediately' cleat...rd. Private letters from Shitirtland deny the report Othich had been circulatid of that country brio* about to accede to the Confederation of the Rhine, They assert, that it never ut'as in contemplation. aril that no communication had been made to the I danian, or to the Governments of the Canton's it.. lative to any such projedl. On Saturday se'enight, Mr. Bass. Maitii of tb7, irissiont, of Cork, bound to Janiaica, was stal,Et . A by a Spanish mulatto, one of the 'crew of the sem► vessel, an.l immediately expired. A tainiug repro nf from Mr. Bass i we unJerstand, was the pol - y pry vocation to this abominable deed. The miscreant has been ecurcd, but his punishment will afford hut little consulation to the very gespea.tble Connel.hoa of • CORP-EXCHANGE, Sirs,. t 4. The fresh imports of Wheat today, tre htn teal 'Blt. tikk being much in sequesti mu/at supplant the mins ;met+ but tither qualitie., with she foreign, hats few , purchattes, Ind of new, are of bat infeior quality. Bailey, Witt Malt, hyre no particular Veli3il..a; and Besils ‘Vhite ream gm at further declension. Having imme ' arrivals of ()Ats, mums the few r .inte sarpples to twain's. hi sue Ilitelli . ll , 4l# Fine Antericsa, 40i. to 475. per banal. cURRFNT rßic4 OF GRAIN. %I.^ heat 565. 744. 86a. ......45• Me b 4. Fine do 90t •93s 01. Tick 'helms .....Pll. 445. It'. Rs-, new 46; Ns. 0.1. ' Vats 24a Barter 4,34. 48s Od. Poland, Sda 36. p 4:. ‘4. t 68* 01. Fine Flour .7ilt. 71e. firer P•nrw 4.3 i 495. 0.1. Remade..... 4.•• 711. COAL-MARKET, SErf. to Ships at Market. Sold Price. 31 ..Neweastle 1 ..Suntierlati4 0 ..ea PA a —s 041 2 ..Stone Coal 1 73s (0 a .-4 04 1 ...Cruller5.... _g__ MEETIldes OF CREDITORS AT GOILDHALL, TO•114.11110W. N N • John Potts Halbert, Newcastle upon T , n*, tre•stesse 1 le PRICE OIF . STOCKS YESTEKUAY. S per Cent Consols li per Cent Nava Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Annuities . Oinniunt India St.ck India Howls ' 4v. dis. Exchequer Rills . F.ntlkh Lottery Tiekrts l9l 16s. Consols fur T. lIISD, Stock broker, No. 4. Caitlin', and 9, Charintercrl DO ..H STOCKS, Sere. 18, ism. Gov Dcbt.nieree 5 per Cent 94 R ire' Canal 1,pan,.6 ner rent. 92! 1 couast. OF kACI-lANaaE—Seer. VS. Amster , lain .... 36 9 2C. Genoa ... 47 I.iv.i'i.. Ditto at 151eht .. 36 Venice n C.... 57 Oita. Rotter lam C. f.. II 9 2 U. I.itbon 6ll Hambuteh 34 I MU. Oporto 614 Alton -iii 2 201. DO.i.n l2l PaII. . 24 2 Lie. Cork 111 Ditto 2 W 24 10 •%/I • 100. I. O. i Iletteleautt Citl., 341 effect. and Pars per an. 4 -.. Dittn - Nee 1)..uV00nt... -•- ..- Ntaillal Dittd ' 3l•l2ect. New Olilts s .... .6. &ITV' 11l Mar. .. • • . l el ma.. se New 1 .• *la reel .. -;- Leshcoli 5ll Alpo r.f the Rank of Holien• i Naplca .. Onh!ln on linainn (Sept. 14.1 ..11.„2 .111.414 BIRTHS. At Smthitte, on the IA instant, the Lady of Willi,:: Curtis, Esq. ot A daughter. tin the 16th instant, at Kilkenny, the Lady 6: Joseph Ma thews, Esq. of a son. MARRIAGE. At South Mims, bs the Reverend Charles Cottrell, Timmei Clinstopher ; lase of Stocktort.oti-Tees, but Law of Trinity squAre, 1.0 1 7 ,9 to Miss Sarah Caroline Set" yotartioe!' daughter of J ones Sewn, of the A.4l.4phi, L-q. 11E11 Id. On the 20th of July la.t, ill 19th year. Mr. C. Wentworth, younge.t Inn, in Oxford. He was a midshipman, almaid II s Majeaty's ship the Raiscomble, vonmanaled by Cowa's Rowley, an I oat at the takine of the Cape of Gent Hope, and altur.vards sailed with Sir Hothe Popham to South America, where he wa; prim sent at stir late glorious conquest of Buenos Are; ; the parti culars of whirl; he had Just transmitted to his frieods ; obeli. by some accident, a few minutes after he had ~twit off his M ier, he fell es:mho/Rd and was drowns I; and, to the meat pc' of his relatises and friends, the same post brought so at.coutit of the Melancholy event. lie was • moat), of amiable Omar. ter, of much promise in his profeawion, and h Srrly esteemed and regretted by his oltcers mud shipmatt-, A few days ago, at Manchester, at the adsa seed of 1:7 years, Susan Penman: she Lad li;ort 111 three cent ur.ra, and in fee reigns. She was anewled to her grave by La 'mune , : ion, WM. is at present upwards of 70 years of ay. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY. Morn.... 11 min. after 19 I even.... b win. after If. LONDON :—Printed Ls G. DAVIOS(I.., • Duke • Covent•Garstan, a• at thl Mote N. 15, Flack of St. Clement: C,...mets, : , •tends br W. srucE. of No. 7. New 11.11.1-eiceet Loag Aar Orders, Sec. .nr the Psv-s. *sot to 11.0 UM:* ~pilirett-t will be dole attentla to. T'" The NUM Sir Pete Dowtcn ; Mr. EMI! Lady Tea &au, Mi Captail Character all Mi this Stew On T-u •f } wi: Mort it vele, M. Theatre I Mr. Fag. Mu. Mx' T. Sit card, lay. NI lAian. AIR tie SE) fiath of (was V* not Fe.. A Now oon vaLt ..Y We TmLe , lid.' AU - - ?AMMO wllll6l to Oberst owl Mai V °l F To* Ca St ibr 10411tre Mein , WM% 8 "UP 6 4 4 Mc I bel.ord, am l &Its of ts V million' loseateil Dr. C ard Cs Fol ••• • bit IN LA 111 la ill and R 1 R In m, •Onsi 'rk• al Vlay 1?“..