The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-20 00:00:00

SOUTHEND. AUGUST 19. Since this place was first callel iato notice, it Dever before attraeled such a numerous assemblage of company as is here at present. The lodging houses are very full, and the inns, or hotels, as they call themselves, exceedinAly crowded. Yet, what in these speculative times appears very strange, is, that notwithstanding the extraordinary encouragement given to tie place for some few years past, no additional accommo lations are pro vided ; and the only new building ireaed here since the last season is, perhaps. one of the last to be eepested in a watering-place, viz.—a Metbodui Chatnti ! It was. yesterday evening, most flamer cooly attended. The weather being erremely fine, the Terrace, as well as the beach, and all the ad joining wslks, exhibited an unexampled display of elegant company. Amongst the visitors bete at present, I do not know that three are any of much distinCtion—and, I believe, only one of tine ; namely, Lady Harsco. w' , o resides in the house upon the Terrace, occu pied, last season, by Lady H• MILTON. The ab sence of this last Lady, who was the soul of every thing cheerful and elegant, is deservedly lamented by all dins, who have any taste tor g iv and 1-;:ional amusements, which seem to have fled the pl lee leis summer, as you may suppose. when I inform you. that though the plat- never ssas so furl' bi fo.e. there has not yct been a single ball or assembly ze the•tanmencement of the present season. I c olnot help hoping, that this is to be ascribed so re 'ed!ul def.sence on the part of the numerous to the rigid rules of the Methodists ; for to attribute it to want of taste, or the decline of fashionable refinement, would he to pay the com pany here a very aukwarcl compqment. Mr. Tit OTT ER is here, with a Theatrical Corps, which, I am informed, is such as may be rape& d from she discernment of that spirited Manager ; but 1 have Ent yet had an opportunity of seeing ;hem I can, of coyese, give no opinion on the'r sne , t.s. Nils. tiniest I. played hate for several nights, at the commencement of the season ; and, I am old, is expeded here again at the conclusion of her :eigageinent at Windsor. This night the Com pany pei toi m 7 br Heir el Low, with Paul and Vir ginia. at the desire of r —apt• LODWICK. who COM• man is the volunteer cavalry in this neighbourhood. Admiral howi.tv, who is here with his family, bevsolce a play, and, with the sysi.tance of his band, which he brolight from Shecrners, pro duced a bumper to the Theatre. Amongst the last arrivals here, are Colonel rea tttes. the celebrated amateur performers, Misies next*, Miss Iktwo AL, Mrs. GOT 411111), 111 C. Atf0..17. -sareisaiewieve Yesterday se'nnight, the anniversary of the Prince of V. ales's birth-day, Sir W W. W'ynn, and the Of of the koyal Denkigh, gave a mist legant dinner to a very large pirty, ai the or Hotel.— A buck had been rent from Wynnstay, whose haunches graced the table. After d;nnerr, Sir W rite the P, ince, with tire. lime* 14 ,, e, the hand pltrng, •• Of a ne:64 , Kart was She , Er,, " Afte: u several bran. her of the Royal Family had heea toasted. It nouber of other loyal and aproptiate ter. inters were Oven. Messrs S de, NALL Page, and Party. sang a number of glees. :nets. 4: 4c. Ost exqoisitely fine. In the course of the eveniug. She favourite national air of tti /fp hyd rr ors," Was sung by tie efliiers, accompaniel on the Welch harp . The company retired 'afloat tea o'clock, highly prettified and eatremly dAglited with the affanle manner of the President arid his officers. Among th.- company present were Lord Polkestrne, Calorie! Nod, tin. Hon. Captain Colville, Captain . finbenleau, Mr. Nugent, Me . A. Smith, Mr. Welch, and a great many oth-r distinguished chatatlers. As the Dalt of Kent packet was sailing from London to this plate. on Sunday night, a vessel ran foul of her, and carried away her hnwsprit. This accident would not have 'happened, had not the passengers devoted their hours to harmony. This obsertation may appear very strange, but so it was; they iudg so loud, that the Master of the Duke of Vent could not hear the other vessel bailing him. Monday, a lady took a Machine, and went into the water without a guide, she plting-d in without taking hold of the rope, the Wares ran very high, and Just at that instant, a hewer sarelt took her he yo-t1 her d. pth. Two gentlemen wheo were bathing agar the snot, went to her assistance, and got there jral in time to save her' from driawning, fur she was nice senseless, and could no longer support herself. Annt'its alarining circumstance' happened about four n'cl,:ct. the same morning, just as the boat time in, a lady, in a hurry to get oat of the vessel, fell between it and the Pier ; tho e who saw it new to I n' assistap:::•,and cucces.led ifs s Wing her, but not we bout gtert million and danger. At the Ilicarre, last night, Miss Taylor petform ed Aliain, in Tim Hasty Croon, for hi.r bent Sr, which was under the Pattonaz4 of Lady Bentimk, and Mr. Cumberlaad , the iiu.e.was well attended, and prformance went oisi with great erkst. La tee. roo.i has been got kip and perfOrmed in a very respee..able manner. The parts allotted to Mr. Wheatley, Mi. llenyor, Mr. Williams, and Miss Ds Caasp, were extremely well supported. ,- - - The Fall of Wtsrmoscano. WILT lAN MAC. D , WAIA, r. q . of Garth:and. and G. rural Bat umi, the Dowagsr Covatess of Aillelnall, the Hon. Vsris.c;a u CORDON, and M. GoanoK - Mrs. CAM) Md.. of Nlnnzie, Sir ALLIANIME II'KLI4- 21 2, Fr Coitus's Hacs:ti, ROSLIIIT HAIKU. of Neerbyth, Egg. DaNan' . Baart•an, Esq. of Nor fats' tdias Fe as ills.; of Jairntou, Colonel ieGii T Si, ..--- Pionwos, Eq. Captain FORDYCK. and Gene -1 lausaart...ta. of Lude, have artived in Edin barßk. ' Os Wednesday ite'snight, the Lnrd Provost and idagir,7rates of Atsettfeen, had the honour to enter talnAl.sjor,f.Zoni:ria the Marquis of licil ;LIT, at diaiser,sin til: 'yours Hall, on occasion of - hi: Lord lips csuiting from the command of that dis•tia. His 9 1 1 11* the Duke of Goa Dow, who arrived in " fug Prii,ding day, honoured the meeting 0 itt Wikbh spt mtge. The company crss:toed of the Wit tat ti Marianne , : and Council, Mr. Fact: R, ' *lli a kr the 'City, the Plaid OfEzer* of it h Cit scrim. and a numerous party of the principal • i 41 " 9 1 '4, 07 .4.1 Deighboutheo4. LAM' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, I.l.cotrei-Ira, Aucusr H. PEAltet ¶l. CALTCHFIEI.D. This was the Petition of 'lr John Locker, the husband of the PIA dill', Mary Pearce, otherwise L. cker, praying to Ise discharged out of custody, and to b.- slowed a ~onion of his wife's fortune, to pay d-bta incurred in consequence of their marriage. This was the case which has already been so often before our readers. Mr. Locker was a reapeNahle Irish gentleman, ssh had married the Plaintilf, then a ward of Chancery. Proceedings were instituted against him in this Court by the ANIIVe Drieudatits. who were the Trustees and Guardians of the yoang Lady's pet son and fortune; %hen the then Lord Chancellor (Sidon) committed Mr. Locker for con tempt, and direaed a criminal prosectrion to he in stituted against the Petitioner, Mr. John Locker Wainwright, (his nephew.) and Mrs. Wainwright, who was the s:ep.mothes . of Miss PeArtesf 't a ronliPi racy, in running 'way with a ward of ve Com t, and cintriving a martiage between her and the PAtition er. They were Ail conviCted of the tonspitacy, and were •e .tented to a Jong imprisonment, which ex pired n ikcenther, 1804. Mr Kirstattias and Mr. FHOMPION, in support of the Pen ion, ullod Ve long cimfiuement of the Pit. 'mom.. and his 'ill stale of health They stat.ral that he had I:•uir since offered 40 make ample settle fronts of the la.fy's f rune upon herself, 11,..t in con tacit...nee of Chet ?siege, for they collie:lied to g -Oer if• r same moimi a isili t. „,(thougb Mrs t.iicker a tt er wdr.i4 titton tied 1:91123t4), d. the subirqbetit, rereee.:i..a• at 1,4 w, wto hii . long contioemant. e' W.tig , el"llll In v••lved his circumstanses s and unless . 1.. irdsh f should relieve im, by pawing him ime pot ti -not hi. aile's prop-sty to pay off .th,,se debts he Ra.t stir ntradted, the firmer macs of the Court mut operate against him, as iii-prisoMrisest for life. I d prig lent' Of his 10,, confinem nt, of fur year-, by which his heath wit so impaited, his ptu, • ty it Ireland had auffered very considerably. Fran t p ad nee of the :ere: al respeilatile personA who appeared on lit behalf, iipon his trial, it was evident he was a 14enr:ernan of c:•ar.iifter and respect aixd y; an , however he off inded r thst the law, 7* had suffere d the punishment offends• to the utmost, having now hero uorav two years its confinement crier the period of his sentence bad ex pired. He swat rea4y at any ttine'to make such traumal le seitlement upon his a ite, as hia . should rine& and under ell the circ u mstances, hoped his Lotd,hip would *ad lenity with jus tice, by gear tang the pre, er of his petition.' Mr sq.:e, ou behafirpf Vlrs. Leeker, re. sisted this ; and 'eentended. that 'Mr. Lm ken ha I p..t yr- partied hiikelt of his contempt. it was a very h-pit offence against the laws of Lis country, lOt who h he had justil suffered; but from the nature of his offence, he submitted, he had no r g tto ask .lie indulgence he now sought for ; he .1/1.1 imp ,std hinistlf upon this unhappy Lady, as a Gentlerts in of pr operty, and gained her to 10341thige. by a most 100, and s' ametul c.astiittance ; nor had he, to the pr sent moment, made any sort of settle ment 1.1,1-4: her ; for all these reasnas, he soh ntio.it to ht. teadthip, that he should not be al ov-d•ey pori.on et this I..4,ty's (.tune, nos w a s be an n j rt t. r the indulgence of the Court. Ile- tsmiciT ot-Gioss.i•t, on the part of the 'fru esi., iieconed making any observations, after t. o e w ably urged by Mr. Ihinblanque. The Lao CHAStaLIOII .liserved, that the Pr. er hid cc mint to. a very ouirageous offence apt' .t the is s ; hut there should co-taunt lw a limit to t! e period of punisiimen: individn als, paiticula f•-• in a eas like this, when it was evident, the had not ailed int.rely of her owl) free will, iiiiinfluenced by others; and this Gentleman had already suffered very severely This matter h,Vviing aheady been before the Ma— ter ('sl . Cox); his Lordship thought it would h.: the better w i p refer the wholr question bask to him, for his 'Consideration; they would find hint a most ex, ellent arbitrator, attin would do ample jastice to all the parses. 1-14 Loraaldp sliest di teeted, that the Master should examine the pro. pnsals, which siscitA te laid lief ire Audi, by bath Mr. and Mri. Lanier. for proper'settlements. Oh. serving. that the Nfirimeia the Master should report that Mr. Locker had executed proper settlements, he would, without farther hesimtiot i , . ; rant his en largement. for it bras always his principle, that its. tide should be temiered. with Mercy. kit park WOODIGOf, iu the 'tithe of SCOTT, a Bani- Pvt This was an application . for liberty ro prove a deli , anJ ieceive if dividend ander the Commission. It appeared that the Petitioner was the widow of the Onef-lklate of an American vessel, captured by His . Majesty's ship .....,ziorienart, Admired Keeler, (string toe war with the United Stater. The right cit'eapture was disptited, and the usual penal bond was entered ism foe the restoration of t/ii ship, to venich the Bankrupt. then in. the West Indies, was made a party, without his knowledge or consent. 'else cause was tiled in the Admilailty Court of Antigua, aid as.oiation was ordercd to be made to the owners I but this not being complied With, the bond became forfeited, and not being immediately satisfikd, interest tar the amount .f 001. accrued on ; which win the Petitioa.r noW claimed, ac the reirsientative of her husband. The SouciroaiiGasi es I. resisted this applica tion, on the grounds of cruelty and oppreision, ex ercised by sine Petitioner against 'the unfortunate Bankrupt. She was not content with the interest of this bond, hi Which, in faa, she had but a small share ; bas she arrested the Bankrupt, threw him into prison, and there kept him upwards of two years ; and although every application and proposal was made: to her for his enlargement, she constantly declared she would never release him, until corn. pelleJ by due course of law, or until he should ob tain his certificate. The earned Concise' felt, th tt al:hnigh be could not well °hied to the dividend bee. r aid s yet he hoped his Lordship would net permit the Petitioner to receive it. particularly as rrher ;wenn. ivzside herself claimed an interest in the bond in questlen. The . I.4kD La4CCI.LOR thought that the ends of justice would be best answered, by dire.fr ng this mwoey to be paid into Court; till the i . ol e et : t r s should ne ascerained. An order war accordlogly made to that ace, SrrINToN'S BANKRUPTCY. Yesterday A. Daffy nit/into:6, th- Ba.lrupt, va t • again brought before the Commissit•ners, in the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, for a Wither examination. The Bankrupt being sworn, and examined by Mr. Watson, as Counsel t r the Credbors, deposed. that 4,6151. les td. w.r the sum which be ,top posed the retail Daffy's Elixir migi t net tn a period' of ahntit four years and half, which was the stira • owed in th. tabrica.ed book. The Book was otri duce,' to non, amt ;le could ran, he said, tell at what time he sent it to the Stanc - en . % to have new leaves put in it, in order to make out the fabricated ace. not ; nor rt he remember ever having shewn the cover to any person after the leaves were torn ow, and before the new leaves were sewed in. He' never u• any le.iv s, containing the retail sale of U,ffy's Elix:r, h•o the sidetioard drat er ; and, to the hest of his knowledge, the cover Alluded to write cons tined any arc ant of such s tie. The only thing the leav,s tntn (int Son were receipts for Hor e Medicines, and other tt ding one a , ,raatir, ithich had noth.ng to th s Comnisston. The accout. he acknowledged, was fabr.cateJ, and the islets Inset out of the litysok atter the bankrup cy He hints being alone in the kitchen, burned the.ro ; Ore eaad time he emald not tell, but he believes it was befoie the account was fabricated. His sole res,nn for lanrnilig them er ta, hi:cause there were a thoosa.ni m meeeade in them, which did not con cein his •ete tiora, and he di.: not 'choose any of toem should hi. seen . He was - ttiim asked, whetherhe did not, on a for tn.• ex enin.: inn, say, th, at these leaves contained au iiing bus rceipts t,r ht., se tn , dicines. Mr. Warren, the senior Commissioner, here ob served, that the 3anki ups had, on his frirmor eAamin stints, made well a statement ; and indeed he con ceived, from tne u .nle of his statement, that there could not be tl'e sligttest degree of credit given to any thr:g he had said.' Mr Swtntoa, in answer to the gne . stion, said, lie rormar,,nda and receilets* ent me in :nos, to he the same thing, and cone lvii these were of tt?t, touch COO eq11.4101 to aalta , them to go lino Tie woll.i. •IC W. 441 nos his indention to have made our the fabricated acedn:a, nor would he ever have 'done it. but tlrit he was told, it he ha i l : ant a egular 'account book i •tre wi mid he comeniregt, and he therefore set Halt to work. He allowed he lead placed on the table, when Hall was making out the account, three glasses, one contai in 4 ink, another ink and water, and the third ink and vinegar; his object iii doing Gas was, thit the writing in the Ac e taut mig'tt appear lit dtfferent shales of ink. Hall himself plop:teed to use different kinds of pens, a d he assented ; but he knew nothing about the smearing the book, and never gave Jiredions to that off It. lie did not recoiled aver sending Hall for a German nr Bologna sausage, ttr the purpose nt greasing the edgee'of the new leaves, to give them an appearance of age ; but for any thing he knew, Hari might have lone it, for he-ate:nest to he pet lettiy well acquainted with every th'ug bf that kind. 'To his Ittnintledge, there were no papers in existence, except those given in to the Commis sianrrs, containing an account of the retail Deify's, Elixir mid.. Miss Moore had burned them art long time since, and he could not possibly be an sweiatile for that. He was aware, he said, that eery step was taken by his creditors, to prejodice urn in the of the public I and this he per ceived. from the tempt 0, the Comm ssi mere, had as a measure been elf did.' in proof o what he said. ha Isegg.-cl the Commissioners to peruse a pa: ragraph that oppe.rett i i one of the public newst pq.ets, which be produced, inlet tve to high. Mr Warren said, he could not take anz n-nice of any ohragrapii which might appear in th e ne w.- pare. s ; he and his nrother!, having no co,medit n with utter bankrupt or creditors, came there to hear the evidence, and investigate the business ; and he, for his part, confessed, that, troth the eviderce already before them, they cold not •do less than • Inm to Newpath ; however, as long as ntf • shed .to be heard, either by himself or by his C onset , he thiniuld have a patient hearing. Mr. Watson then proceeded in his xamination ; and t;.e Bankrupt lair.her slepnsed, that in giving orders for the tab' icathn of this account, his idea seas, that the pr..fit, or the trade were not greater than about 10001. a-year ; and he dna not then be lieve that on an average they were greater. 'The Bankrupt then delivered in a list of more property, which he had to gi v e over to leis creditors ; and to a gues:inn put by 'onnsel, sai I, tit it Mrs Kerslake now carried On the busine,s i i.ire y t n her own Ac cou:d ; and he, for his labour a. d -kilt in the trade, had received from her, since Janutty last, about 2UOI. One of the Commissioners having i gnireJ t' e amount of the properly returned by th r Bankrupt, a tlerk answerA, that the whole was something more than 70001. The Bankrupt's examination being closed, Mr Warren said, he was very willing to hear Mr. Swin toa's Counsel, ( Mr. Col.st,) tt t :at Gentleman con ceived he could show any reas,in why his client shotild not be committed. He had ii,tened, he said, with atteitioa to all the evidence, and particularly to the difrient examii,ations of the Bankrupt, the result of which was: that he entertained t e strongest opi nion, and he believed his UrotherCummi 'loners coia eided with htm,that the Bankrupt toast be committed Tins certainly was a step they did not wish to take, And he would have it uadet stood that it was not done because the Bankrupt had declared he had been guilty of fraud, and that his for mer statements were erroneous, hut because he believed the greater part /if the present statement was false, and fabricated, in borne respeas telling against hinsrAf, merely be cause he perceived, and was adv aid, that cure et his tormer stazenrents were believed. It was absolutely impossible that any man could be - brought to believe that these 1 were bimied tor no other reason than that there wire souse receipts for horse medicines on them, as the Bankrupt must have known, in his heart, that it was necessar' for every man, on a commission is suing aga!trsChim, to produce his books. The story told relative to Miss Moore was also one of the most improbable that could well be conceived ; she who was under his proteaion for years, to disappear about the time of the issuing the commission. first having corned all the parr:, and never since to be heard ct, • - the place ocher concealment not eves being known to klit.lcrupr, teem - ding to his own st avoitisit i . rom these considerations, and a variety of other pa. ticulars, he declared it was hrs opinion that Mr. Swinton should be committed. He, however, was' op?n to convietion, if the Learned Counsel toe the, BenkTuot hal any thing to urge. Ur. Roots and Mr. Harvey, the other Consmisir, skater* were of the same opinion. Mr. Const; on the part of the Bankrupt:l4r he SAW the evidence in a very different print of And he supposed the Commissi o ners ;mist have had other means of cominy to a knowledge of thetas° • transaion, than he was aware of. To lsittr prayed to. be nothing more, than that oil .114111nei . : occasions the Bankrupt bid been ill ArittOttiland' had . now , come rJrward to avow the whale - 41i with tesped•to the trausatliona Ar to die etrie , ic oi Nits, Mll.,soi 1., it was much to he vii.irre, .04 Sere- r by the Bankrupt, as by the Creditor;, that ehtislinufa. e nue fur v. a:1, and he thought, if ,she did ANKSSSI. I pear to toe summons of the CoMmissiorwres.. • if , me ins :nigh - be reswbod to; but they hada rive 'oath of the Bankrupt that he did no* Ilk where she was, together with a reason for his - W4 of ftlowledg. ; and doe therefore concaved he Mob, be believed. foe Learned Gentleman, after aid. ' some furCier obsery Anon', conctudeal by b , thi eltancis..ioners out adhere to the • they had .ttready etpresinsi. . . • r}~ M M. .e Commissioners, without further Oh • deer ired, that no alteration had taken pliAcie seettlatent's. - and then co.utnittedxse Bankitip64. NIS 1114,1ESTY'sSalLif. OP S P.41[1411 SI 4 ' • Yesterday, at half past tko o'clock, the s is re.pf M er in,' sheep from 141 r Majastrihilsxl the pure Marine hrt4d, so renrukalrfe f'r thi;si firmness of their 4,61, took plate hear the Page at Kew, when fr 6 :heading, or tor.-toothed ra4 S feu--toothed rams, Vfull.mmulted rams,_ aisci full-mouthed or aged ewes, were sold by Mr. FAO barn, the Anil - it:sneer, a single sheep in a h.., as ISiS lows va. to Mr. Heasinan, L . tts 1,2, 4, anrik of the shearling rams, at l3§, 13. 12, and IS giti. neat, r"sprel.vely. To Colonel I. ull.sr ton, 'Liu? 3 and 5, at 15 and 13 gtrynear.. To Mr. Moyer, 1;1 6. at 12 gsiheas. Mr. Essen, Lot 8, at-lI guineas. Mt. Eie.i, Lots 10, 11, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 21,2.2, 23. 24, 25, and 26, at eleven and a half, tea art; a twelve and a half, thirteen. twelve ant* eleven and a halt, turteen• and a - half, se - ' thirteen and a half, eighteen ar.l a half. sixteXf, thirty three and a half, and twenty-See guineas, re al:naively. Mr. Stanford, the King's Shep l isardAffr Mr. Cock, L 9, at rat een gtrir.eas. H. oV:smoky, Esq. Lots It 16, and '2l), at 15;16, aid 16 gds. neas; and - to Mr. Compton, Lot 15, at 151 guiaeas. I'l-. Viransey purchased Let 27, al toothed ram, at 10i guinrai ; and Mr. Whitaker, Lots 23 and 29. at 14 And 27 guineas respetlrively. Mr. Aitors was the liurchaser of Lot 30, a full.mouthed R. 111), galled smars, lie years old, which has been used to tbo Ktng's 8 ick with great success,' at eighteen acd.a half guineas"; and Lot 34, a sis.toothed Ram,. than bas also done service is the 'Royal Flock, at 411, gutHeas. The sale of the Ewes . nrst arrunaence4. Essen bought Lute 52, 23. anl 40, at 21, :j. and 10 . , guineas, respedively ; Mr. ennpron, Lots 54, [ • 37, arr 3 43, at 7, 10, and 101 goirmoss; Mr. ISeII, s' Lots 35. sp. 41, 55, 46, 47, and 48, at It, 9„ IS, t 12, 12, 15 ;, and 13:goineAs, resPeßively; a•.. 1 rici Foliation hr.tiglit Lots 36, 38, 42, 44 49, 30, and 51. at $, 1 15, IS, 141, 14, and 16 gAtetta, respecgively.., The company was not occasions ; nor were toe have be ore seen them, i glottal unexceptionable in 1 tautly bates in carcase than It will he seen above, that ram .old for 331 guineas - ayetage about 131. I Is. shear sing ram sold In 56 more than $4 guineas. purchased a inn of Sand fin our sire now sold tot The gracious intentions , triOu.ing these valuable hi eed - r , a• 11 ise• far bet , excessive prices which it that the sheep at these sa,, the competitio., et the amatebrs doubt not of His Majebt well pleased with the , although below• that of As the company were presented with notices of fr.rn the flack of De.ftor inst. at HounalOw. Mr. ROBERT GRIEVE, - merchant in Leith, is poihtea Agent for American seamen, and • Vice-Consul for Leith, and the artjaeent p rte. Yesterday, the R . ght Hon. the Loan MaYea ' ordered the price of Bread to be towered three lan. things is the Quarter's Loaf, to take place to-mor row, when it will be sold for Is. id. The atmospher, last evening, was full of elearie fire, and flashes of lightning were every mimetic visible. At one o'clock this morning, a heavy tall of rain came on, accompanied with thunder and A fine vessel, of 60 tons burden, built by Mr. Nicnossoa, called the Mary - .re., of Rochester. was to have been launched on Monday af,ermon, at Rochester, when, in preparing tut mat purpus., rue stay unfortunately gave w iy, and she tell on her side, hopes are entertained that she will be got ai without su.tainin. any material damage. Last Week, :OHM BENNYTT, 04 t\ interbcrue. killed a snake of a most anusual sir.. : n , ore Mg it, here were found the I . :Attain-3er of a pig's feet, and a large toad, which At had sa ail wed whop. A pig had been lately to tin tie ugh bourhood, wbch it is supposed this monster had sta. von;:ed. Friday se'nnight, a large stack of hay, brio aging to A. EL BIAOLST, EN. naffs &cm, took fire, in consequence of having been I At up ti o gro,e,,, EMI WAS entirely censumed. together with a part of An a. joining stack tet old •e•ar By the ady assistance of the neighbours, with an engine tr.ni 6.Ll.Lvbourne, the hue was 71•1.1% .sy prevented spreading to ctllcr stacks aad buildings shear. t so numerous as nn former e hi,i4ers sp eager stiw, a though the sheep w. re lb in point of wool, a nd cer. than at the Eimer sales.— that the hignest shearlin; ; and the iJ are round ti) . 'each ; last year the s t gum," and ti.ey arerlire4 Mr. Angers:ern last year gs for 64 guineas, while bit !Si gtillitAS. • e one ot His Majesty in dia. le sheep among prat:Veal tet an. were I, than by thif seemed probable, last year, e tat, Wet to f-ten from meteors i.s this art : and we esty being, on this account, result of yesterday's Wei the last. leaving the field, they wees f a sale of 28 Spanish Kawi, r Pang, of Bath, on the 261111 alto I Go r :Ser. )ac it rk, Harp , I wili "-TO ft row. 'I SaP antil. 10141 lEgi/! M• last Apex• I Mo Itet,te. Baffin lir )01'.