The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-11 00:00:00

r • ,rived SOL In consequence of this edaireissetnelse, the Plaintiff 'bad brought an «Aim azainst Defend pat. for .the remaininy 1701. Different reipsaahle witnesses for the Plaibt;ff severally proved thp eon cation of the deed, the conveyance of the posses. lion, the p tyrnetit of the sum of 2 2501. to Mr. Bromley, a. d ever other circumstance of the fraud. The Defendant's Coun el brought forward ippolMr Ives, Fleet-street, with. whom th, Plaintiff had lived servant six years to prove that the Plauitillf had :lot employed Defendant ' xs her Atoms y, hut • - . that the agreement had been a private bargain be ... -gween themselves tnr the consideration Qt 1001 ; aid • that to save trouble and expend, the liefendant had • prorured the signature of the Plaintiff t.. the d-rd. westing •he property in Mr. Scott, who had aftually purchased from the Defendant The LEANWID Amos requested the Counsel f"r the Detendant, would not, for the sake of thri' Client. enter into a defence at large, as he should consider himself, in that case, bound to make some very severe animadversi its on the co- duet of the Defendant; he recommended to the Jnry, not only to find a verd'lt for the Plaintiff for 17o'• : but, as Mr. Bromley had have. clothed Mai the character L o: an agent, he wa• also espeaed to lay our to the Tl'' keit advantage any property of his client that might remain in his han ds, be, therefoie, though on other oceasim.s he was frequently of a different opinion, conceived they were wariante.l in Boding a verdia fee the 1701. with interest, to their -wit date. With which, nithont any hesitation, the Jury complied. ASSAULT. 002 t t'. PCSSLLT.. Mr. Gmotow, on the past if the Plaintiff, said, that this was one of the most outrageous assaults that ever came before a Court. It was committed too by a public chin-after, one who was not, neit her. unknown to the Jury, and roe whose interest it peculi.uly was, to preserve order and decnritry in places of public amusement and resort. The Defendant was a player in ni.e of the London wittier Theatres, and likewise a oropriet , ,r nt the Rid..- .. mond and Margate Theatres. The assault took place at as estertitinmera, called The Leine, coo sistiot partly of recitation, and partly of music, held at Wogroore-sure[. Cavendish.square, in the month of May last. Tb. Plaintiff was sitting en one of the benehte. perfeftly unconscious of the Dd.& - ones beini in the room, when be came up to 111 m . , urine at interval of•the entertainment, and, ma I . - anclaistines " D—n you. vnu're the man." stencil hint t violent Mon on the head with a stick, mkt!. 11i.4 '.. ost say don give, upon that occasion. . . • Mr. hedonist Molt, of Abingdorwnreet. • urge* 'that he was present at Hughes's oasis/An e-stroet, on the tad of May, Mit Goies the Plaintiff, sitting on a bench him. He observed the Defendant corns a . 1111014.11, without ady provocation, strike him Wow with a large stick, offer exclaiming.. " Damn is% you are the man " Mr. Gore re. *lived a weer severe cut, and immediately fell oik lll'he- bar in a faint. The whole company were dwilwa into the utmost confusion. Surgical aid _ . Ibis/ 'kite, he used the necessary means m • ' MO the 'net which war very profuse; the ',- witness accompanied him home in a coach, after he was somewhat recovered. lie oontimed to alls amid him fee *boot seventeen er eighteen days.• He was not previously acquainted either with Mr. loses or Me. Geri. Criss-esarnioed by Sir V. Grans.—He never ) insanial Mr. beset! My. that Mr. Gore had anempted IMI seduce his wife. Mt. Core was sitting quite Mi. spopiciaesly. with his hat in his hand, and leaning • . ferwerd'ourhis Awalting-can*. • This Witness 'pi& Alward the iststemnant:of meet& Ass Court. Mr. PliarisiNaakc-ni 'fftnnbeelend-etreet, New '., ze i d, os e n i fi en:ar i , oa timai . bw te ra em as Awa y ili alp!war . Mr. R .th ui. lady. Wbessise head the sou a lb, which soon w i th wards ailipaiv ha ionegriaail that it had otiginited &alp aim Ageing basso :Making whaerva end thelectrbehrestrawarith him. - , . ihmitheenymetftilfi. He heard ales' • and saw Mr. , l76re' meek wits. Jima it and aiaso saWhira fall,vad l bws* . gh Melia, ofilood. • 8 Mw kAhempller. frail. of • tried-Inn, rated, • diet he wand* palm ea the oe.safeh alluded to; sisat he qv ing on the bench iniriresaitely behind MI% and permitted him rise after the coo nissesift di rat A& with a young Lady under his MN; whom he understood to be his daughter. and tub of them seemed shoot to retire from the company.. He sown afterwards was alarmed with the noise of a scuffle, and heard the word " scoun drel" used; and, onlooking about, he perceived the IM - onions brandi.h;ny a huge stick, with which be was aimed, and aiming a blow at the Plaintiff, who, se that time, had received a previous one, and bad fallen to the ground, bleeding profusely. In aiming this last blow, Russell muck the chandelier, and was stopped from committing further 'violence, by . the interference of the company, rho were by this procedure thrown into the utmost consternation ; benches were evertor:led, and several of the ladies fainted. 'lie Witness. on beholding this singular cassage, irner.ediately advanced, and contributed his assistance to disarm the Defendant, and was the means of preventing him from receiving, from one ettbo dra pany, win got po.sessiun of the stick, a blew as severe as that which he had given the Plaintiff. .Cromertamirod by Sir Vice's Glass—He did 1101 hear Russell dais, any reason far this outrage, coring slat time that Nlr. Gore was insensible, bit he head .Ili afterwards assign a cause for his con. dUa. _Sit Vic•sr Glass, as Counsel for the Defendant, argued, that the Jury, if they consulted their own feelings sin this occasion. most be convinced that the Defendant had certainly received, on some farmer «casino. very serious provocatinn. He, hat , mould not desire them to he led by Isis !. surmises, but to be guided by the fails in evid e nce, j...iiied to. their own feelnge. Nothing bnt the p i Assesiorovni.atirn cuuid have induced Mr Ku* ail. who huasseif 'sac a public rasa, to disturb the bqr/1004.4 iteCOMIAIOp. at a plea* of public inFr tertaiiiment. All the NVitne,.s had proved, Llama be. it.ed tl.e scud ." swouoiltri." but it wasmiNit> de'nialf i la . * . 1h..41 , said wrnetiiieg air•ut some issei r erts4lii having,beers.thown towards his wife. i ssgtOf t si tisit. a matter which they email , • , p A4graNts.°l49l-4 use saw was opts to P • • hint to have redress. Aarehended, that the Jury, would be of opinion, that if a _ had any very gross previous provocation, of the nature he alluded to, such an assault as the present would be rendered very excusable. He could not, h 'server, enter into any evidence upon that point, in this case, and therefore he must leave the matter to their es- n understandings. Lord Eccerfacreouost, in summing up the eei (.enc., observed, that if the Plaintiff had really been the sedneer of the Defendant's wife, as was evidently surmised by his Counsel, the liiws of the country were open to him, and he might have recovered damages horn a Jury, which they were in the habit of administering with nu niggardly hand. They were not, however, on the present occasion, to look to conjectures. I hey had the evidence of a Surgeon, that the wound given was a very severe one ; and the other Witnesses also proved that the outrage was veer daring and violent. It was a great dis turbance of a puhlie meeting, and was a 'degrada tion to a person who himseif was in the habit of appearing in public. Wall these observations, he should leave the matter to their determination ; and had no doubt but the amount of the damages would be a considerate ne, and such as, under simi.ar cir cumstances, they would wish to be given to them 'elves; were any of them to have a similar claim left to the determination of a Jury. Verdift— Damages 1001 besides costs. During the sitting of the Court, this day, the Learned Judge received a letter from a party in a cause now on the list, stating the circumstances re lating to that cause. His Lordship having remark ed to Mr. Garrow, the Counsel for the party, the great improptiety of this proceeding. informed him, he must be under the neees.ity of ordering the party to b► attached ; and accordingly gave orders to that effect. FATAL DUEL. (Prom The Albany Gaze:te ) The following circumstances, which preceded and attended a Fatal Duel, which occurred on the I Oth Lot' Oelober. at Niagara. may be depended on as authentic : Mr. Weekes, a Gentleman from Ireland, who has praeised at the Bar of Upper Canada foe mate years past, had the misfortune not to stand well with the late Governor of that Province, and was at, variance also with several otiers, the most respect-, able Members of the Administration of Govern ment. On Monday, the 6th OQ. on the last day of the anises for Nifgara. be took the opportunity, in an argument from the Bar, to abuse, in terms of very gross invective, the memory of the late Go vernor. and the 'charafters of several of his most re 'peeked friends. This was passed over, by the Judge on the Bench, without notice. Mr. Dickson. also a Counsellor at Law. was en gaged in the same cause with Mr. Weekes, and followed him, in support of the question before the Court. Before concluding, however, • e thought it his bounden duty, as a Gentleman and a Lawyer. to inter his strongest protest against such declama tion, saying, "that he conceived it originated in personal malice and malevolence, and that wen be Judge on the Beach, he would not permit sends language to pass without censure." Nothing fur ther passed in Court, nor was any thing further in tended at the time, as we believe. by either of the parties. Unfortunately. Mr. Week's spent the fol lowing day and night, with a party. at a savers in the country. Circumstances have led es to suppose that his resentment against Mr. Dickson had been roused by the coovemation of this party; perhaps, acme hasty promise was then made to revenge the afront. On Wednesday, a man calling himself Major Hart. and who had been a principal person es this party, was sent by Mr. Week.., with a Vie. to Mr. Dickson. insisting on his making MOB an apology as Mr. Weekes might dictate, and 6tat this should be read by him in open Court, or at he should give him satisfaition in another way. The first was perfeely inadmissible; bat Mr. Dick son, to prevent recurring to the alternative, which he higblT disapproved, made, through a friend, a proposition to Mr. Weekes, that it he would say in obi Court, the language he made use of on the former day was only to support the cause he was engaged in, and had nothing personal against the eharataers there alluded to ; that he, Mr. Dickson, would. in the same open manner, declare his sorrow for having misunderstood him. This being abso lutely refilled, they agreed to meet. As no Gen: tleman, on our aide, could be found who would as. sociate, as second. with Major Hart, whose charader was suspected, he was set aside, and Mr. John ,MtKey went in his place. Digtor Kerr acconspa. stied Mr. Dickson.—They met on the American side of the river, near the fort of Niagara, at seven 'o'clock in the morning of Friday, the 10th Oe. At the distance if about twenty yards they filed, Dearly together. Mr. Weekes missed his aim; Mr. Dickson's ball entering through Mr. Weekes's right side waistcoat pocket, went quite through 'ais body. He died about 12 o'clock the following morning ; his body remained at the fort of Niagara, when, in two days after. a Coroner's inquest was held. at Which, this 14r. Hart, who, though not a second; had accompanied Mr. Weekes to the field, was the principal evidence. A verdialas been given by this inquest, summoned on the spur of the occasion, against the surviving principal, both the seconds, and a young Gentleman, a pupil of Mr. Dickson, who, from aft-Rion. had crossed the river with him. ' Wishing only to give a true statement of this me- lancholy affair, we avoid observation or comment of any kind. There are sow growing in Rosier Beswices. Esq. flower garden, at Pike-house, near Man-, chester. a large number of carnatioas, July Ilowes),, i and lupins of all specks, in as full perfeeion as if ut 4 August, though exposed to the weather. It is more, remat battle. as the coldest climate in England is sairjr to be within half a mile of Blackstone-Edge. .„ The following melancholy accident happenedste i Scarbro', on 'rhursday the 117th ultimo: as M • PTA PA RICINg acne youth of eight years of age, the matt i child of Mr. Wis. Pamir,,, Of that piece, wae, corning out of a shop adjoinini to his father's house, : wtiere he had bee* to purchafietorne trifle, he foal 4 the asisfortanitta fall fOrwafaid into the street, whet!, a leaded wagg" poising it'ese tame moment. r.l tie oheete.westi ore hit iii(4044444:4m, alma stie epee.' -.. ' '." ''" '"" • .' '- - ' - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -_-.....-- PORTaKOITTH, DEC. S. Ships building here ; —The Boyne, of . 98 guns. and the Haireaek, of 74 guns. The latter is one of the largest cliu of 74's, and will be launched in three months. The Temernire, of 9S guns ; San Antonio. of 7f guns; (Awes, of 44 guns; and the Vidvatsiee, of .sti glint, are in dock. repairing for eanimi<..ion. The Belisle'', of 74 guns. Captain Hargood ; adadiscieni, of 74 guns, Captain Gosselin ; Dread naught, of 98 guns, Captain Lechmere ; anal the Aract brat frigate, Captain Seymour, are in dock and in the bason, having had a thorough repair. The Malta, of 84 guns, Capt. Buller ; Diana fri gate, Capt Mating ; and the Grasshopper sloop, Capt. Searle, will go out of harbour in a few days, . being refitted. The Neptune, of nfPguns, is paid off, and her men turned over to the Dr.-gm/wing& ; the Neptuat has not been in dock since the battle of Trafalgat. SHIPS AT SPITHEAD —ROOOI W.lhirn, guard ship, Admiral Montagu, Hon. Captain Boyle ; Prince George, 98, Captain Losack ; Boyhur, 91, Sir Jos. Yorke; Putssant, 74, Captain Irwin; St. G.orze, 08, Captain Bertie ; oe4nr, 74, Captain Codrington ; Iris, SO, Captain Langhorne ; Regulus, 44. Captain Boys ; Spartan frigate, Captain Astle ; Powaunehi gate. Captain Barrie; Pbebe frigate, Captain Os wald ; Taate frigate, Captain Shepheard ; Roreas frigate, Captain Scott; Comas frigate, Captain. Ship ley; Alf ware, Sabrina, C 1 1 ,8.111, PllllO, and Eiatileei sloops ; Liu i'pe and Meteor bombs ; Pigeon, Wag.- CoPelia, and Magpie schooners; and the Red breast and Liberty brigs. Sailed the Centaur, 74 guns, Commodore Sir Samuel Hood; and the Comas frigate, on secret service, to the Westward, not to the Baltic ; Uranie frigate en a cruise; Carirur and L'Espeagle sloops, on a cruise; and the Dispatch sloop, to join Admiral Murray, at St Helen's. Sailed ..he Hastrsous, 74, far Plymouth ; Indcfa larch& frigate, to join the squadron off Rochefort ; Helena sloop, for Cork ; and the Lady IVarren, for Plymouth. Arrived the Cormorant sloop, from the Downs ; and L'kspeigfe, Capt. M ,from Cork, and sailed again. 'armour'', rite. 8. At length the wind has shifted to the Northward, and we are in hopes to have a change of seasonable weather. This morning, a signal from Maker Tower, announced the Channel Fleet in the Offing, , going to resume their old station off Brest. Ti'. Princess Ruud, of 98, and Hero, of 74 guns, saileii• from Cawsand Bay, to join them ; also, the Pig", cutter, with a convoy to the Eastward; and Csaf atter sloop to the Westward. Arrived the Caroline hired ship. Fort/sale and Emerald frigates are coming in. Four e'Gdark.—Sailed His Majesty's ship Rasi4, 74, Capt. Pickmore ; MiaseiEE. 56, Capt. Cando, and the hamar, ' hired skip, Capt. Blaney, with a convoy for Wales. The Nareinas frigate has just made her number. E•LABOUTH, DEC. 7. Arrived His Majesty's ships Lasiaia and Plover, from a cruise.—Wind N.W. TORBAY. DEC. 8. This morning, at four o'clock, the signal gun wail fired for all the ships under the command of Vice. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, to get under weigh, sad by six o'clock they were all cut of the Bay, and proceeded down Channel to resume their station off Ushant, viz.— SIN Joie, Prince of Wales, London, Gibraltar, Fieurlrey ant, Conqueror, Tame, Bellerophon, Mary, Monarch, t hetet, False, Ana, and Nimrod. Also sailed on a cruise, the Liberty and Steady brigs. DEAL, DEC O. ► Staled through the Downs, the Nereus, Brackhant, and the G , Planter, Beattie. from Jamaica. Arrived the Columbine sloop of war, from Dun geness ; and several gun-brigs from a cruise. Came down the Sps4 sloop of war, from Sheer ness ; and the Retreat bast Indianian, with several other outwatd bound vessels from. the River, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last. P. S. Just sailed His Majesty's ship Mega : Peet, Deakunes East Indianian, and several other outward hound vessels, for Portsmouth.—Wind N. W. fine weather. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST 01111•111tND, the. 9 —posed by the Charlotte, Carvell, (man ?tialm,a ; Andres, Mackie, from Bordeaux; Venus, Caper, from Bremen; Commerce, Savage, from Hasubm'; ittPwr Retilfo. Appkby. from Meinel ; and the Favourite. Shaw, from Stockhutni.--Sailed the Lord Dun can, Lane, fir limerick; Cleopatra, Lew, and the Gems Erwagting, for Varell- On Monday se'nnight, at sun -set. the new lights at Flamborongb-Head were exhibited for the first time. BEIIJ•11111 Mitwi, Esq. Culleflor of the Cattoms at the port of Bridlington, and an *Clive promoter of this light-house,. &livered an oration upon the occasion, in which he noticed the advar tags' teaultingin a cow- - tw from Lerne'lli similar- - I whit.% cot:menial point of view etedions; and dwelt upon the benefits might be expelled from that at Flamborough, par ticularly, considered as affording the pmbable means of preserving many valuable lives. The height of ' the building from the basis to the summit is 85 feet, and horn the level of the sea 250 feet. The lantho: n contains three frames, with seven large lamps and tenet:tors in each, nuking in the whole 21. The lights revolve. and the motion is horizontal. One of the lights is red, to distinguish Flamborough lights from sill others, and in a clear night they may be seen at the distance of thirty miles. By the heavy squall of wind which happened en Tuesday sessnight. two fishing-boats, with a man and a boy on board each, were upset in Langston, Harbour, "Sussex, slain mse of the men, named Rets,viev, who occasionally officiated as a droves.. I from Chichester to Portsmouth, and his son, wens; unfortunately 'drowned. The other man, afar I 'whatnot/4n considerable time with his ;um& con, panic", became quite ezbatested and sank, but wile very soya after takes up by a boat that put off to hisaissistenee, and tarried on shore, apparently life. less; but the means recommended by the Humane ? Society beint vigorously applied, and persevered in, etas atleogth happily restored to animation, and r is now petiotlly recovered. On the'nigkt of the lst instaniamtnwednetr!hocen:Fbitalshitco..ttdß,,titro; ,D :iii e iv a 4 l ,e ga s o o l l . w di t er o in L t i h e e tit s e d n.tht ae s s. , (at present quartered m cur barrack), nil- a tint An d rescuing a prisoner from the hands of the Civi Power. The circumstances which produced t..is committal are as follows : . On Saturday night, between nine and ten o'clock, the inhabita its of Lower -street, in that town, wer e alarmed by a most violent riot, and the cries of murder! from a public house called the Royal George, situated in a back part of the street, and nearly adjoining the residence of the Chief Magis trate. lnformaiion of this proceeding was imme diately giveneo Edward fgguldm, Esq. the Mayor, who immediately call-d together his nearest cot s ahles, and proceeded to the scene of allion. On their arrival at the entrance of Cie defile that leads to the public house, several soldiers issued forth with drools bayonets, and one of them made several thrusts at the peace officers, but happily without effea. After some considt:rahle resistance, the soldiers were taken into custody ; but, od 'way to the gaol, one of them escaped, but was soon overtaken. At this instant, the Officers came up ; and, although the Mayor told them he was the Chief Magistrate of Deal, and that tt.e men had been taken into custody by his order, for a rim. they called out the guard, which is now nightly sta. tioned at the Cu-tom-house, and ordered them re charge bayonets. The guard, accordingly; ad. vanced, till they came within a few paces of OS Mayor, whelk he told them who he was, and desired them not to come further, at their peril. By this time, however, the Peace Officers had fallen back ; and one of the Officers, drawing his sword, carried of the man in triumph., On Wednesday morning. the Magistrate pursue! the legal measures to take these bteakers of the peace into custody, which was accordingly dor e, and they were committed. It is but justice to CM. Bloom, the Commanding Officer of the Buffs, to say, that immediately on his being informed of this conduel of his officers and men, he afforded - every assistance to the Civil Authority, its causing the parties concerned in the business to betaken int, custody, and sent a guard from the barracks 0 sett:- port the constables. . • CORN AXCHAN;OE, Dec. 10. The supplies of When tio-day are short, with ban few fsevis arrivals; that of hest quality is taker off fu,lly at lastquottil prices • hut second, with inferior, are he av y to etas, Ma have eery law buyers. Barley is in tolarAhle quantities, but sat lower. Good Malt is in request, and. rather? higher. White Pea; ,litesinse. *any, of loth sous, at small variation. Oats ars In saledlirta sup i ket, .it a few (unborn/rivals; 314 the tree., is lintel far slot lee of bolt quality. Flour at ultra afterusea; bus American 43.. to bUs. per barrel. antitENT rglce OF GRAIN. *heat........64'. Md. flgs, ...... Ms Od. Fine 94. 0.1. -Zak Remiss .. • "Ka 44.. Nye ais 4111. Od. Oats ...1144 MIS eta. Barley Malt 725 79.. Od I Rape Seed • ,1141. 271. is. White Peas...AO. ns. 01. I Fin* Fiour -70 s. 71s. id. Grey Pr.. 40. b 25. Od. Seconds 65ii 711 s. Id. COAL-MARKET, Dec. 10 Ships at Market. Sold. Price. 128 .. Newa•de 28 „Sunderland t 31. 61 a 391 94 2 ..Stone Coal 0 Os Od a Os 04 MEETING OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO MOW •OVE M. U. Join Chem, St. Jobit.stnter, St Septileltie, Mlildlesex, cabinet-maker 1 11 PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. . 19iiik Stock ftlOi 3 per Cent. Reduced 3911 4 per C e nt 771 . ' LongAnnuttnes tirki 13-I4 Imperial 3 per Cent I , npertsl Annuities 7 13 16 WA II per Cent ellt Indio Bonds Exettennen halt English Lester, Tlckatit 'l9l. 161. Commis fur T. RISH, StackAlrekee. 4.Cornhill, sad 9, CagriotOos. IRISH STOCKS, Dec. 5. 5 per Cent. Nary..... linvemanent Debentures, 3 pea Catt 691 Govt Stock 5 per Cent %9{ . Gm:l/Canal L an, 6 per Cost 9751 COURSE OF 6ai7.1 Ammonium 66 6 11 U.l Ditto at Smell* 9i 11 itotterdarn c. f.. II It 8 U Flamburgit 54 8 8 U. Altera Pvt.. B4 a Lo. Ditto 2 Uo. 24 la limarioattl Cadre 991 effect. Dm" Madoi J9j offset. Colt* &lima • .3141 'wo• 5l L.: 4 AlaiL. Die 9. 1 Gana... .., 47 Liv.Pre. ernes n C.... St Dane. L.rbern it • Oporto 6s 11411.1.4 IAI iQbeilb , 6,1 ••.& • • MI ' SW ll. e. S. .ertegai ‘4lO isaCeree.. • • and Bogs per we. rd ... New Densbleens... hi... 1..... 5.,.• Now Dollars ..... 9 or 5r..., en 8ar5..... —. y IBS • Now Lower 111 till .. "woo —'+e+' Ace on , Ise Bank oil 1 1 1•111104' 4 we, COW: ..'.N.P.."". •443.. F. 12.) .. 11 %I nub in on Lorpton (I • BIRTHS On the 44th last, at Dunkettle. County Carlolif WV Cl;ar es Silver Mr.—, F.q. of a son and heu. Tuesday, the tot? of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. ra(s &negate. at his boobs. r^ Prccedill~. MAARIArsE. Ott Moodar morning. at St; Marr-loatnane Cbutefa, Me. Hams, triter, e:Oafordstreet, to Mias MiYaf dissent" of Thetas, Mills. EN cif Colebrook, Bucks. DFiATN3. Lately. at S4uthanipton, Capt. Wrindestir. fileval wound ed nt Eqpt, and has since been in a b. 4 rune of heath. ilia death was occa,ioned the breaking of a Mood octant. At Kelm, no Solidity Mgt, Francis lingarth, ,tend ion et David Hogorth. Sag. of Hthon. At Roxocath, heiiiand, after a feet drys inet9ll, nn the ISII ult. John and Wiliam, and, on Friday, the Path, Dona/d, the infant children ofiltirbeot Campbell, Esq. Civonberlsinof Rnsit- Death, Tins DAY. Al' I...ANU•n4 61%11066. Mare:::. ab min •her 9 Even.... 39 nue allevs IKlNDOW:—Pritsted b) 0 DAVIDSON, No. 17.. Sner-,tact, Coveneeetrden, and rttablWited at the 03rce, No 15, Mack of St. ClernenCeChuredi. • Strand, hp W. srVCSI, of No. 7, Neer Pl.ltort-etreet, Lretg Acne. Orders, .Sc for this Paper, nut to the Waal ideleeped) utU he duly utended to N 4,