The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-19 00:00:00

SPOll772v'G INTELLMENCt. EXETLit RACES., tAONDAY, AUGUST A sNNeepstalces of 5 gs . each, Kirig's Plge vveightS —4 miles SubscTibers: Mr. Ilerbert's b. f. Little Peggy, by Buziard, 4 yrs old, Mr. Durres b. h. Quilldtiver 2 Mr. Fellowes' , .. , b. g. Paul, by Skyscraper, (bolted) 3 A Maiden I' Iw of sot, to all ages—k tulle heats. Capt. W. Ironsides, `low)) , Pumpkin, aged, 't t Capt. Trationt's ch. g. Honest Isoiiiiiiy, gat. 2 2 Mr. 14olutstorte!s b, g. by . A.easta, Sit • fib. 3 dis M. %Vcbb's b. in. by Artist , out of 85t..61b. tits. Lord lloringdon's Angelica, by Ilyperton, rec. ft. from Mr. Fellowt , 's rn. by Skyscraper, out of IeSSIC3, (dead), Sst. telb. each, 2-mile heats; oco gs. T ULSDA Y- • Fifty, Pounds for Huuters, test. each -4-mile heats. Mr. Blarell's Quilldriver, by Pipator Capt. B. Walt's h. Itonsides - Filty Pounds for all ages, Newmarket Cup Weights -4-mile heats. ?.Ir. Herbert's b.f Little PeggY, 4 Years'old, 7st. 13lb, I t Mr. Fel loves's Paul, SA. - - 2dr Mr. Fellows's Paul, by Skyscraper, Sst. Slh. beat Lord Boringdon's m. Inliet, Bst. t tth, the last mile logs. I 1 2 2 WORCESTER RAC ES (Continued. WLDNESDAY, AUG. Fifty .Pounds for Bunters. Four-mile heats. Mr. Bayt.:4nit's h. m. Creeping jenny, by Laurel, 6 yrs Old, list. tilb. t Mr. Price's b, g. Rebel, 6 yrs old, t rat. tlb. - 2 Mr. Wilkin's b. h. Crabstock, 5 yrs o:d, tst. 6lb. 3 dis, Ttio sDA If. Fifty rounds for all apes. Four-mile heats. Lord Stamford's b. It, Gayman, by Delpini,.4 yrs old, x t Mr. GOrding's b. in. Duchess, 5 yrs old, 7st. till), , z 2 SALISBURY. THURSDAY, AUG. I. Sol, fur ,til ages,-4 mile•heats. Sir T. Lippinorei b. c. Mirror, by P,reeipitate, 4 yrs t• I Mr. ltichArdson's Lemon-squeezer, aged, gst. Oh. 2 2 I.ord SaCkVille'S Wtiltll4l)..;, aged, 9St. 91b. .• 3 dr The City Bowl, tor all ages, last. each. —Four mile heats. Mr. Richardson L, Lemon-squeezer, ' walked over. 'YR IDA V. A Maiden Plate of sal ior all ages-4 mile heats. Mr. Sutton's gr. r. Betsey, 4 yr, old, 7 st. 4 1b. . Mr. Sadler's b. c. Peregrine, e le, 4 yrs old, 7st. 41b. 2 2 yORK LST E tTING Moir Y — The Subscription of Gigs. each (IT Sub.., . scribers) hit all. ages, tour tmles ,• the King's Plate. t o ur miles the , gnat lroduce Stakes of tongs,. each, h. tt. (IS Subscribers) for four year old colts and fillies, toot miles ; a Sweepstakes of aoogs.. each, h. tt, (3 Subscribers) lin three year olds, the last Mile and halt; and a m atch between Fire. lock and Diddler, three ruiles. *TUrSD AY. —A tree Plato of col. for all Ages, four-mile bents; and a Sweepstakes of togs. each (6 Subscribers) for two.yr oltis. The two-yr olds Course. W sum sPA Y. he Subscription Purse, with gel.. added, for 5-yr olds, four miles; a Sweepstakes of sogs. h. ft. (5 Subscribers) for three;ear S ubscri b e r s two miles; and-a Sweep. Stakes for toogs.• (7 ) for four.year olds, threo /Mies. . 'hu a Y.—The Subscription Purse, with 5.1. added, for 6 year olds and aged horses, four miles.; and a Produce Stakes of toags. tack, 11. ft, (7 subscribers), for three year oldi, two • FR 'PAY —The Subscription Purse, with 501. added, for. four years old colts and fillies , tour miles ; the Gpld Cup, value, te4s.: tin all ages, four' miles ; and a SWeepStakes of jogs. each and • logs. tt. for three years Old fillies, :lie last truic and'a • • SATURDAY • —The Ladies' Handicap Plate; a Handicap Sweepstakes. of cogs. h. tt. for few-year olds, two miles; a Sweepstakes of rigs, each, h. ft.(l t S übscriberS) for three.- . year otis, the last mile and three quarters ; and (the last race) Mrs. TllPrlltoll'S Match. • "-Boudoir, lone 4,' " Mrs. Trio% N()T N to ride gst. against Mr. BROM EU an. who is to ride r3St. over the York Course, four miles.--'l'o run the last race on Saturday in the next i koguit Meefiug, • " for tour hogsheads of Cote•koti, p. p. and zpoOgs , ;. and Mrs. T. hers Mr. .11. 7oogs. to 60.sgs..p. 1). —The 20 9 nss. b: ft , provideilit is declared to the Stewards four days before starting Mrs. 'l% to rile either of the followint, horses, viz. Sislof K..,11 Devil ; Claustun Fregit,• by CoNcomb'; sum t 0 r ,ice. or by V oltinteer,dam by whioco, , 4l. .L Ir. to ride Alle,,;ro, to Alki , gratlti.. •‘ N. it.; Colonel 't . or' any Gentietoan he may natne,, to b F ermitted to tOliow the ,Lady over the Course, o. assist Tier in, case of any accitloa " "FHOMAS THORNTON, 1%)S1.11 1 fiWblFklati).l. - At the next Newmarket Floug,liton Meeting, the • . of W AL LS S'Ortitilete. matched against Lord rotAY S Juppocwnpus, for 300 guineag. . • The PitINCF. Of *WALES'S HaphtlZard IS matched agaim.::t. Mr. 'i ICA.LiSitS Sancho, at the next. Lewed Nlectilw:, fol . oi)o 1 ) ;155011 ,,, .. - ..,.; at St. Helena, by the hoineward-bouncl Ea,t. ludia Vice A 1)41-*Nlis Ceti. Cameron, Nlrs. Col. Carleton, Mrs. l'urtitnalf, tiers. irdis. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Pattie, Mrs. L. Pattie, Mrs. St. linen. Mrs. E. Wyatt, Mrs. A..C. 'Smith, Mrs, Watiwin, Mrs, Cane, Mrs. Buchannan (died - at scit), Mrs. E. Browne, Mrs. Arbuilitiot, Mrs. Levesque, Mrs. 3, Moore, Mrs. Deletunß. Mtss Dehnang, Mrs 'uric:, Mis 3 Oardner, Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Dcsrere, Mrs. En4cl, Miss Engel, Mr::. Smith, Mrs. I. Scott, Mrs. Carden, MISS 'eltotnas, hers. Liritiey,'Mr.. Ricketts, Mts. Ne writ, Mrs. Lewis; Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Burgess,. Mts. Parsons, Mrs. Chinnery, Miss Tresiliati, Mrs. Leighton, ' Mrs. Wal ker, Mrs. Andrews, Ludy. Eliza Riichardton, Mrs. Wall, Mrs, Golf:km.9lam, Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. Hensltawi, .Mrs. ?droll., Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Ciarke, Mrs, Marley , Mrs. Paro, ti I..tm rt --Major-General Sir Arthur Wellesley, Ma jor-qeneral Deane, Major-Getterid Camerocn,Plow Majo r.den, Ge Mne ral St, P)ltri, Mr. lohn Cotton, . r. G. Arbuthillt, Mr. James Erie (died at, sea), Mr. Arthur . Hogue, Mr. M‘Lroci, Mr. Samuel (ones, Mr. 3.v00d, Mr. N. Charles, Mr. A. icier, Mr. Shubtick, Mr. Smith, Mr., 1 winning, Mr. Alex. Nowell, Mr, I, Clarke, Mr. A. Moore, Mr R. Phaire, Mr. W, Oliver, , Mr. J. Browne, Mr. simmons, Mr. Cardin., NI r. E. T4retter, Mr. J. Lovett, Mr. W. Leigh, Mr. I..keclizr, Major Dull; Alerton Major Harris, Major ß o b e rrs9n, Capt. E. Noyle, Capt. 1 1. Relic, Capt. B. Balfour, Capt. C. lohn , stone, Lieut. Parker. Mr. N. Bruce, Lieut. H. Mavitew, Lieut. R. Burke, Quarter-Master Carte, Mr. Al Abertlein, Mr. D. Nerbet,.Mnjor, G. Omby, Capt. Duncan, Capt. Lewis, Colonel Clinton, Lien, T. Fulton, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Sir Thorn4sStrange, Mr. Compton, Mr. T. M. Harris, Col. Leighton, Col. David Carnpbell, Col, Waive, Capt. Jewell, Capt. Velant, Capt, Woolf, Lieut. Cobb, Lieut. Blott, Mr, King, Major Rowies, Capt. Frith, Mr. Andrews Mr. Rogers, Lieut. lt , ishby, M r. I. Cluttnicr, Nis% isrlitior'd, Mr. J, GolOinghatn, Major Robert Shaw, Cat. M. Hawe s, capt. Hea.l.tnd, Cant. Quin, Mr. w, p Gordon,dAlMr. W. J o nes, Col. lines Munro, Major Hail, on Cape, M O I O WOrth, Lient • W . G. lohnsione, Mr. A. Antler. sun, Nit - . I. Hunt, lieutenant.ColOnel Pogson, Lieut. 11.0(17 0 , son, Major P. Bruce, Mr. Nicholls, Capt. Watta, Capt. (.;regSoti, Cipt. Long, ,Capt. i.e Mettle (died' St sea), Major. General Bannantyne, Lieutetwor.. Colonel Lindell, - major D, T r ice, c a w. moor, Nlottaset, Lieut. lielshaw, Mr. Harvey Nlr. W, Dowd swell, N i t. lI'Vo-pShi!mllll:s();ll'rl."Nrfor‘rVis.on, NLa . j ' Dr t. t. C e aP ri ti rs A i, ; ( e ic ti r t : non ( 1 9 01 L i g ht °l.agnw")l .° ( 1 j0l. I. h;uir.ci ( 8 4 111 ) , Major Nicholson Mr. FL Dunan, K lioWden, 'Major Cordon, Capt. clown, Capt. L. E N illte . r, Lieut. Wilkins, Mr. 'E. St:4lllmm, Mr. A. Robertson, c ai l o t r Nichols, Lieut, I. Culler (ft. N.), Capt. Mean:), Al • Capt. Heywood K. N) On Monday last died at Lowestoft a b y, a oged 1 3 , from having eaten too great a quantity of gooseber li,es, Several of which he swallowed whole. ua hoW.stltxt h . .) Wit LtAM Ak %Tic tut Sea vts t of South Nloltolt-stree t, Printed by RI CE, CH A R 1.) 11A RR IS, of No. 4; Niartlep.vo . urt, "NDO a N t : the SUN.OFFLe Ng. 112, Stavald ; where "Ltuytistapt.n 0 7. 1 jers fier Papgr, Lit for the tatut adGt.irruess'st'lc:'\7ll fIIRREY 4SSIZES. CROYDON, AUGUST 16. CIVIL SIDE The cause 3 which were of the most itni)ortame word withdrawn and:xeferred. 'Those which were tried were of little importance. GOLDSMID V. ASTLEY. Mr. Serjeant SnErvAßn stated, that this was an action for an assault and false imprisontnent. The Plaintiff was a respectable linen draper, and the De fendant; Mr. John Astley, the proprietor of the Amphitheatre, near Westminster-bridge. On the night of the first' of May the Plaintiff's wife was at the theatre, and about ten o'clock he went to fetch her home. As he was at the box door tendering his money, the box-keeper pushed him very rudely away. He remonstrated with him on his incivility, when Mr. Astley himself, cetne up, and immediately gave him a violent blow in the neck. The Plaintiff, instead of attempting to return it, merely said, " I shall deal with you, Mrs. Astley, after another man- ner," and was about to go away. The Defendant, not content with the outrage he bad committed, called a constable, followed him, and insi,ted that he should take him into custody, and keep him untl the Monday morning, this being on the Saturday night, Thu constable did take him, but knowing the Plaintiff to be a respects le man, he took his, word for his appearance 'at the Police office on the Monday morning, when Mr. Astley did not think fit to come to make/any charge against him. Paul Judin stated, that he was going, into the ! Theatre, on the 'Satarday night, and he saw Mr. Astley strike the Defendant a blow in the neck.— He was qnestioned whether it was not a severe blow ? but all he could say was, it was a blow. hie added that his fribnd was a dealer in linen, but he had neither shop nor warehouse. Cohn May, a Police Officer, stated that he took the Defendant into custody by the direEtion of Mr. Astley, who said he had been riotous, but he let him go, as he knew him. The Plaintiff was a clothes dealpr, who furnished the -dresses for the Royal Circus. Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, in a speech of much humour, ridiculed the ataion as the most trumpery that was ever exhibited. The Learned Judge observed, there was a false imprisonment in law, and an assault proved. The Jury would give what damages they thought fit ; but they must remember, that a Jev: was entitled to an equal measure of Justice with a Christian.—Ver dia tor the Plaintiff—Damages 40$. CROWN SIDE. SW INDLING PARSON. Thomas IViwShaui, a clergyman, who stands charged With VarieuA swindhig transaatons, was hi- diaed for obtaining from T. R amsdale,, a Shoe-maker, the sum of five guineas, by falsely. pretending he could procure for hut a presentation to Christ's . Hes pital for one of his seas. Thomas Ramsdale, .the Prosecutor, told his tale in an artless interesting manner. He said he lived tit Walworth, and had.a large family. He first saw the Defendant in April, tgoa ; be came to his shop to have his shoes .mended, and seeing his son and his two apprentieeS 'all at work, he observed, they were a very industrious family: The Witness re plied, they must be industrious, for it was all.they : had •to depend upon. He said it was a pity that some one did not get .his son. into the Charter-house or Bhte r coat 'School'. The Witness told him, that the clergyman of their parish had endeavoured last year to. do it for him, but had not, succeeded '; that he was nevertheless greatly indebted to him for his kindnes, for. se was sure it Was not for wain of in clination, but for want„„of, influence. The next day . be came again, and told the Witness that, he heard ,Lbrd Pelham's butler had got ,a presentation for his ,son, who was gone to sea, and that he had de- . lermined to sell . it for 201. and if the Witness could raise the money, it would be well worth it. The Witness said,- he had but five gumeaa and a' ten pound promissory note. Qrt this pretence Newihntn got the 101, promissory note also but he started ,difficulties in the completion of the business, till atlast ,the Prosecutor, who bad given him a gninea and 4 half more, suspe&ed him ; at last Newsham called agaiti and appointed two several days to carry his son to the hospital, but, failing in his appoint-' rents, the Witness began to suspect he had beets duped. He said he endeavoured to drive these sus picions away, as he thought, it wrong to suspe& the honesty of a Clergyman ; - bin • his face growing scarcer and scarcer every day, be went to Green wich, to a public-house near where he lodged, and waited until lie Saw, hire cowl; past : he called him up, and began to expostulate with him, and told him plainly he would either, have his money again or the appointment. Newsharn put his hand in MS pocket, as he thought, to produce the money„ but be pulled out an open pen-knife, wit'h which he picked his teeth and. nails, The Witness said be was not to be intimidated„ and he would have his money er the appointment, Newsharn then stid, as h.. Suspetted, him, he should not have the pointmeni ir but should have his Money again, srici lie would bring it him on the morrow. They here parted. • The next day Newshain came to his !Souse, and pulled out what the. Witness thought to be se veral bank-notes. He said, '" lam come to pay your money." Witoess .Very well On a sudden he said, " No, I will not give you the mo ney until my -Attorney has prepared an indemnity, which you shall sign. He went array, and the Witnessfnevet saw him any more until he heard he was apprehended, a month or two back, upon other charges of a similar nature. Lord Pelham's Butler proved. that he never had artyprosentatinn to Christ's Hospital to diSpoSe . of. J. Keene, the person upon whom the note was drawn,,proved that the 'same day on which the defen dant received it, he brought it to him; and tho Ugh it was not due yet, he paid bins 71. los. - ou it, and was to make up the rest ire shoes and boots. The Jury 'found the Prisoner. Guilty, ,and the Learned Judge, after addressing the Prisoner on the enormity of his offence, which was rendered deeper by his rank and educatiop, sentenced him to seven 9, years transportation. N k... , .111 7 4ry cornett was - the rifintaii her I Male bastard child, on the 24th - loTlifile ." There, was no proof that the child had suffered vi olence, or was horn alive, and the Prisener had mei! : tioned her pregnancy. to several people. • I.l•re Jury withdrew for above two hours, and then returned a verdia; that'they thought she meant to: ootsccal her delivery' for a time, not for ever!' The Judge said, that this vas -averdiEt• of acquittal, and ordered the PriSoner to be discharged: -- - During the trial tin PriSoner was very much af ' feted, and seemed scarcely sensible. Solomon Idseph was indi&ed for: cuttinir- and-stab 'sing BroWn, aQuaker, in the'paril of ~ Lam beth, on the sth May last. BroWn, the Prosecutor, being a Quaker, refused to•be,sworn; the iacts of the case were only gather ed Evens circumstances proved by others. Two of Browri's neighbours stated, that he kept a little bro ker's shop, in Bridge-row, and that on the, night of the sth May, between nine and ten, they heirrd kim cry " murder ;" they rats • and broke open the door, and saw him Oti the ground, with the Prisoner hold ing , bun by the breast Brown was bleeding - very much, and said the Prisoner had cut-him: On search= ing the floor a pen-knife was found open and bloody. As Brown would not give evidence, there was no proof in what inanner•the Prisoner'attacked him, ex cept as the Prisoner stated in his defence, Which was, that he called upon Brown, to whom he was indebt ed in the sum of 40s. for a carpet, and not !icing able to pay him, Brown first abased him, and after- . • wards struck him ; 'that they had a scuffle , in which he - accidentally wounded Brown. The. surgeon proved that the wound was across the trachea, but it was net deep, and had fortunately missed the large arterilA. The Jury found the l'iisoner•gisilty, and he receiv ed sentence of- , --Dinztli, The Assizes concluded at a little before six, and the Elome Circuit here finished. •-• Mat Bullock was Convided at Wicklow Assiles of stealing letters out of the Post-Office Letter-. box at Wicklow, and taking tliereout several notes, and' post bills, many of which he' cireulated.-- . -- Theprincipal fad proved against him was': for tak— Mg out a letter put in by a .Mr.. Dudgeon, Pro- - ColledOr 'of this town, direded .- to Sir George shee, Custom-House, Dithlin, containing the halveS 'notes to the amount of 3001.-05..6d.- - --- It was proved that Bullock caused a letter tb be put in the Post-Office, Dublin, signed George Shee; sand diredett to Diidgeon, Wicklow, acknow 'edging the halveS sent. On the night of the' 19th cif February Dudgeon put the ether halves into another letter, direde to Sir. George Shtv ; but Dtidgean' being too late fon the letter-box, prevailed upon the', Postmaster to prit the letter into the made-up. bag. These halves arrived safe - at the office of Silt George Shee, who,' for the first time, heard from Dudgeon tm the subje&. This gave rise to an en qUiry after the other halves, and upon a minute search, the letter signed George' Shee was brought home to Bullock, and the other halves of the notes, with marry other letters, stolen out of the office, were found in his dwelling, and upon 'branches of his fainily . in the town, who gave evidence against' him. Ile was convitted upon the most Clear and satisfadory evidence, and ordered for'execution. On Thursday, between 10 and 11 in the fore noon, a heavy black cloud, - sweeping in 'a direction from West to South-east, presently assumed, from the southern verge, the tbrin of :In immense spont or tube, and,apparently between Ccirleston andLoye stoff, frequently assumed a spiral form, and again darted down towards : earth, till it reached the sea, Where' an immense quantity Of water was discharged fram it with the regularity of a tire engine: It pas sed several vessels in 'Valmont!) Roads, and fortu nately without doing them any apparent injury. It did not seem quite exhausted for nearly twenty nli- MILO. The heaViest rain, rernetnbered by the 'oldest per son living, fell on Wednesday sennighte in the at terithon, at Threlkela eurnberhifid, and within a circle of t wo It was with the greatest difficulty a..'poSt;•ehaise could . proceed through that village, fioni the quantity of water on the turnpike-road, Which was in a manner deluged by the torrents that poured' down the sides of the Mountains, and by the sudden overflowing of the Glencleramakin, which is generally.a small stream. .'lle''furniture in some, of the . houSes, near the bridge, waif 'washed out.—. At the same time it Was perfeetly fair at 'Keswick, only a distance of four miles,' and the inhabitants of that town Were unable to aecount for the sudden 'flood in the Greta, which, in the space of ten mi nute 4, rose upwards of three feet' above its tbrmer height. We do not hear that any particular da ;ln* Was - done, as the rain„ fortnnately, did not Continue much More than half an hour. SALTGOAi7S„'‘,LYG. 12,—Last week was finished by R. Cuninghame, of Auchenharvie,the proprietor, in a complete and substantial manner, the building of a new Quay, breast and back-wall, or: sea-dyke, of the outer harbour of Salteoats. The Wall, 364 in eKtent, 16 feet in height, 9 feet at the base, mud brea,ltir of Quay 33 feet. The first stone as laid the 25th Mardi last, which will, cause a great extension and-. shelter to the inner or old harbour, that was begun, by his greatlrea-grand-unele, Robert Cunifighame, of Auchenharvie, J(nt. and Physician•tel King Charles the I. and afterwards to Charles H. after the Restoration, and created by the latter n Baronet of Nova Scotia, with a grant of lands by patent, in the year 1673, and finished about the year' 3680,, by his nephew, Robert Cuninghame, who succeeded him, and the great-grandfather of Mr. Cuninghame, at a very great expence in those days. Mr.Caningharne has in his possession five different passes of the hand-writing ' :of Generals J. Lambert and R. Deane, two of Oliver Cromwell's Generals during the thurpation, dated Dalkeith, 'from the Gth Feb. 165 I, till the t sth Dec. 165 e, direded to all Officers and. Soldiers to permit Dr. R. Coning harne to pass to and from the west counti i v, on his lawful employments, without trouble or molesta tion, with his horses, servants, and necessaries, and return himself to the ComMander in Chief, lie act in g nothing, prejudicial to the affairs of the -corn -1p:117.0,31th of England, their Forces or Garrisons. This was at thethriehe was env;loycsd beginning thy; 'work of Ins harbour. 4 • L . ;fir ,COURT OV L':IIANCERY,.AuGust i 6: BANg..ItUI'T Ex-rAutt CIIAIIIM.C. Mr. ROSIILLY, for tie Petitioner, stated, that 1 0 .. . Client was a merchant in Liverpool, where , having failed', a .Commission, of Bankrupt was taken out agatust him. The present appliotion was made for Having thaankruptcy sui,)ersed.,d, en the ground that having fOimerly been in business,. 4, Coumission of .. Bankrupt was taken out against the Petitioner in tho, year 17 sri , under which he had never yet received, his Certificate. , • Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of Ilse Assinees, stat ed,' thatthe Petitioner, who was the husband of Mrs, Chapman, of Coreat-Garden Theatre, owed debts to the amount of 40001. and Ili lands and debts do to him d':d not exceed 0001. rPlre Petitioner 04 1 at present 37 years of age, and of course, in thii-,, Year -1785 must only have been 17, an age at wilicli,' , c a: l a d rde a d u a Y g r a l i g n i s it t he could not be s.ubjea to the Bankrupt Lawq , nor r missio,„ which might then hale been erroaeottslt 1 The ',oat) Cit.lsor.t.r.on said, it would be ees' nary, before giving any order on the present appli!Nl'i .' %iliej:tl..7 the Assignees to any Cow-. t b ion, that itiquiry should be made what steps hau eezt taken under the limner COLUIIIi3SIO. - .., ----- . ..__ EX-PARTE BAYM All. The Petitioner was the Assignee under Commis sion of Bankrupt' awarded against Sainuel iblig' and Oiltl9. ttllb)e,e'c'sil.e°piretsbeentilaetlittitinstio?c:tuspt:rsiolanyC)r iti(3lerdaerofedret. L to 4eliver up two bills which Low held of tie Bankrupt's, and • on which.his representatives wco about to . bring their :talon. ‘_Low, it appeared, 63411' e4alder Haig's COlllmissiot as a creditor, to the er tent of 6601. and his affidavit bore the value to he l lo . money acivanct-d, and in labour done. rroni ": oats of Playmar; One oldie assignees, however, it Liras instraacd, that Low confessed to him, in re; sense' of Haig, that the bills *in Anestion were , u r i•ti,tePrelll3 (Low's) hands by Haig' merely for tifl7ll; pose Of carNing the choice of Assignees--wa" 0 nt'ver intended to ClaiM any dividend under the , a wa.4 - in c a 6 ti n :in' bills-hat instead of being a creditor he Nos 00; tetbtoilheeoirtililois7,r.,ri:yeanttvc,kp,itlicipi . ri t iut e:tl df i ti t )d e . i. —. a.. b ii , l i ci iig t thit b t i l i t l e i :1 1 0, 1( . 1 1 1 4 1 , , . 1 1) 1 ceding; of course, it could not, be 34Certained 018,1,, tile 0 Iti:i)ivt.ii tlii,:oiifartf,se7\l:ls,l,tatt-oi-dit.rtaisdic:.riititoute:ttrijodc:troa:sl..tivialiivoceedtbot:::sclat ia : '4,lOl:?Y_, tin ttilrita'iiplirj...ticoPuTa:rl.l:l:4;cl:llletetdhenber.ti'iradtrci)%ll4l;)--,;,1,i, claimed under .t be Itills,. builti4tg their deroaucloa u as 'a t s iia f t b e t- T ded on the subsequent coulei'i(lll °I IP in Haymar's oath. • i _ , ~,,, to" -Tlits.• Luiuy Cu AN Ce 1,1.011, in titesv cae4,--41 v till clircaed at' issue to be. tries for, ascert 3.l . °l/' : • ) e i till N;erclid of .1 Jury whether thc conidcra'olll6l',.,Nfo ..ow to Haig, tbi-the bills in 'question, w3:l.‘ipv'i nel advarteed.aJid.labour done," as stilt• e t el 1° ,04 , affidavit ; in the trial of wbi oh crwstiuti oe e i .,000 , ' of Nir. Haymar, as to Lew's subseqttat "45' w ould receive ,Ls fall weiFht. A C i . • tietnan in pasing tlnouil) -..... - ir , po. 1 , 1 , 3 .waYi,o .IVlarg,:tte, in a • risi l : way Lie ~',.,', 0 1 ;i'alse, z) wing to the carelessuesS of tbell2" of thingl... oat on the pavettlent, by which 11 " .4 ivai cil ' t)..tr°,l'.e..rictir..the wrist, and his head.ihuc' ill, _s . 3, _ 1 _ . ,4 0 wev er, stated to be out of Oleger• ~ ~ 00 0 0.,_) Wednesday last, .it man i.vho wit, tarrTores I B oardi for .'fr. .1. Mahew, of ille p.i!'o' tolitlif .. Ilion, Colchester, imprudently Wit-Ilwinleil 1134 illid't-l'Ilk.:1:-!‘v:filcis'ice.1.:vn.tI.:1111.altl lielric4ea:lleobdtst‘°l.nrheL:li t1:::rcii{..1)1:::Ill'::°I.:3J111'1C4‘st:5 t°111'; sti't.l;enti;l2Yiesclav last,' as the 1 1 4- I '•' C ' IIII''41:°"g!‘;11:6 sl . lir,-;.:, •hiellitag:°trhir'oill‘gynr.tird:entilitlAS $11110tLt)ine';'311111‘14.1‘1.171; the Shot. ire 'has lett a - Will; alla larg ."- .•• hind him. . , C a A t ;T i e r v ii e 2., - I.' t f r l a e t tl,ll9rPEt:Nll3;:elfic:asSu'it:l. u e i t ir°ll47llsrii):lllS: l ' ig rt'irifilli°frP: .4 Itti Collins.lii e l.ait , tn i.i r ro li o r k i s s t , o , don anti 1)ove, %Vills, fr,„„ i, vl nni ,,, n i. . 1 0 9 d • • •"-- — th e Blessing, Rohhi'ns, ' for 00' Passed by— the - : . ) ir,111 : 11:::: 1 ':fl e i r il : fli.54:;Cr,, c 6 ~tiri St'gt l'urrY! Rising Sun Keller, • (Vl° 'r,ior.olY Pr, son, and P rince F redericA, Nickolson, non . btin tal, 0 . sAiled—the Vestal, Barber, for• St. l'etel 04Vroi derivk • Ludic Kehl, for Stettin • llenric),tiotitell'O' Konig,sty.trg ; 1 onv Ki ASS ytlA i Oki, fisol, Or•`" olds fr- Maria, Sittig, and joirrow .W)henior, Gr ce//' / hingen. ' * • ...."'''......... ' .* ......'. ' , ............................................................:.......L..................... el f'l4'l 13112 T II , .. . rff ~( co p „..i On the • t3th inst. at norr,c! c:1.11oWe, far, the I.m.ty of Lieutenant L 01060 5 0 ', )° ...",/ Skilao, of a Daughter. 1 ' Al AR 12 11E n. , ~Icr4uoil •11 flo ~,, ,„. On Saturday,' at !St. George's Chun. !.,A011:0"1.,0,,,, Sir John Buchanan Riddell, Bart. to t h.._l i i.:_t of f,!."),.:.,,!, Frances Marshall", eldest daughter ol tner.l:,!: e f ~.' ,),,," Lately, in Bury, aitcr a tedious coil!, .2`lr+o*.,',, ,s• Mr, 'Amer. Whittle, hitt le, farntrr, arnlei, tO'Ml).:).4r, ii ray' of that place. The united ago of 00 i " SHIP Piff ~ t c 11 0. ~,0. 4, .aturclAy 130, at his lodgic,:s .5. criP.: 0.,i, on , nig') , ser-44 Henry Evans, F., pi of Maett.ollloll, i%oitt01110; o f r AO On the ltst of tehrtory iiiiit,l at tllo til,,fidt(Pc.',ti4' I),orey in the Mast 1 o.ii..s, C:Lpt ji) ii,iI.IY 4:',?1117 01. c i Kegtatent, th e yourt,;est sort a M ,j()t. (70i.V.',?,i,1- : being the third. son he los 10 t ill I I ...; M.: icz.t,. '';„0,), '' mrt.)nri:nrily itKht, iii tlive.f Toot,r,fr,„ 1:61"3, 4'll' ..,115011' •, I 011 v 0 veotry -stw,-t, , f jOid I".3telY, nem* Y oi; , 11fl$i Story, (1111:,.tet t) Isq. of Cumbolaild. , PlaCe OF SIOCKS, S. ilank Stock. N a vy c'Ff Cont. $9 11 39 !I' s per Cent. 1797, 14111 s per Cent. 4 per tent. 75 ; per Cent. KeLt. 5S per Cols. ki !link 1..: Ann. 16.0.1n11.. ; e re St.v.rt Ditto, Ft , 111,1!,1 stokY, iodi a 0 AO. ,75, 1. ()ritnis,"th, florri3i I , Pit 7 o Cow. Or -o