The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-05 00:00:00

•• enemy oewti p ride of o c night of the 7th, withdrawing the garrison, which they had there. Up to the Bth, .357 deserters . and PFench prisoners hild' been sent . to Alineida. Lil T tire guards and piquets Of:the enemy;have been made prisoners. • The party of Don SANCIIES performs prodigies of valour. NARmoNT-seems determined to quit Valladolid, and remain perfectly upon the defensiVe. The French, in ,order that they might be free from no species of wiekednes'g, when they evacuat ed Salamanca, Toro, Zamora,. 4c. &c. took with them the most b ea utiful and rieh Married ladies, and now demand enormous sums from their un happy husbands for their ransom. They not only are Vandals but Algerines. MARI , .IONT, - besides having 1000 men in AStorga, also left 500 ih ZarnOra and 700 in Toro, who arc completely blockaded. General HILL's army is in the' same positions of Lierena. There are continual skirmishes be tiveen the advanced parties, in which the French daily suffer loss. / A There is a report in circulation of an action be tween the English heavy horse'and French cavalry, hi which the latter suffered very considerably.— This report however requires confirmation. More than GOO prisoners who belonged to the forts in Salamanca arrived here to-day. They write from Castile, that the nnmber of Spanish troops who have joined the allied army is very considerable, and that the ancrillas, •al ways to be feared, have become formidable; since they , bad the Great Lord near them, and do not allow the least communication between the French gar risons., - o a, Auc UST -3.—Our SimdayprOmenade, Which is one of the grand attractions to,this place, is again revived, although it is not allowed on the Terrace,. on account of the state of the KING : it Tins beep commenced . in the Great Park, and the promenaders were particularly attracted to a cer tain spot, on Sunday thervioon, by the band of the ".9th regiment • being stationed there to. play for a considerable time, When, it is supposed, there were about 2000 Nobility and Gentry of the • town and neighbourhood, and distant visitors ; numbers-were in carriages. The band continued playing till- near nine o'clock. The QUEEN and Princesses took an airing in two of her Majesty's Open. carriages, ..and Princess CHARLOTTE of attended by Lady DE CLIFFORD, rode in her phaeton and greys to Old Windsor, Eghapi, iiinglefield Green, and through the Park. On her MAJESTY and the Princesses' approach, the band struck up " God save the King," the : drivers Pulled up their horses, and the Royal Party passed slo w l y b y t h e company, receiving and ritcoa.niz jug their resp ec t s . The promenade will-be con tinued every Sunday evening during the summer, Itqien the weather will permit. Yesterday Princess CHARLOTTE attended divine service at St. George's Chapel; . and heard a Ser . Thon by Mr. NORTHEY. The QUEEN and Prin , - cesses had divine service performed in the Castle. This morning Lords WALSIIGI-1,01 and Ilia -cOuRT, Lady TH'i*NNE, &c. attended ' the Prin cesses in- their morning ride. Private letters from Lisbon, of the ISth, state, that the PRINCE REGENT of PORTUGAL was ex 'Pected to arrive in that capital very soon, being already on his Way' thither from Brazil. It is reported that General COIIIIt,BELLEGARDE, celebrated Austrian ‘OfAcer, and others of his countrymen, have - refused to take commands in the Austrian.auxiliary force: • Colonel GORDON, ' , Quarter-Master-General to Ills Majesty's forces, arrived at Lisbon on the 1 4th of truly'; and, 'with his characteristic zeal 'for the service, set out on the folloWing: - Morning t,9 -join the, army. Some of our lett ers ~fr om th e Aritish camp state 'that Colonel GoltooN is to act , V- - ith the army in' the triple capacity of Quartra-- l laster,General, Adjutant-General, and. Conunis sari-General. Extract of a letter from * :an officer .of one of his l iajesty's ships belonging to the,squadrOn Cruiz oTthe Text!, dated July 29 . :—" The French the now ten sail of the line in the 'Texel ; and when we were last off there they had only six.— We have beeri infornied by some fisherthen, that three or four of the line-of-battle ships in the 4 :4:eldt have mutinied, and were ordered up to Atdclleourgh. The . account is said to be true, as ffteen sail of the line were observed' when Wst reconnoitred, .and• a few days before there \ ''' - erz. eighteen." . . . . It is said that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and a well politician, of his principles, have been in , l'ited by certain persons of similar sentiments to . N orwich, with the supposed view of Obtaining a Parliarnentaru connection for them in that ci tY• Mr. W. S: ,, turli, - one of the Members, it * eems,-has given disgust to maw/ of the sot-disinzt lrohticians of Norwich, by refusing to drink the . 'oealth of a certain public writer, alleging that the Person alluded to was a Venal apostate, who would 3oin any party, and Sacrifice abyprinelple, to gea tlfY his ow n. i n t erest an d am bi tion. This manly. declarati o n h as g i ven great offence to the party ht. proposed the health, and they are endeavour-, gto revenge themSeivesbYteniOving A„ Ir. SMITH fr o tt4rthe representation, when a general election all take place. It seems besides, that Mr. S. o , ol lgh an Opposition Member, has declined going leugths with the violent men of his party in .70r1vich, so me o f w h om want a representative of :re volutionary descripti on . W e t rust, h owever,. t hat there is too much g:)od sense, and too strong 'I:11 attachment to th e Constitution, among the t i llhabit ants o f Norwich in general; for them to r, pseudo-patriots to create a ierolutionory )merest in that cite, under the flimsy veil Of Par-, qamen tory Reform. •Z‘l,- i; ci i 7 t il, ki-.: .17E7IbSPECT OF Eill?1,I* BY MU. 3OUTHEY. Why loves the Soul on earlier years to dwell, When Memory spreads around her shddeniug spell, When Discontent, with sullen gloozneercast, Turns froin theprecnt, and prefers the past? Why calls Reflection 1,4 my pensive view Ecach trilling act of infancy anew ? Each trifling aet with pleasure ponttcring o'er ; Ev'n at the time when trifles please no more ?. Yet is remembrance Sweet, tho', well I know -The days of childhood, are but days of woe; Souse rude restraint, smile petty tyrant sours The tranquil calm of childhood's easy hours . ; Yet is it sweet to call those hours to mind; Those easy hours for ever left behind; Ere care began the spirit to oppress— When Ignorance itself was Happiness, 'Such was my state in those rernember'd years, When one small acre . bounded all my fears. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Auo. 4. EX•••PARTE MALKIN, IN THE MATTER OP SAM. THOS. ADAMS, BANKRUPT. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr., HART applied on the part of- Malkin, either to supersede the Commission of Bankruptcy, or to stay the certi ficate. The grounds for: the first division of the motion were, that Adams was not subject to the operation of the Bankrupt Laws, having been de scribed as a 'builder, dealer, and chapman ; that the creditors themselves, under this impression, had, at a meeting subsequent to the entry of the bond„ thought it' advisable to alter the "desbrip, tion, by calling him a builder, scrivener, ebapritarr, and dealer 5 - ---that this alteration had been made without a fresh stamp ; which 'circumstance, of course., vitiated the, bond. On these grounds, therefore, they moved, that the Commission might' su,t2rseded. The reasons for staying the cer tificate were,, that there had been a collusion be tween the bankrupt and ..some of his creditors, the principal creditor being his relation ; and, -also, that the advertiseMent, describing the bank rupt, did not give - such a description as would identify, him to all hiS creditors. Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of the bankrupt, insisted that he was a proper subject of the Bank ' rupt Statutes, both from his profitable dealings as a builder, and also as a scrivener. ' He denied that there had .been any collasion between the bankrupt arid the assignees, andrebutted a charge which had been made ofsome property being still in possessson of the bankrupt, by stating that some mahogany tables, and family portraits, which the hrankrupt had the vanity to have paint ed in his more prosperous days, were the property alluded to; and that these bad been returned at a fair and proper valuation. Mr. LEACH, for the. Assignees, denied any col- - lusion between them and the bankrupt ; and stated, - that Malkin had attended the' meetings of - the creditors, and agreed to the:appointment of the Assignees. Tim debt of the petitioning cre ditor was a bonafide ,debt,.nor did he -stand in the _same degree of relatiOnship as had been mention ed. He insisted that Mr. Mains, either as a builder or scrivener, was - equally liable to be a bankrupt ; and that the advertisement, so far from being deficient in particularity, was abun dantly special, as it described • Mr. Adams in both his professiOns, bOth as a builder and scrivener. Sir S. RomiLLY contended in reply, that a builder could not be niade . a bankrupt, if 'h is trans actions were confined to. improving his interest in any-estate which he had purchased, and in selling the property so improved. He referred to the case of- WiSdoM v. Clur)ie; in 5 tspilaasse's.lte ports, where this doctrine was laid down by the Chief Justice of the King's Bench. He'obserV ed, also,- that the bond; was invalid, as a very material-alteration had been Made in it xrithout fresh stamp . ,, The•Loßp CHAir9ELT,6R observed, that it would be unjust to come. t o a d e ci s i on onthis subject, till. Mr. Adams had an opportunity of. Stating the nature of his business as a scrivener : he perceiv ed by some of the papers, that his professiOnal gains were-estimated at 2000/. a-year; As to the point of a builder being a bankrupt; if every 'r•Aan who bought land- and i m p rove d i t by building, and then sold it, was to be subject to the bank rupt laws, then his creditors might makehim bank- . rapt, by calling him -a builder` and Chancellor. , , SUSSEX ASSIZES. LEWES, 111oNDAY, Auousr 2. On Satuyday.the Judges' arrived, and imme= diately opened the Commission ; and this morning proceeded to business. The number of Law causes was Considerable, but there are none of any_nlnmerit. • The whole .of th e Co mmon . Jury causes, and one Special jury, were disposed of in the course of this' day. Lord ELL - gwnoßouGit also tried all the prisoners, none of whom were for any bad offence'. • TILT V. BOWATER. This -was an action to recover 1071. for a bill run up• by the defendant, a young officer 'in the Sussex Militia, at the Castle Inn, Brighton. Mr. CyrArcioo,•.-for the .defendant attacked the Brighton 'charges, andins isted the Jury ought not to give the, mount of the bill . ; that. some 'of the people of Brighton not only fleeced, but skinned their visitors ; and that the plaintiff, by giving cre dit to such an amount to a young man, a there subaltern of the Militia, deserved to have his bill closely 'pared down, and he trusted the Jury would reduce it at least one-half. The Jury found for the plaintiff to the full amount proved-571. 16s. THE KING V. PEAT.—Special Jury. This was an information. against the defendant,. a baker, at Chichester, for as.sauiting some Of ficers of Excise in the execu tio n o f th e i r dety. The evidence of Creed, and others, stated,. that in April last, the Excise. Officers were attending the hearing of some ipformations for offences against the Excise at the Conncil Room, Chiches ,- • , er ; While they , pnpniate asceni- Ned bOukr; ',an greeted them With roitgh• horns, salt-boxes, &.c.; .as they came away, the mob hustled them, and followed them up the tretA, elbon'ing and assaulting them. The de fendant Peat 'MIS particularly noticed a§ being active in this work ; and being positively identi tied, the juryifound VII. , TEki). DAY. This NNT.is an action by a coach-maker at i3righ.: ton against the defendant, a Gentleman well known as a resid-ent`there, to recover payment for altering his chaise from a two-wheel chaise to h four wheeled carriage ; the work being proved to have been .done, Mr: Sedeant SHEPLIERIi stated, that his client, Mr. Day, ha:VI - net with a - severe accident by being thrown from his gig, which determined him to ride in more safety in future, and therefore he deter mined to have his carnage altered to a four-wheet el one With this view, he made ".an eithibit of himself to the coach-maker, and desired a. carriage in which . he might ride; in safety ; and, indeed, it vas most• important that Mr. Day should, - not be thrown down ; for, like Falstaff, he might truly say, " When f 'am down, have you any levers to lift me up again ?" He was, indeed, a true re-: semblanCe of, Falstaff in person, in wit, and in good humour ;' but he also went farther,, for he was a perfect gentleman, a man of honour and of truth, which Falstaff wa s - not. However, having , ordered this carriage of - the coach-maker, when it first came home it was wholly iMpossible for Mr. Day to mount into it. -Seeing this defect, the plaintiff scratched his ears, and , shook his head, and at length, said, he would contrive a step which should enable Mr. Day to mount ,itto thc carriage. A Step was accordingly put to it, and Mr. Day with some difficulty succeeded in mount ing; but here another occurred ; having once, got into the seat, it was 'found. almost an irn-: possibility that he should get out of it again. In short, the carriage was found wholly inadequate for the purpose for which it was intended and on these groundS .he contended, that the defendant was not bound toy pay for the alter ations. Tht Learned Judge held, after hearing the Counsel-on both sides, that the defendant was bound to pay for the work; and that if it were improperly executed, he might maintain a cross action. Verdict for the plaintiff. - STRABANE, JULY 28,--We feel exceedingly sorry to notiee, that a spirit of discord and party dissen • tion has lately prevailed . in some parts of this county, particularly-about Killeter, the fatal of-' fects of Which were on Tuesday last (being the . fair-day of -Killeteq unhappily exemplified. On the morning-of that day, the Longfield corps of cavalry and infantry went to the fair, in conse quence, it is said, of,a report that a large body of ,countrynien intended to collect there for the' purpose *of *rioting. In the course of the•day, a •dispute arose about the payment of cust6rns, and some olthe cavalry were dispatched to quell the riot.: In their progre!_:s to the scene of action, much . confusion ensued -in the crowded streets, and several people were thrown down . ; and it be ing:reported that a poor old. woman had been killed by the carelessness of the yeomen, the crowd began to follow the c a valry, an d th row siOnes at them: They retreated to the 'high part of the street, and .sounded the bugle for the in lantry. tojoin them, who were alSo assailed in the same manner by the populace, and some of them Severely hurt ; this conduct - so exasperated the yeomanry; that they fired among the crowd, when, hnfortunately, four people were killed on the spot, and twelve severely wounded. These are-all the particulars of this unfortunate affair Which we have yet learnt.—(Belfast Paper). A systeni of retrenchment has, it, seems, been found . necessary at Covent Garden Theatre, and several of the perfdriners hale been el-Chided from• tie future arrangement, among whom is CLAgi:Nrowi, m'ho, hoiyer el', Wa's Certe.llllV useful actor, and, according to all accounts, al ways. very regdlar and'attentive iii dis Charging his dirty . • Though it has been strongly rumoured in•theatri cal circles, that KEMBLE is,.to take the lead at . the new Theatre in Drury-lane, yet it is now as confidently whispered that cordMity has been re stored between him and his colleague; and that he will next season resume his post at Coirent-garden Theatre. When 'KEMBLE concludes his engagement at Edinburgh, he proceeds to Dundee. N" othing could be more flattering, than the reception which he expeiienced at the f ormer place; i and the Edin burgh Courant, which is distinguisliedfor acute and liberal criticism, 'is highly, encomiastic on his merits. It should be mentioned to the credit of th? late Mr. lIAREASoN, ~ vhose name stdoil so deservedly high in the musical world, that he was principal singer, boy and man, at the. Concert or Ancient Music, for ~the long period of thirty-two years, and during the Whole .of that time was onlyabsent from one perforinance. Such an ex:Unple ought to be attended to by all public performers, wno are at times prone to. caprice, pique, and affec tation . It was many,years - ago humorously said, in re, ference to the rage for building whiera. prevailed at that period, that " London was going . out of town," and as the same rage continues, a wag has mentioned the metropolis under the, head of " fashionable departures:' . CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. s.—This dav the Mar ket has yerv y few arrivals of W heat, and short supplies on hand, sales of fine, are in conse quence at a small increase in price ; Barley and Malt nearly at the last- quotat ion ; White a-ad Grey Peas, and the teen sorts of Bean:, fully main tain their prices.; the,Suppiies of Oats . -are' very short, and in this trade higher prices are asked •; Flour without variation. Wheat - - 955. 1425. 1565. Fine ditto - 7 1335. :6 , 25. Itve 1 1 141cy - - - . - 583. 665. .T.Nl,att - - 83s. 96:4, White Pease (boil.) 725. 7Ss. Grey ditto - - - 735. 7ss. Maus - 765. Si& Tick Bczus - - - 745. 80s. Oats • - - - 58&•. 60s. 635. Poland ditto - 645. 655. Potatot ditio - (76.5. Rape'Seed - - 501. .561- Firm Floui - -115 s. I2os. Seconds - - -110 s. 1153. TItE LONDON GAZETTES AUG: 4. WAR. DEPARTMENT. Downing.:sireet, ..4agust 4, 1812. A dis*ch; of Which the following is an ex tract, has been this day received at Lord Bathurst's thrice; addressed to his Lordship by General. the Earl of Wellington, dated Ruela, July 14, 1812.. General Bonnet joined the enemy on the even ing of the ith - hmtant; and the ..army have since extended to their right as far" as Toro, where they have been actively employed in repairing.the 'oridge which they had. befo; deAroyed: Lieutenant-Geueral Sir R. Hill broke up froill Albuera upon. the 2d instant, and inovi-N1 upon the enemy; who'retired-before him towards Cordova. His last lettfr i,s,of the . ( th from ,I.;erena, and at: that time part of the eneuiy's force bad marched. upon Fuente Cirejuna, from Berlanga ,and Ge: neral Drouet, with : ten thOnsand then, with a very. small Proportion. of artillery, hadniiirclied - through Carapillo upon Zalatnea. I have no authentie accounts of the siege of Astorga of a later date than the sth instant. It is reported that there are two breaches in. the place. FOREIGN OFFICE. .bcwning-strect; 3, 1912: Highne§s the Prinee , Regent itas, been pleased, hi the flue 'and on the ~e calf of big Alikiestv,.to :appoint Ho ratio Waipdk, Esq. contatorily called Loi.d Walpole). to be his Maje.s,y's Seetetary of Embassy at the Ciiurt of Saint Fe- terst:urgli. Tea r= Qffice, A . ug. 4, 612, 4th Regiirient of Dragoon Guards, Captain. George Brailshaw *tar the 2T2d Light Drug - oons, to be Captain 'af. a Troop, viccl.Varren,•who tn , :t:Aannes. 9th iteginenit of Light Drooons, Captain John Gurwood, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Mac . I , enzie, who exchanges. 16th Ditto; Lieutenant Robert. Arnold, from the 4th Foot, to • be Lieutenant, vice Keatina - , who exchanges. • 22d Ditto, Captain Robert Warren, ,from the 4th Drazoon Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Bradshaw, whO changes. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, Major-General Henry Wards to be Second Major,. vice Thornton, who retires.—Major-. 'General William Henry C,lintoft Ito be Thiid Major, vice. Major-General Wdrde.--;Brevet-;.Vlajor Siranel Coote Mar.. tin to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Major.. • General Clinton—Ensign Thomas B. Barrett ,to be Lieur ten ant, by purchase, vice Martin. let Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Ilobert'Dthigeon to be Cato tain of a Company, vice DuuCan, deceased.--L-Ensign Camphil to be Lieutenant, 'vice Diuleon. 4th. Ditto, Lieutenant George. Keating, from the 16th Light Dragoons' to 'be:Lieutenant, *'ice Arnold, who exchanges,. 30th Ditto, ' Captain Samuel Thorpe, from the 'Royal York . Rangers, to De Captkiin of a Company, vice Fry, Who ex— changes. 54th Ditto, Lienteitint Richard Tleaies, from the East Nor folk Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 58th Ditto, James GoidsMid, Gent. • to be Ensign, by per- chase, vice Roger, promoted. 63d Ditto, Captain Lewis Mackenzie, from the 9th Light Dra goons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gutwood, who exchanges. 65th Ditto, Henry Francis Sharp, Gent. to be Ensign, with ' out purchase,- vice Place, promoted. • 66th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Chatterton to be Lieutenant, vics -Boyd, who resigns. • 69th- Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon, Alexander M'Kechnie, froze the 3,9throot, to be Stlrgeou, vice Maguire, deceased. 81st Ditto, Ensign. William Edyvean to be Lieutenant, by ' purchase, Vice Pearson, 'promoted.—Hospital-IVlat. Ham R. Gibb to be Assistant-Surgeon, 'vice -Duncanson, who resigns. 91st Ditto, Ensign John Taylor, from the Kircudbright Mi litia, to be Ensir‘, without purchase. 94th Ditto, Captahi William P. de Bathe, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Captain of a CoMpany, vice Hamil ton, who exchanges. 95th Ditto, Samuel Curry, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, - vice Knight, who resigns. 3d West India Regiineut, Captain James Hamilton, from the 94th Foot, to be Captain of aCompany, vice De Bathe, who exchanges. 6th' Ditto, Lieutenant Richard Walsh to be -Captain of a Company, vice Richardson, placed upon hall-pay.—Ensign Robert Hutton to be Lieutenant, vice Walsh.—John Church, • tent. to be Ensign, vice Hutton. Royal York Rangers, Captain John Fry, from the 39th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Thorpe, who exchanges. 2d GarrisOn Battalion, Quarter-Waster George Guy to be Adjutant (With the rank of Ensign), vice Kelly, who resigns - the Adjutancy only. Quarter-Master-Serjeant.Edward Log gan to be 'Quarar-Master, vice Guy. • 6th Ditto, Georgr3erties, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Earl 2, 'appolnted to the sth ROyal Vet,r.ni Battalion. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, Serjeant John APR:ay to be En sign, vice Garrett, who returns to his former half-pay, The King's German Legion. 2d Battalion of the Line.—To be Ensigns,- Alexander Patter son, Gut. vice Schmidt, promoted,.---=James Hawilton, Gent. vice filch, promoted.—Pa.trick Ga.irdrier,Gent, vice Queade, promoted. ; 6th - Ditto, .;dward Pr aitin Miller, Gent. to Ensi gn , v i ce `Benne, 'promoted. IVatteville's Regiment. -Joseph Pelican, Getit.' to be Ensrgu, vice Dela2ien-e, pre mated. Southern .Mang Volunteeni, • Robert Stewart, Esq. to be Lieutepant-Colonel-Curnmand au t Vice Taubtan, deceased. STAFF. Assistant-Corithissary Augustus Sehmidcheft. to be a Deputy :- Cortuaissiry-General to tile For,cep. BANY_RUPTc;IF.S ENLARGED. John Sweby; E - Iythe, KeEA, litep.-draper, from Atfgust i tv Septemtrtr 19 ; • George An,:e: 1,. and 773.1.1ington,Surrey, printers, frcm AuA•cst 11 i. 22. BANKRT:Prci' SUFEIISZDED. Samuel Johnscr., EA: Ti r; Tl. John Norman, Lyme.-Itegis, .Dorset, -coal-merchant, to sun.- . render, August 10 and 11, at ten, and September 15, at ele -ven, at the Three Cups, Lytne-Begin. Attornies, Mr. Pugh Evans. Fisher, Lynne-B.egip, .or Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn, London. _ Edmund 'Cotman, Norwich, Haberdasher,' August 7, 15, and. September 15, at four, at the Angel Inn St.l'Rer Maneroft, Attornits, Messrs. Grand and - Staff, Norwich. or Mes-rs. Preesland and Proctor, Brunswick-square, Lou , don. . Thom is Mayo, Kidderminiter, coach-propr:etor, August 23, at tirk, and• September 11, at ele:.en, at the Geor;t• Bc7..dleY, Worcestershire. Attornies, Mr. J. .n.le,inder, New-svare, Linc;:in's'lnn, London, or Mr. J. T. S m i t h, 'Kidderminster. :ran Nottir.g . hr.m, hatter, August 20, 21, and Sep tem;)er I:3, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottinl,, , hani. Attornies,Nies. s. Coltibitai and Enfield, Nottiligliant,,or Megsr - s. aleasthlle, Alexander, •and .11olnie, New Inn, London. William . Pannell, Exeter, earthenwareman ' 'August 8 13, • and September 15, at eleven. at the Globe Tavern, ~Eneter. Attornies, MeSzig. Collett am" Co. Chancery-lane, London, qr Mr. Zachary Tutocr, Paul- , treet, Exeter. hte•Of Woodbridge, Suff6lk, inaltster, Aug:ist • 1,1, 'at eleven, at the Bea;and Crown, ipswieh. Jate?§Bl'ought:sn, Chelsea, h,miusan, Augus 11, IS, anti . -:eptetaL:2r 15, at tell, at Guiniiiill;London. Attorney, 1.!:•. Blofeld, Clement's-Inn. . • • Thomas Woodhouie-, S! , adtveil. trAtcher. Argust s; at ten, 2'2, Septetn6r 15, a twelve„ at Guiltittail, London. .Attornies, Messrs, Ware and Young, Elackinan-street, Southtvark. Thomas White, jun. Great WincheFter-street, merchant, August 18, 29, and 'September 15, Pt twelve, at Gniidhnll, London. Attorney, Mr. Lang, America-squatt, Aiirwries, London.