The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-15 00:00:00

AMERICA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AMERIC4. " No, my good friend, it is not true that We e wed after the war. Our democratic news- Papers say we are ; and tomeof yours, I see, that *are not very abstinent in violent assertion, per baps-,ay the same --but the 'fact is not so. V 4'e w *ire c o nvinced in our hearts , that the tear has shewn your mighty power, and our madoess anti imbecility. All our effOrts, and those Strained to the utmost at the hazard of batticruPtcy, pnt to the extreme stretch, at the peril of our federal union, could pot dispossess you of a reninfecolony in contact with our very frontierS ; and at a time, too,when yon were obliged to'keep in check the Tiger of Europe, and to take a peculiar attitude of strength and circumspection amongst. the great military powers of the old world. With only half a hand yOn smote its Sorely and in 'delibly, and we yet writhe front the the war Itself' has conferred little' cOnsolatiiin optin oar envious vanity, its effects hate tint been more thtteriog to our interests. . We have lost all onr co'rcign trade almost ; and that w!aiell we,earry on at home is confined to the most actable retailiog, which the most staguant tiou of affairs reciires. Government credit there is nom.. Commercial credit languishes in the tictpest dvjection----money has disappeared, not withstanding the expedient; used to. keep all over. Tate curieney in its chanoels. There is not tontenttd face of business to he' seen throughout. the UniOn ; and as to our burthens they are itn nieuse, compared with our ineansof beating them. What, then, should we felicitate ourselves for ? Onr, democracy ?, 'God help you ! if you would lice in itlever at! your life, with the rattle of lg.; noiance in.yoto'ears; and' the strut of vulgarity before your eyes—withooly those exceptions that private s o c iety,supplies, and it supplies. m , -any-- come hither to its. bone over to our ree•taw community, if you have a taste t'or abortive bus * 'tie and unproductive disoniet ; for innuisitive',. nest that would . reekon,the teeth in !your ,head anti speculation that-never fails , to endeavour to, count et/try coo in a stranger's pocket—for to- , miljarity, against. which European mendicity would revolt, Come to us, if yon .have a taste for universal contention—for the most. Vehement competition', in party views, professional views, schemes'of -trade, or projects of commerce. Your lazy, rich, old London, is stagnationi itself to one of our provincials metropolis lit tle , towns ; but all this melancholy animation is not.the witness of our prosperity, but, the offspring of. our po verty and cupidity. Those :tribes of unfortunate beings, which your regular and orderly.form. of totiety, rejeets v .and casts- opOw-otte shore---the save-,dl of the living miscellany. , of men—those tuelaneholy examples ofdesperate credolit y—t hose mournful exemplifications of , impracticable hopes and exothit ant expeetations-s-those.corious illus tratfons of 11111113t1 some tit those it yoUr philosophy can endure the sight , Mot come over to tiro , - stet in a short time you May convince your ' self, that the America which now exists is no more that which the revolution found it-s-,no mine' that scene of primitive and pasforal life,',of which so many delightful descriptions have been given, titan England is what she W4S, witch her liament endnred to he called " brute folk,, ' and the proclamations of tier Monarch set , re as bind: ing' as the acts of the legislature. . believe you like your co.V.it countrY,too- 7 welLtaLvisit mine; anti. as you are,-.I guess, not likely to be the pur 7 veyor to your own curiosity in America', matters, or to the love of information coot:caning them, I Shall entle4votir, in some nt uty future letters, to comply u,itit the injunctions under which; you have already laid me,, awl to giye you a morc.correct view of our intrticithir. position ,at present, than yon can possibly collect from the !aides published in Eogland, concerning ,our ,renown and our riches, our power and universal felicity, in which you seem to have gone too deeply.",, AI4fitICIATION 110 It TUB itettEp Oy . THE Poon.— O u e would naturally so pose that the Committee. oft Asticiation voulil gladly receive donations from all persons charitably . disposed ; and that thq itliplOre, the public to eoutri buie to the relief of a starving multitude would not reject even the. smallest °tiering. What will our, readers think of. those gentlemen 'when we stale a fact, the authenticity of which we can vouch for, On the tlay of the Grand Meetitig„ the professional Gentlemen, Dr. Cooper, Jr.. :Mont°, Dr. Duncan, and F. C. 'Esq. subseritnid one guinea each ; a sum of three neas was at' the same time presented' from the Aledical Board. The persoti belonAing to' the Committee, whose business is to publish lists of the Subscribers in the daily papers, - stated thiS donation: in this following. terms :—" Messes. cooper, Munro, and ; Duncan, 71. —Since then, Itwother donation of three guineas was'sent from the Medical Board ;. and the CUmmitiee, front motives . best known to themselves, iefiv;eit tf - t ac cept it. We wiih to know whether this act be consistent with the enlarged vie kvi of benevolviee on which the Association has founded its claims to pOblic 3uppol't, or ivitether partY undertaking , to promote t great national objeet 'should be permitted to tuix its little .narrow prejudices in a question where' there can be but one common fcelingsthat Godlike virtue, 'charity, towards our suffei'llig fellow-creatures ?—Soppose the Gas Light Company, or any other body recently 4stft blithedr . doiotioo, *old& any Ftpleamisll individuals of the Committee be josti tied in refustng it because they could mit - con descend to a6kru s rwledge . the of existence Bitch a body '?----(lt;'whA ground, then, hare they Awe sullied to reject 'the subScription . of u body' of Gentletnen whose bathes huVe appeared itl sever3l charities in town. On Titesday genni4ht, it most splendid n i was given by Sir BeNimktui and Lady 1104Lowitt.t., boatd liis Alajestv'6 slril, the Tounant,,of gtms, the4hig-ship in. Cork Ihrbour, to which the Nobility and Gentry of the surrounding country were invited. ';7:)n.:,lgne.(l to the taPe,. 6 l Good Hope;, antithat ,Ise had also received 3'2/. .104. 94, upon, , - tiebenta' ei COURT OF CHANCERY, AVG. 14. for drawbacks on paper, sitipped, which last sum • •. I_ - 'CURLING V. Tull MAUOVIS TOWNILIENH. , 'he had no . t . recottioted for. To prove ,these allc- Ilis•Lordship said,, that agreeably to his pro. g bur io th ?os. , b e,i,rroieJtropks mitt 86mo - tots-Were pro mise yesterday he would tio`W proceed to give judg. duced ' i . and at\ aceolintatit;of the name.of :-Hatte slated, that he , had. looked through .all the ac mega in this importaut case. - After going over the different affidavits at some length_he observ- counts of the prisoner . , nod he could could find' no ac ed, that the motion of the Noble defendant .was, Count of the shipmen t t Of the pap T. Lewellin,. an officer of excise , ,provet l t h at he to be; allowed by the (tune, to remove O•ont the. .file.a certain ttuswer he had Put in, which, its he . had weighed oil the *tittanti)y of riper charged for a u co d, h a d beet, extol te d trout bu n b y t he this-exportation, and the paper , was regularly traced representations of the plaintiff ;• or ill other words, as being exported, and the P'ris'ohet. received a de .bentitte for the retorts of ‘‘43 of . the d uties los-a draw. xto be allowed to put in supplementary aoswer to amend chestiest he had put in. .111 every mu . officer of excise. on the roth• 'of December; 1814, lion of this nature it was well ktrown that the yrith . three other debentures ',for drawbacks, and Court required, out of doe regard to t he administra.- . tion ofjustice, that the precise; rounds s uch supple'. they appeared to have been paid, , , by their ' books, , to a person of the name of Cooke, brit he did not - tnentary answers were intended' to br in g before the te - collect the person to whoM he paid them.. .. Court should he stated when the motion was made. . With respect to this parr of the transaetion, C The ontqacting with 3 very proper jealousy , had alwayi retuseo the appliention s of an y pa rt y to ' Lord Fit,i,imnououott held, that it diet come. - within the meaning of the Statute which mid 'it withdraw the original answers they had filed, nu less justice obviously demanded the N ; V it hdritwing an offence "to conceal or secrete, &c. any goods;'• that implied that the goods were in the • p o s s es - of such answers ; and he believed, were he . now itt follow the strict letter of the Et ,c , and the in-, shoo of the party, and the act to be done was an memorial Wage, of OW (:,„„,, t, h e „ mi ld re j a ., e t h e act of concealmeut, Now, in this case he had . exported the goods" before his bankruptcy, and the prayer of the defendant -solely on the groitiol of the act .he had done was a coucealMeilt Of the history. fact* 'he wished to state in los supplemetpary answyr not being now specified to the Cou rt . The Of the transaction, and not of Elie goods them questiou now simply was this,. " Can the Court . seivesi Mr. COMNION SERJEANT, on this intimation of . io a doe regard .not merely to the gent ral pri n c i.) I ' .11is LOrdship's -opinion, statetllltatite worth{ tbets ides 'of justice, but acting ,. as „„ ii , ie ,„,,tal iy botimi address himself to the other part of ,the care, re f.; do 10, math, believe that Litt:noble defendant has .1.,,,,, out a ease col i c:kilt to Just i fy h i s h e i„ g . a l. , specting the , receipt of the policy mousier the de• 1, Jo s lowed . to put in a supplemetitary inistveri - Ile . bent"res• .. . . . . „ , .., (.461 . (1 C . .) decidedly'lliOngtit no such 'case was '•,' The Assistant-Auditor or the PArISC was.callett,.. Made our, andineretore the Court coati! not I.",rant who produced fonr•debentires, debentureS, dare& the 6th of What wa - s asked. lie hail heardOloch of eldlosioui r .Ain'il,l7th erf . 'September, 13th and 'lsth 'of l'e. but . heiaw not, the smallest shadow of siocii a col— i binary, and -Ith of March, 181.1', NOlich entitled lusion, for he verily believed Mills had acten fairly, , the holder to teeek e 32/. 10s. 9d. drawback for honestly, and uprightly to the noble deltoolant~and that no doubt whatevt.r could exist of the proputely l''.,xeise proved that these clehentores were deliver.. ; of Ills whole conduct. ,No matt had a higher re- ed on the 2fitli of November; ~1814, to a person ' spect than lihnselt for the cLormeter and t,tlents.'of ' . who signed his . name 11..Uooke, and this signa- Mr, BirreclA (SOliciwr for the Marquis), as he had , trove wasiiroved to he the, pristmers, hand. writ, Jong k nowo hint professioitaliy in tat! COurt ;. hut he iog, ,so that it was solfieietitly clear theTrisoner (Lord C.) would never allow it to he laid dotvn as .a was ON pers , ot who: r.ecelvCd the, debentures , front rule that's hen a - prolesSional Gent teunami, either by the office., . . . . . .. , a slip or Ity negligence,' however justifiable .the 1 ' .1. Mullis, from the Receiver's Office in the. Ex, Cause of that negligence: miqht he, .00kled his ! rise, proved to:it he paid these debentures on the 1 elient; that therefore the recurils of:the Court were .; 13th. of December, 1614. , to be subject to alteration. -He. also declared bis T . 0 'rime that these were not otecoanteo for } the 'conviction that it war out 'of his power (awl l i e pr i, iimer . r. , accounts ~,,-, aga i n produced, mit t t he 'would say even if .it 'were in his power he " 1 " 111 accountant examined, when it tainted out that he . not. have the presumption to do so) to allow att. hail rendered an account of • 32/. 10s. 9d. as re swers wheu.they load ,been to o.years .on the .file ceived sty him on debenture's, butt it was under the to be Temoved. " 1 wish,". said his Lordsaip, dote of the 22d-Oetaber, 1814, being a day ante " to give every indulgeoce,to parties . ; hoot ~ there, r i or to t h e tim e when he actitally,.reeeived them.. is.mtaiply, inevitable. danger to the purity of the .31 he prisoner also insisted that there was sit oil ikdruinistrution of justice, ,and batiettil effects miky j ginal cony of the ShiPinetit of the paper above al certainly be expected to issue, from too muck ill- hided to, but in referene . e to the hook the ne droloince." ilaving„,no doubt. whatever t eipect- counts H neat el .0 indistinctly ' 'stucco!, that 'it n cOuld not ne well aseertuined • Whither it was or jug the firstsaniwer, answer, lie decided it should l'ollain, , as he could not believe it was possible, too the im i .. lode I - ~,,,.. , . et the, greatest runicuottes arose from very, lidnure of things, to snl'll" s e 't!'e Marilni' SO the confusion of vcry. 'large accounts, as the trans ignitrmit of the vent nature of [acts is loot HOW, fictions . included' io the burikrupley exceeded pretended. lie:would io-ntorrow (this day) give 130,00 W. . , judgmleot on the second tootom, for the iippront- ~,,, ' •;. 1 he-prtsoner .being called upon for his _defence, ment of a receiver ; • and would then also decide addressed the , Joity at considerablelength r in.which resPecting costs. • , - . . , . he di s admeil any. intentiim•ot fraud, and said ,the. The Vice-ChancellOr's judgment in favour •of ,irregulio it y of the date in norkie,g tip, thisaecoont Dr . Cut ling Was them e fore-affirmed'. • - wits done cot irely at the suggestion of th e A eeem io. IN THE MATTER 01 , BRYANT, A•EANY.ItHri. not, %Ott. tuid 1,60 H. w:tE Ho 14i3Iittr MOO' what The,l 4 oßD CHANCI:LLon, upon' liis coMilig, into t h at ., i t „'as‘„iitfred, ~, I hat it appeared in. fits AC. Court, delivered his jtolgineut as follows -.:'--• . eoto o. lie declared, I butt 'the whole Proseeution I s to e d .t he other_ day that 1 should take home was founded lo theinaliguant conduct of his as. and read attentively the affidavits in IIIC tHattcr ut ,; . hied •' • • i•, . . gitee, whoHiStllitiet. I. agoonst the express Bryant, The 'Petition is presented - by a person wish of his- creditors, . 23 of . whom, 0101 , 0 f. 30, who has hot proved a deht, noid - who, if HE mitt- i , - r e a l ly • were to speak to Ills character'. which verdict ' ' ' ' him Not , Gailly, not supersede the conimission, • •has no right to in. 'File Jury i'oono terfere hit it ; the other petitioner is a person Of - the name of '!'rickey', who is no coeditor : :tire eir- :°. w a s re ceived "nn exPrebbitn" 'if satisfaetion by CataStaiHNS stated in the , petition represents that the Hisdic.""' this is a had Coul ,i„i i „,,, coot time ~o mi nd of %wile ~ ch(orles binnel was iodieted for maliciously set ease in the•Tetow livports. I take the fats to he Aingfire to a wood near ALtresfield,. called Vet elear, .that if. to man receives money .tvith.lnutice i ehery Wood, the property of Lord' Whitworth ,of a _COHIIIIIsSioO of baukruptey, or after lie has acid the Duchess Of ' Dorset, tot the 23d of Alareh himself takenoat.n ctlitimtstiion.. lie undertakes to `I h,ot. The Prisoner was himself the woodreee to ' `repay,that money for the benefit of all the ere- Atte proprietors, and by the evidence of•a'mati :dimes, and therefore if the case can be :made outm of the nacre of ‘1 heeler, it uppe:trecl that; on the as against, Mr. Stewartthit, he is ft/x(4111131)1e foe night of the Iliity of Mooch, as he was returning, the value of these books, it still' not at ail aireet from Nutley inn , he discovered the VetchieV the commission : ander these circumstances, with. . Wood to,' , be on .fire rbe r conned hack 10 the Iron out entering' RI .til 'lilt() ate quetltion, whither this i and got some people together ; lie sent a man is Bryant's petition Or tont, it followi ' that this who called'. op the Proseentorr• several went to petition ntost ba dismiosed with costs, which wilt the wood; and about 2.0.0 r 30 acres of the under be tujn; paid brthose who presented the petition, •wood was destroyed. oingl'il the assignee cannot Work out the costs.from 'rite Witnesses, however, who were adduced to 'them, he wit! he entitiel6 thetwas , a matter of ,fix' the guilt upon the prisoner,w6etwo brothers allowance in the management of the bankrupt's of the name of Alepham, Hod .they stated,- that estate-.. 'they were omit smuggling' on the night of the 25th Mr. HART—It will. prevent: Wore litigation if .of March, and for that, 'purpose :were concealed your. Lordship directs . that Air. Stewart . shall be 'iu the Vetchery Wood; at about seyen o'clock entitled to his. costs as a matter of allowaace oat I they saw the prisoner,colHE 4110 the Woad au(l set of the estate.: . . fire to it in three places. They, hoses,,'. never ) - - Loitn.CHANCULLOR.I-rA$ a matter of coitrse he gave any i n f puita ti oi) to ally oat to near i i mo i lt h 011.01 haVe.ilietti out tot the estate. I ha v a carve- stet's, Whelr'll reward of 501. slat offered fur ap . fully read the affidavits and there is , omitting in pre h e ia ng th e of f enders. 'the case. . . , • • • Ilis LordshiP's 'attention was during the .rest - ° n Cr°"" e * a ni d n aun " nis° of 01 cite witnesser 3 , petitions, it as j e g v i i i ; ) I ( e ) l 4 l ,, t ri t i l r i: , t ) t d t , h is e ,, i e l 4 ri ti s 3 ,; : ski i r e w: o u .s s b o to h !i t i v:x iot i:: i ns ct o l o . oCtiie day engaged iii hearing bankrupt of tor public ioterest whatever . . ' proachments in the forest 'and.wood in question, ~'fetch, tit WoodteVE, lie was bound to , do. The Jitry i founti him: NO Guilty; and,, indeed, the NOble Proprietors were so sat oified of his Ito nocence, that they iiistmeted Counsel to defend . 11 i 1 9, and the prooseention Was ell - tied on, by a neighbouring' fariner, with wh . tion he had had di;- pules ohmic. the forest rights.. - There ‘Were bat tWO uninteresting EatiSejob the 'Civil Side, and the Assiiei ended here - early. - } • LAW I NTET,T,TGENC SUSSEX •ASSIgES. LEW P.S, AVG. 13.—Henry Cuoke t . aft eminent paper merchant in this comity, was_ indicted for . . that he, being a.bankropt, .embezzled and con cealed his goods above the value of 204. with in lentio cheat itml defraud his creditors. , . Common Serjeant (KNowt.its) sllitee the cast on t 4 hart of the proseenthm, which, trout the qua ntify of documentary evidence. necessarily :occupied a considers hle dine; hatthe facts of, the transaction lay in at small compass. • The Commission and the proceedings under it were prodnced, and it appeared *that the Prisoner was duly`th a bankrupt in November, 1814. His being a trader, viz..a paper -maker, the debt due to the petitioning , creditor, viz: the batik at Pet worth, and !mita of bankruptcy, by!leaving his house to avoid his creditors, wereali distinct — .1y proved. T - he _ctincealutent , of Jt s ctii,:.eisoibich, was the substance otottie offence, ,wee stateti to lie. as follows Ist. That he had shipped a quantity of paper on the 4th of Match, 1814,consisting of ISi/lbs'. of Ist' Class, and 2,4841b5. of •Jd 1)1'. PRETtI'MAN, likliOp of . Lincoln, in his chatge to - the Clergy at thd Triennial visitation at lietlforti - , has denounced the'Bible'Societies as clan i;erous' ;the Estabii.hed iteligion, and to the orthodox principles of those4who'utten(l them. Thursday and Vrillay last the Sitting Magistrate in Edinburgh 'sentenced six men helopging to the mid Stifling Arlo had enlisted into . biLAluiesty'i saber-forces, to. iniptisonnicitt iit ti,e.l;4Ql Of li"r' suan_ r e r,f an Apt of ; and 'also loutut tt brpket liable art. the statnAry penalty„(fpr baying from a soldier lint t. tai tats clot bite b) upplictl ittthe icritii of ILi e C " - WeOtLEN TRADE. ;' -, DEPUTATio& To LORD LASCELLF,S. ',. i Iresterday sen.nighf,, a ,depprition ot, ablitt. thirtymercantile 'o:emit:nip) from this 1 . 111-1 i!, 1-1 ill. - "*; fax; I,Vakefielll, ilmidersgeldoind..Bradfortl, with ~► six trustees of the .Leeds .Cloth ilalls.;: and some Professional gentlemen, Wait , d upon,tord. 148 s. c at.i.ti;aenaresVootkflOnse..----The'objeets oriltele visit was to express to his Lordship, personnllye ,, the high . sense entertained hy, the Mercantile ~,,I m anotaeturing,interests of the eminent . services remiered . to thein'; and tO the ptitqle' wztid, by his ,' noble, perseyering, grid patriotic exe.itiortii,; to - I)re.! " s.erve,inyialate the laws regarding the great : Staple )lau t itacttire of had is almost neettl , .!ss, to , state,' that this had peculiar referenee to his Lord» • . •J . E., ; ' ihip'sinirliamentary conduct daringtlie last es.ston t on the great. vestion oF imposing ditties on Wool) see,!., &c. and. Olowing i a het: expor . tation, &c.. t , Lord LAg'CF.LIiiS received -die deputation will the nicist marked' 'attetitirin : they were, ushere . into the great Gallery,! ,where ; , having explained; 'in forcible • terms, ,the object. of their visit, bit Lorikhip returned them his most` hearty,:thanks., lie \VIIS proud that hia exertions had met the ar probstimi of the great body of manufacturers and Inerchaut s : his,opinions had nut been formed or ; slight the y and on , no other provi,o could he assent to the free ex'. portatioa of 'British , , w.obl, but :the lainentable .11 one, that British manoltict tires no longer flourish* A eel. 'l h i Loid,hp hopsd and •ti list , d vr oald , toyer be the ease. There certainty nas (said fie a strung feeling, in Parliament •in favour of the measures projected last Session ; t i.e Tommerci4 • : . public had, ii,,,vevyr, gained one powcritd advo7 cafe in Sir Jolin'Newporr, who was now, he be- . Bette, decidedly against the free expitation of wool, which he Lad previously advocated.. Jie tonented the general depression, and feared 0124 iCluight still'bemore - severely felt l'but lie dill nat,ilespair that hy,firtitness, industry, and acct. :. tioniy, we should evetttaullv weather the storm. — To retain matters as they at Present were regn" laced, his Lordship Said, a firm, tetuperitte, and ::persexering iiiiity.o action; such as, hed l already . :been manifested,A must he steadily kept ,alive. ais : Lordship,agaioexpressed Ins best. thanks tor 11 "! .. high honour conferto upon him, and assured the' tleptitatii;n'Of'kii 61reeasing and - ae'ti i'e eo-Orel thin. Ow the etillekgion Or the business, the Earl el , ' I liireWood jninerthe pat ty,. and "toed i ot a IA- iniliat - _conersatienl with many of the getitk ineti present: • Slwrilr after it was announced that re-.. ireshments‘ were prepared in the di n i n g.ruotth' ! where the .gentlearet' proceeded, and partook of 4 :. most elegant collation, tastefully set out on P im ,' ,w 4 ith titic,Choiesst wines, fruit, t e . ,S On ie ot ti!" 'party having eipeesseti tt.n . ish to, ace the ple",: lr , t i: grounds, Lord Lasteilei said, -if they 554 ' 11111 ' 1 :4 low hint to throw off his official character,' :t consider him as the private gentleman, he shots l • feel highly gratified in having the honour to 3t ; 0 41, colupat , iy them. 'His Lordship led the Iv"); ~,' 1 i lai' . after two or three hours spent in serve Y' rl i o ,,., l • beauties tit this pi ineely 'domain, the ''' i l ' i ‘ v „i.... took their leave 4 kilt)? iniFrebsCil with iht' 4 ~,„I fled urbanity ot their noble representative - their . r4ealott3 lrienil.--(Leedrintellig,edev%) . . ,„ . . .. .;• . - SCOICII BANK iMill . S. , ~li,a : s•ca Ang. 6.,.J01ity Caw, Inil ler and dcaler . 0 r . : io lit A - 6,ti . PCllll3lllre—Creditors i liieCt its lion ri ' ' i:"'' "c 1:, I tinti 30th AsignSi.;•at IL . ',, s' ''' 4 ~0 1. • Aug*. 3. llamas Tomlitoun, flestii • 1 ' ' 1 10111 '' r, ' I► .r.atic.eattit.• 1 , ~ .it 1 , d --- ' 1 rt. c•recators meet in „Nlischont's ' ' ' l'' ' '' 'iv? ' . ion 0,N,, ... „ August, at 1'„' • . , tile levier, Aug. ft... Alexander Smith; hunger, writ cr; . and c'•. " li ' . there,Ayr- , -.t. s i r 3 e t tl it il z o o r o si tl n 7 e t e t t i i:lxititghuestßliaitekilßulkinii, .00 0 r l t ' 6llt -'*''. . . , cores-. ~, 'Ed i: t t i h ::ll i ne n tr g gl u hj it 'll u ni i t ' l i' d jt: ',2 ( c i' l xv i: j' i u , i i l at '; i i i i i i br 4iiiii : t , h :? . ; :':s.! t .le . l.le'railtill:vil4ll::::6littl'''':l4l'. ''l'.-.4 •of irCti r t ,- . Willi,run Farries, ;lieu:hunt, Sion flee, to lit " 4 ,, ru1.' .04 . the Sheriff , clerk's Other, Dumfries ) Icitli and ji s- jun‘ , at 12. ' ' Xeil.t°"' , sh A er n i I ti r t; u ‘ t t Flu t rtl o i d , i 5, , ,, . b o le ! r a i c s .d g r o e t r y .it 90th St,ii;r4i:„:l.ilt ~ , a i ti i d e 1 t 4 r t I l a , sep: l7 : carrying on business in tila •• i fi) he examined ifit.o,.., tier 'aolitie, . li'e - • .. bstcr and FitiOlity, merchants, Montrose, 10 bo''',,,} bill .. ed in the Sheriff court-room F orfar, 17th Augll , L a " , September. aril. ' t ; , . ird i rt • Alexander rat - 9111w, fish-curer, Wick to he csall' t il gu sto • the Shirilf-Cla4k s office, Thurso, 10tli ' and iith -- at 11. . t Glir Creditors of John dillies, umitufactliter and n.g cn- : theft '• gow,. meet in the (Mice of James Wilson, accountat" - • 27th August, at g. i r lit" 14C C Il l u 'e l d lu it iZ s tn i t n e . t j i L :) h .11 " 1. 1 G V r i t n lo a r te ':iTic, li C e1 4 : 1 2 1 t . i i d liti c : 11.1 , 4.14.1e1:4\e;l:uil° at 1 . . C'ilai" - ' Ci editors of ltubert Campbell and Co nierebanp. oil .glow t meet in the °dice of 'fbutuas Nit..eh: writer lh ili4 2 ' . Aughat, at 1, - , - • • mo' Creditors of iilaliolm Paterson, brichlayer, Clegagl', Oa iri the (?trio: of William Smith, writer there, 286 , t':g ij ,,, t .glit .. Creditor's of - Joseph Thomson, spirit-dealer; E` l , ; , r 'rill . ' will teceiee a final dividend from tieorge...l-i•pe r rc '''''. 1 tee, Gth Septerober: . 1 7 ..di 0 `• -. Creditors uf the lier trend ,Irtares i-fall, itcisc-strecl, pf, .• burgh, will receive a dividend trinn W S , it,' Ni unc'e . accountant, Edinbur , h, It) h . "" .- " t September. • . ~,,,t i or-t Creditors of D . . •. 3 I t i i mi_ u.ins_tat., Alert...l:lnt and 01411 11 . -- l A' Glaalzow, will receive a dividend- fro: J. np-s Kerr, '''.'°' 1 ant there, 2.1 d September. n a - lO W States of the allatirg of .John and William Follartoth ~- fit sit;.` 'Maois t Void e teat I'l Ili ,sr , . e i the 0 s ma ll an d Low. • lirnatii—No dividend, , ii i;rlc .B . ,u S l t l it i t , e m s , ti c f s • a t_l it ie on a t ff u li E rs di c i r i f iu i trit a g ai i, e ti s Oilystoti, htte of tlie Ni ,6l.* rideul. ' : , .Auguit G. Cll4O ilta Nlstelien7i,sl,lc.a.li.ail§h:lhaLestitortut.::: .6.::littiell'': and barness-dealer', iiiver„,„,,c,ditins meet, its WI hotel there, 2d4 August and 1301 September 'AI I" , v --( 1 q Augast 7..'i. and IL ht•Goaril locicli nos, fibk 4 g ° ,;',.l .."" clitoral inc,t, in the Prima: of W' l ,lo,i t 3 :..ra tbcfet. '.- -t i .... „.. ... 30th August at 12. - • ..., ................r.`.........,............., • 0 01 LatlY On 'l uesilay, the 13th rwt. ut Wri*tle Godae, O r ~,i,06 , William Fortescue, Esq. was safely o,:o,ivervirol 4 " 1 '1.0 4i" ' Oh til tit!' inst. at, Edinburgh, Airs C.tinpheil, ° I - ( . i . Lurkshire, 'tif a son. ' • ''' ' ,On Sunday last, in Red Lion-square, :qrs. liodSsgit ' - ' ._„......--"" son, On t t i r te ra tit . h, ,r at , Manct ft ) l e A ,t i e t r itil 4V ). Intill ,' of ~1 41, ,L 1, : :, , stvett, Louden ....... urn. entre, o f.at a cki, ' '- ' a;c1,,,, Calm, eldest daughter' ' "" * ' .. 6 . Ut . , t,/ Ann el:lestttil‘ng:b'ter of Mr. rioctgr betty-t . SA O :a ' : n tl e a7, t ' , 11 1t t ea 1 di rn n o g -Uf , e i l Ai li. l :I x : 3f : ri m : dn: D ri ' r :‘" a ‘ l k )41 : 1 t e : 1: ::: .3,4 o t:::tirr,.l l b.' s l it . dll: to FraliCeti, daughter of. the talc Rat/ Drake, ',We'l l° -. Layab's 011)&14-street. ---..-..-' P' 4. On the 14th ult. at Kinnet if. near l'orf.tr,..lohn NI":" late of Th. eadne.edle-strect, Condon , ,_ „ 1 ',, i* On the tic!' inst. at t'oeVie:trage.houteillistnitli• e3 itt 3 low, t,ockrk, the I. Steven [r., ;,•r M.,‘, i„ o w 7 . 6th ) liii,., , age, ttpwarcti of S'i yairs.Mniiiavi ot that I,,ti_, LONDON p t inteit ti j. Nu. 01 " "iiJirthts ; mut parstislie , l StatIPPS a , ~,r t itte el the SuN-Orrice. No. i ig, Strand whet* I,4";;lsed, Aleuts, Orders, Liatcri,&o. (post-paid) oust 0 " 3 2 ~! 1 1