The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-28 00:00:00

BANKRUPTs ELfMINATION.

A meeting of the Commissioners of Bankrupts,
in the commission against Messrs. Castel' and
Powell, late bankers, in Lombard-street, was yes-
terday held in the Court of King's Bench, Guild-
hall, for the purpose ill the bankrupt's final exa-
mination. This being the third examination, and a
property of not less than three hundred thousand
aounds involved, Counsel were engaged on the part
;if the assignees and other creditors, and a very
long investigation took place ; both the bankrupts
were minutely examined, and, in the sequel, appear-
ed to have given every satisladion, as the Com-
missioners signed their depositions, and no postisoue-
ment took place, as frequently occurs. Mr. Clark,
brother-in-law to the bankrupt Mr. Powell, who
was solicitor for the family, and a trustee in some
Of the family settlements, also nndersvent a long
examination ; at the chase of which he begged leave
to say a few words, if not considered impertinent, or
77 .vart to the matter : it was in answer to some
„motion% st hich Lad been thrown out in his ab-
.:l a oa a Be user examination ;'when it was oh-
,c. sed, that, foe the sake of his own charafter, he
iorid have attended. 1-16 felt that he should have
dour so, but, he declorcd his feelings were strong,
twin relative situatiou t..) the parties, he could
not prevail on himself to attend. The transac-
tion alluded to on the former day Was relative
to the removal of a box, from the bankrupt's
house to his office; in consequence of which, it had
been insinuated that he had been privy to the em-
bezzlement of some of the bankrupts' praTerty. He
observed, that the box remained at his oilice about
a day, and at a time when he was three hundred
miles from Loudon. He was proceeding, to explain
further, when the gentleman, who had spi iken on the
subjed on the former day, and who was a Counsel
employed for some of the parties, interrupted him,
and assured him, he did not mean to insinuate any
ming personally. There had been prima facie evi-
dence of embezzlement, but he did not attribute
that to him ; he, however, begged leave to assure
him, that, from the investigation which had taken
place, he was perfeEtly satisfied, and Wily acquitted
Mr. Clark et any Such charge.
Messrs. Castelland Powell then delivered up their
watches, seals, rings, trinkets, &c. as usual in such
cases, and the latter Gentleman also delivered up a
Lox, containing Mrs. Powell's, rings, watches, &c.
all which, at the intimation of some of the Com-
missioners, were returned to those Gentle Men by the
Creditor s.
The whole of the examination excited much in-
terest, a number of persons attended, and the Bank-
rupts themselves were much affected during the time
of their ex imination, at the close of which, they re-
turned their thanks to the Commissioner, and Cre-
ditors, and retired.

and i;l4
• ru!ti
na

eed
"Peaillz
thow:h
untedo

rlirh•.til
urtti•v!

i. ,;

MINDER. !).c

On Friday last, the Otficers of the 4th rind sth
Folfirshire Vitiuntei-rs, and Forfirshire Tharp-
sit Anti", gftlrt a splendid ball and supper. Tbs.
o:fl.:ers of the Perthshire Genrlcmen N'enrianif
CArritiry, and of the Carne of G ,wrie .Vi)t.tereere,
were present ; toi;cther itr ain numerous AS•
sernbLige of h.auty mil fashion than we ever re-
member to have seen in Dundee. Dancing com-
menced at nine o'clock. At one .o'clock. upwards
of :00 of the company sat down to supper in MIT.
tens; hut they soon resumed the " merry dance,"
at which they continued till a late hour in the
morning. Amongst the company we observed the
Right I-1-n. the Earl of Kinnoitl, Colonel the lion.
Charles Kiunairds M. P. Brigorlirir-';entoal Sir
‘Villiam•hrskine, Sir Alexander DousjAs, l letculei
Ross, E q of ltossie, &c. &c. The Diteaots of
the Exc'i n ,e Cudee-room very politely gave the
use of that room for the ball.

fTPI h
tend.,
alace.

PIT 1,
At uis
tea at
iimest
ed din
tis of

It 03
♦A.
td i:t

On Saturday last, the sth Forfarshite Volunteers,
the Fortarshire Sharpshooters. and the Case of
Gowr;e Volunteers, ailed again in brigade, under
the command of llrigadier-General Erskine, and
acquitted themselves to his entire satisfailion, as he
expressed to the different corps on their parades.—
The sth Fnrfarsbire regiment marched to the
High-street, where they were drawn op in line,
and sainted the General, who ad,lre,sed them with
energy in a high rtyle of panegyin- " I am
happy," says be, "to your appearance and dis-
cipline. Your condita in the field this day ',loves
to me that you are tit fur aclnal service. and so I
shall report to the Commancl-r in Chief. I am
proud to have such a regiment in my distsia. I
hope soon to see you again in the same order and
e.,od state of discipline, and should not wish to see
in a Metter. I know that Saturday is more
:l.able to you than any iriiher day in the week ;
i.anelore I thank you, pattnularly, for the alacrity
Find chcerfulneis with which you assembled to-day.
our private interest to a:tend me in the
This regiment is riot on permanent duty,
and having attended two brigade slays last week,
tieir full attendance nn the third brigade on Sa-
t.:ldly, which is settling day amongst mannfac-
uirers, was much to their credit, and spewed their
:imams desire to have the advantage of the military
tslents of the General.

ft-
cam

her,
t. -

211.
rks
ek;
e

After • period of twenty-one day: permanent
duty, the following corps marchrd from Dundee
for their respeilive homes, viz. On the 13th car-
rent, the Athole Volunteers, comfit-m(1;d by
tenant-Colonel Butter, of lastally. On the I kit,
the Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by the Right
Hon. the Earl of Kinnoul ; and on the 7th, the
C.,rse of Gowric, or Moir.: of Wale.', Volunteer
Light Infantry; and the Forfai shire Sharpshooters,
commanded by Colonels the I kn. Charles Kinnaird
alid Guthrie.

The Sd b*talion of Forfaxshire Volunteers, com-
manded by
.Major Dun, marched in here from
Forftr on the ilth current, to d.) garrison duty.
This is the third time within the year, that this
excellent battalion has been called out on iscrm.usent
duty.
On Wednesday last, the remains of Lieutenant
James Allan, of the Cam of Cowrie Volunteers,
were. with military honours, interred in the bury-
ing ground here. He died on the Itkh current.
much rely cited-

The Mediwor, Sir T. Ltvieurross, one of the
recently purchased teak ships, of St guns, was
'sunned a few days since, and received orders to
.us Lord Ksirm.

PETERSRCIRGII, Nov. 30.
According to the laws of Russia, but one son out
of every peasant's family can be obliged to enter
into the army ; and when there is but one son in a
family, he is entirely exempt from military services.
Notwithstanding, the eldest son of a peasant's fa-
mily in the Government of Teven, having been kill-
ed in battle, the second was taken, and the third
also, in the late enrolment, leaving to the unfortu-
nate parents, to support them in their old age, only
a blind girl, and a dwarf, who was the fourth sun,
who had been most unkindly treated by nature.*The
mother fell a viaim to the distress in which they
were involved. After her death, the dwarf formed
the resolution of coming to this capital, although
he had five wersts to walk. He set out on his jour-
ney, without knowing an inch of his way, and sub-
sisting entirely on charity. Having arrived here, he
procured a person to draw up a petition for him,
containing an exact narrative of all those particu-
lars. He went to the parade, with the intention ut
presenting it to the Emperor ; but he came too late ;
he went there again, the next day, but his heart
failed him. The third day, having acquired ntore
resolution, he threw himself at His Majesty': lot,
and presented his petition. As soon as the f
had returned to the palace, he instantly read the
petition, and was so affeaed by its contents, that he
gave immediate order• that a stria enquiry should
he made into the wliole arair. The petition was
found to be perfediy correa in all its circum-aances.
Hi. Majesty commanded the Moister of Justice to
issue orders for the immediate freedom of the dwarf's
brother, and that 500 roubles slionld be given to the
dwarf, as a reward for his trouble. The Minist-r
sent for him, and communicated to him His Majes-
ty's pleasure, adding, that there was a carriage at
the door, at his service, in which he might have the
satisfaction of going himself for his brother, whn
was quartered at Gatschina. The poor dwarf coul•t
scarcely believe what he saw and heard ; when he
was cons inced of the truth of it, he forgot all dis-
tinctions of rank and state ; he leaped about, laugh-
ed, and committed every sort of extravagance. At
length he got into the carriage, arrived at t latschi-
na, chewed the Emperor's Order, and br, aight his
brother hack to his aged tamer, and his blind sister.
The perpetrator of this ad of injustice to those poor
people is to be criminally prosecuted for the same.

MR. VANDILLE
Was the most remarkable man in Paris, both on
account of his immense riches, and his extreme ava-
rice. He lodged as high up as the roof would ad-
mit him, to avoid noise or visits ; maintained one
prior old woman to attend him in his garret; allowed
het only seven sous per week, or a penny per diem.
His usual diet was bread and milk ; and for indulg-
ence, some poor sour wine on Sunday ; cn which
day he constantly gave one farthing to the poor,
being one shilling and a penny per annum ; which
he cast up, and, skier his death, his extensive cha-
rity amounted to 43 shillings and four-pence.
prudent economist had been a magistrate rr
'officer at Boulowte, fro.n which obscurity he was
poi:noted to Pan•. for the reputation of his wealth,
which he lent upon undeniable .ecurity to the pub-
lic filmic, not eating to trust individuals with his
life and soul. While a magistrate at Boulogne, he
maintained l imse7f ley taking upon him to he milk-
taster-general at the market ; and from one to ano-
ther filled his belly, and washed down his bread, at
no expence of his own ; not, doubtless, from any
other principle than that of serving tile public, and
reeulating r,e on' iciness of the milk. When he Was
called to Pori knowing !hat stage vehicles we-e
expensive, he determined to go tiither on trot;
to avoih being r.lihed, be took rare to export with
himself neither 1:1:1re nor less thm the cinsiderable
sum of three-p••nct sterling, to carry him one hun-
dred and thirty ,ndes; and, with the greatest faci-
lity to execute hi- plan of operation, he went in the
quality of a poor priest, or mendicant, and, no
doubt, gathered sonic few pence on the road, from
such pious and well-disposed persons of the country
■s were strangers to him.
The great TA 1:e a miser annexes to a farthing,
will make us less surprised at the infinite attach-
ment he must have to a guinea, of which it is the
seed. growing by ge. tie gradations, into pence,
shillings, pounds, thousands, and ten thousands;
which made this worthy connoiseror say, " Take care
of the farthing:, and the pence and shillings will take
rare of themselves ; these semina of wealth may he
compared to seconds of time, which generate years,
centuries, and even eternity itself."
When he became immensely rich, being, in the
year 1735, worth seven or eight hundred thousand
pounds, which he
,begot or multiplied on the body
of a single shilling, from the age of sixteen to the
age of seventy-two, one day he heard a w•ooiman
going by in summer, at which season they stock
themselves with tucl for the winter : he agreed with
him at the lowest rate possible-, but stole from the
poor man several logs with which he loaded him-
self to his secret hiding-hole and thus contra:led in
that hot season a fever : he then sent for a surgeon,
to bleed him, who asking half a here for the opera-
tion, was dismissed : he then sent for a poor barber,
who undertook to open a vein for three pence a
time ; " But," says this woi the economist, " how
often will it be requisite to bleed ?"—" Three times,"
said he."—And what quantity of blood du you in-
tend to take?"—" About eight ounces each haw,"
answered the barber. " That will he nine•peace ;
too much, too much," says the old miser. "l am
dokermined to go a cheaper way to work ; take the
whole quantity you design to take at three times, at
one time, and that will save me six-pence ;" which
being insisted on, he lost twenty-four ounces of
blood, and died in a few days, leaving all his vast
treasures to the king, whom he made his sole heir.
Thus he contracted his disorder by pilfering, and his
death by an unprecedented piece of parsimony.

The Naval force that the present Board of
Admiralty have destined for the prowation of the
Coast of Inland, has put that part of the United
Kingdom perfelily at ease with regard to any at-
tempt from the French. In addition to the flibersti,:,
the largest ship that Itiiu; ever been built in this coun-
try, and which is intended for Lord GA RDS ER% flag,
seven or eight sail of the line arc appropriated for
that station ; among which, we understand, are the
Moiderer, the Pri Icess Ro9a4 the Prince of Oramgc,
the Garath, and the RalsonaVe.

" 1-rr •

TO THE EDITOR OP THE RHITISH PRESS

. .
SlR—Havinz seen, in your Paper of Wednesday
Last, a most melancholy account of a dead Old
Bachelor, I know of no reason why the public may
not be as deeply interested in the deplorable history
of a living Old Maid ; if you think the events
my life worth your attention, they are most heartily
at your service.
My infancy WAS entrusted to the care of an anti-
quated Aunt, and a superannuated Uncle, who,
having .never submitted to the silken bands of Hy-
men, had contras ed :ill the humours and caprice
natural to those who exist only for themselves As
they could never agree in any one thing, it may well
be supposed teat my education was but indiffe-ently
managed ; the Lady insisted on my unceasing at-
tention to the classics, and the Gentleman thought
it was but reasonable that I should attend with di-
ligent assiduity to my knittlng. I led bur an indif-
ferent life till I arrived at the age of when,
notwithstanding my prolo!ind venera:ina for their
years and wisdom, I could not he blind to their con-
trariety of ,ipinions; and so, from discovering that
both coald not be tight, I very soon concluded that
bath were wrong, and accordingly adopted the pru-
dent resoln:ion of taking my awn way:.
I now turned my thoughts towards that goal for
which we women are originally destined ; and, hav-
ing taken warning by my aunt's fate, I determined
to exert my industry, and avoid a similar one.
My first adds k was on a gentleman, whom my uncle
introduced to us under the brilliant appellation of
an Ambassador. My aunt, as usual, spread lie:-
snates ; but I was the more aaive, and would cer-
tainly have brought him to a declaration, when I
(mini ornately asked him, one morning, whether he
was a Spanish or a Dutch Ambassador ? He stared
in amazement, and very candidly owned that he was
merely a fustian Ambassador, or traveller for a
manuiadory. Disappinted as I was, I could not
resolve to dismiss him ; but my aunt having disco-
vered some sly looks between him and a favourite
maid ; she watched them close, and, ascertaining
her suspicions, she rang them such a peal of abuse,
that they both decamped with ail possible celerity.
My courage, however, was not damped; I went
with my aunt to see a play Coat was performed in
oar town by a parcel of strollers ; the manager
exerted his endeavours for our accommodation ; and
my aunt, who never suffered an opportunity of con-
quest to escape her, was aery liberal of her glances
and acknowledgments. Whether he saw that I
was equally obliging, or whether he wanted a good
dinner and comfortable abode, I know not, but
certain it was, that ire waited on us next morning,
and, while he kissed my aunt', hand in pretended
rapture, he squeetti mine with such a tender pres-
sure, that my ! cart surr:rdered to my hopes, and
we certainly should have been married, had I not
heard, by mere accident, that he had two
wives already : he was dismissed with opprobrium
by my anat, and with tears isy me, which, however,
were soon dried up by an officer who called himself
captain, though, in fact, he was hut a serjeant, and
cAtitc among us to recruit. I was very willing to
enlist under his banners, and made the utmost ex-
trtions t.• bring about a capitulation, which I had
no doubt of eoncluding on honourable terms, when
he was arrested on a charge of having purloined
the public money, and lodged in the county gaol,
from whence he was taken to be hanged. I was
very sorry indeed, but considered the -folly of use-
less grief, and soon commenced a new attack upon
the apothecary, to whom I recommended myself by
making him a present of a pair of knit gloves. The
families became very intimate, but my poor dear
aunt and he had a medical dispute; she insisted
that plain water was bad for the stomach,
and he sneeringly agreed that, to ladies of her
standing, it was certainly more wholesome when
well qualified; she flew into a violent passion,
reviled him in the bitterest terms, and, from that
time, lie never was admitted into our house. 1 did
not, however, despair of success, till he, having
administered a sleeping potion to a patient who ne-
ver awoke, the poor Doctor was obliged to ab-
scond, to avoid a prosecution. I could not help
bewailing Myself as very unfortunate ; but im-
mediately set about repairing the breach in my
helrt, by procuring a new fiver. I now soared
very high indeed. A tine, elegant Gentleman, who
came down to our country to eledioneer, drove up
to our door, in a phaeton and four; we were all in
commotion from this phenomenon ; but, what was
our surprise, and my ecstacy, on finding that the
great crimson bed was put to air, and the chamber
well scoured out for his use ! I called up all my
charms (though, between you and me, there were
none to spare), and was determined to eclipse my
aunt, who had her yellow paduasay shortened in
the waist, and otherwise altered to the t.,silion. I
soon tliund that I made a rapid progress in his at- !
fedions, far, though he was equally civil to my
aunt, and she, good woman ! flattered herself with
being the chosen lair, vet I could perceive that he
sighed for me, and, ues.des, lie kissed me twice, and
her only once. Well, Sir, the cletion came on—
there were halls evevy evening during the pull, and
be insisted on oeening them with me. I was now
certain of happiness, beyond my most sanguine
hopes. I rejeded the prof .red civilities of all other
competitors for the ootion: of my hand in the dance,
and was exalted to the higasest pinnacle of sail-exul-
tation ; the ele went forward, and, through the
interest of my ...air, was carried by my lover.—
He returned CO our house to make his a.htnowledg-
ments for the service. I waited, ready (hewn, in
eager expeaation of being called down. I planned
over what answers I should make to his solicitation,;
for I entertained no doubt, but that his principal
business was to offer me his heart and hand : when,
lo! he drove off, and, on enquiry, I found that he
had not even asked for nee, and that he was besides
engaged to a young lady with a great fortune and a
tide, and I know not what else.

I own to you, Sir, I was heartily vexed at this in-
formation—all my airy castles tumbled dawn ; but,
said I, ou reirleaion, what's the use ~, fretting, there
are good fish in the sea as ever s ere :aught, and I
spread my net accordingly. A yumig clergyman
came down to take possession of cur curacy, he was
handsum: and polite ; but it was a long time belore
i couid flatter myself with having made any impres-
sion, till at length I perceived be began to droop and
gmw pale and melancholy. I now believed that 1
had succeeded in engaging his affedions and wa:
confirmed in my opinion by hearing bin; tine day,

1

, .
• • .
. i m
When he fltought nobody wee present; Mutter to
himself "Oh fortune, forrune!!!' • : • ,
I determined that shou:d not be any obstac!e toonit -
union, and thought it most adeiseable, though
.con-
trery to custom, that I sheuld give bins te hint dc-
cordioely ; but a few days after. he came with 4
joyful i ountenence, and told us, that he was e'oifig
oif immediately to London, whither he had been
se inmoned by the father of a young lady to whwi
he fled been attached from his infancy, and thet the
old gentleman had coretented
.to make tbem happy. •
He went away in the highest spirits, and left me
alas ! very low indeed ! but, theught I, "• sure if I
camot get di ! Parson, perhaps I may the Clet It." •
No sooner said than done. I commenced the in- '
tack by begging him to instruel me in the siuginfeeli
Psalms, in which I made a wonderful. progress, and .
looked for nothing less than an offer of his hard[
when our Exciseman died, and my dear Clerk mar-
ried his widow. Well, th• tight I. the seveeth it', ere
chartn, years arc going over, and I have a"•ome !!
to lose: I now commence•J a spirited attack on the :I
heart of a Yorkshire grazier. This was certainly
the most difficult undert 'king ! had ever attempted ; • ,
I could get neither a civil word or loelt, when
luckily an expedient suggested itself to my imagin-
-1
ation, which proved successful ; this was to get on: I
of the servants to inform him that my uncle •
was immensely rich, and intended to make me hit
heir ; the story was probable enough, at the old ,
gentleman had no relatives in the wide world but .
my aunt and myself, and my Yorkshire swain proe '
ceedect to the question. He obtained my consents
and went in eager expeaation to solicit my uncle's,
whets he found the good old man lying on the door, • (
in an apoplelic tit, in which he sown expired; and:
on opening the will, it was discovered, that the balk •
of his fortune went to endow an hospital.. I 130
found, that with my uncle, I had lost. a husbasde
for he immediately set off for Yorkshire, exulting in
his good fortune, in not having said any thing to
me in presence of a witness, by which I could re-
cover damages. This, Sit, was my last trial of skill.
I now love all men, but cannot get one man to love
me; however, I have a ticket in the Lottery, and,
should it turn up a prize, I have very little doubt of
the retina of my Yorkshire lover, aid them, It.
Editor, who knows ? I remain your's, Ike.
PAitt%CL. Gll/221.i.
The followiog account of Cie toms of tlAt Sepals
ship of war on the Jersey and Cum.'', etatano, ie
given in The Jersey Gazette of the 22i December,
wide a copy of which we have been favoured :
"The violent gales which have prevailed for the •
last few days, obliged His Majeste s ship Scorer tO
part anchor the day before yesterday, and in spite .i
of every possible exertior she ran ashore at Granville i
in less than two, hours. We are happy to state, that• 1 ;
notwithsteuding this distress': g marettmsteece no . 1
lives were lost ; and that the firm and courageous
.el
conalua of the Offizems and whole of the crew 7t
deserves the highest praise. The activity of the ~
Duke De Bat:HAl:no seconded by the zeal ''
and example of his k:xeeketacy Gener.,l Goa- h
Dot (who in similar circumstances on a former
occasion particularly distiagui.lied himself ), was
ri
worthy of public ettenjon. According to their cr.
der., the crew received every peubte degree of "
attention, and were provided with hind and all ne-
cessaries ' •
requisite to their situation. if the weather
should moderate, some hopes may be entertained of
getting off the vessel ; but the contrary is much to
be dreaded."
The Utrecht, some days since, was paid six
months wages, when she anchored to the Eastward
clear of all the ships at the More, waiting a fair
wind to resume her station as guard skip in the
Downs, on the 22d got under weigh, and proceeded
into Sheerneis Harbour,

Imports and Exports at the Port of Leith, from
the 17th to the 20th of December :
istroars.—F,ons Tonningen ; raw hn-a yarn, 114 cwt ;
.malt:, 1,064 lb ; cue and hides in the 100; beefy 1
I cwt ; butter, cwt. ; rnttau goods, "vac baa ; cal( skin; WI.
dreased,Se &men. From Peteriburgh ; eurdagc, 31 cwt. mast,
one; spar, onr; mull one.
Earners—Ts Jamaica; great coals, 84 tons; bar iron. 5
to PI, 19 o•t. 291 b.; white iterritlo, 1,010 barrels ; pave neat
Cones, tO tons. T., Gtbraltzt and Mau ; lugwood, 6 taus;
beer in bottles, 538 gallants; empty quart bot^l Cud grove.
We formerly noticed, that the Afar, 44n:, of
Dundee, Wyllie, MOM. was run down And Ina
Oir Cromer, by a Shields eullier, the crew of
which, after cutting their vessel clear, inhumanly
deserted her, leaving the crew of tile Mary Arent •
in the utmost danger. We have now the pleasure
t , announce, that ample damages have been ;iv/aided *
azainst the owners of the Shields vessel, which it:
the more gratifying, As the infamous praetice of run•
sung down vessels has too often escaped with im-
punity.—( Ed:now/wit Couran(.)
PErTIwARD, of Putney, dyrriteitt:d
Christmas Day her usual bounty 3 5,):!, of ripe
beef and plum pudding, to all the labouring pat,:
inithat village and its vicinity Every lhobr man
WAS regaled with a pot, and every woman with t
pint, of string ale.
The Officers belonging to Shadvrell Office, paid I,
domiciliary visits to several suspeeted houses in the
distria of the office, which conceal des,:tters both
from the army and navy, and picked up a number
of useful hands, within these few days: comb were
seat to the Savoy, and others on board the tender.
A man was committed yesterday for trial, from
the above office, on a charge of stealing came fowls.
valne 51. the property of a man in Old Gravel-lane. •
IL was traced by means of a pocket-book, contain-
ing pawn-brokers' duplicates, which he dropped is
the hen-roost!
As two philosophic gentlemen. belonging to a
club at the West-end of the town, were talking
v •re learnedly, the other evening, about the nregnefie
~etelle and toe centre. of gravity, a Ltltlllr'llTOU'l 111
li•se not a little dis:ompted them by asking, .•
he magnetic needle pointed due North, And isth
lay the centre of gravity r A silence en•ur,/
Now," added the member, " I know a major
needle in the British Metropolis that points d
East, and to a centre of gravity too." " Ay, ay, IP!.
replied one of the Philosophers sarcastically, •• y
centre of gravity lies in Ler*,l-Hall Street." !* N ,
no," cried his assailant, a but in a strvet where they*
is a golden
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Pouwos Sterling! The glorious Loy ran v , ru
short, which now proves so universally attiaclire.
and so weighty in Capital Prizes I" Awass.._