The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-10 00:00:00

PIPE

•
The Vife Hunt met at Cupar, nu Monlay, At
2(ith 41bbcr, fee a weet. The W.-ether W 44
fine ; the hunt, rice, balls, and nrdineri, e, were ex-
tremviT wtll attended, and the meeting in
,general
gave y'ery high sati.faetion to every cne prreent.--,
Amongst the company we °bees vcd,
r0....yn. and Louie! F.rtkies• ; the Itr.n. Mr..
HoLpattss. ~IStrathtatterd, MIL Rig', Mn. General
Moncrief.l4l, Thenwea, of Mediae., ; Mtv. (AU pie. Mee.
Vreasyss t Earls Marton cod Katie I Lords Leven and !Al-
ton 4 the Wm. General Hope, Ge .ersl We.4.vss, Ihr elude,
HAW. the flan. W.lham Maule, Mr, Adams, Genera
:it
•04delisf. &Arne, and "'argues. ; Mr. Cheape, of Strath.
tyrutn, &e &e.
0a Thursday, the Hannan' Tulsa of 301. was ran f,r, and
won lay
Certain Chablis's Lady Anna
2 2
Fifa Idarat's blaek'stare
3 3
Capt. Hay'aiwanos
On Findify,llsol)falikUii ?dm, opts by the Hunt, vow roil
zed • te, and won Isy
•
Mr- ilun't ltruse, R ALA rd
M . WA Young atoielt— . ld ts.
The first boat 'ass a cams! one --Newelth rill toff the it-
COM heat.
1 tic Yea Hounds had a ca,,,,tsl run on Saturday.

DLR',!N,

Yesterday was the b:rth.day of King William,
when the nirronry ,f Ole ilLtsc i.;us Prince was in-
sulted, by a display is tons city of an intolerant
spirit, which w.s the very opposite of his nianly
and enalted nature. Il's statue was dressed with,
what, was lie hying, he would ant self:a—v...4v
ribbons—the emblem of party rancour, and
ous at,imnsity. Some of :hie Yeomanry assepibled,
but the attend:ince was by fio means so numerous
as on former ()cr./SIC:IS ; :hey marched to C
green, and fired a
,fru de4eir. The Lot-I Mayor,
Sheriff.. and Corporation. with much tux• patriot-
ism and good sense, declined appearing on ie oc-
casion. His Laviship haa.proved„ since his c•inni,ix
into niEce, that he knows the value of his country
men, that he is aware of the best means of conciliat-
ing their affalions, of preserving harmony and good
order, and that a tiny, and in many points of view,
a winked display of party emblems, is nit the best
way to render the State secure or the People happy.
—Nor can the public feel too grateful for the wise
and conciliating conduit of his Grace the Lord
Lieutenant on this occasion. His Grace did nut
appear in state, as bad been customary with former
Viceroys; be followed the enlightened example of
his illustrious predecessor; and in t: it, as in other
instances, has fully proved, that the policy of the
Bedford Administration i; best suited to the dispo-
sition of the Irish people, and the one most likely
so insure the peace and strength of the empire. As
we wish to se,: this policy still more widely extended,
ritAnay not be too much to exped, that on no future
4th of November sharthe great mijority of this
k nation be in.ulted, by near display whetter of those
• shameful slistinaiont,Vßat tend to awaken discord,
and tear asunder the.fitiest ligaments of public and

MI

social life,
We are anthorised and diretted to state,
StrOitt" PFot4N, most respeitably signed, is now
is prrparatinn, and will speedily appear, disipproval
ing of the Petition presented from the ccurirT of
'..fterry, respecting tithes.—rierry howbeit; Pool .
The recta,. BIIAND, from the Havalnah, foe
11.tryland, is detained and sent into filzrinuda.
rims tartsanitei, Et.sos, frpm Liverpoo', fuq This
burg, :a detained and sent into Yarnat:uur.
The Canaa, from One;as fur Hull, h.s baiik
taken, retaken, and carried tutu Yarmouth.
The American ship YorreJuirtr was driven on
shore, io tits Clyde, ppihe 31 last. but is eapeaed
.tra be got off. •
A fire broke out at mire o'clock, last night, at the
hoare of Mrs. Strut:ea, the top of
street, Miry-13-berme, which coraamel p.m, of a
he.; and furniture; but owing to the aCtivity or
firemen, it was got under without cluing and lather

damage.
One of the Danish C.sptains, and a Lieutenant in
the Dutch service, who was a passenger on board a
vessel in Dover Roads, were taken into custody, oft
Saturday night. for attempting to make their escape
to the French coast in a boat.
During the Loan MAYOR'S processica, yester-
day, on the water, the Drapers' Company's barge
ran foul of a boat, in which were three ladles, and
completely stove the stern of the boat, which imme-
diately filled with water. The ladies were saved by
the assistance of other boats which were close at
hand.
MiUnity Hospital, at Gosport, is fitting up
fir the rec:pti,n of the troops from South America.
It is said that General BERTMARII, on his return
from 3'. Petcrsburgh, will be made an additional
Commissioner of the Navy, as will also Captain
Mooasoax. the Private Secretary to Lord blur.-
oaavt.
Ihe Cesar. of 80 guns, Leiden, of 9S, and COM
gaffer, of 74, with the Ral.o sloop of war. and
several frCall vessels, which sailed from Torbay on
the 15th ult. under the order of Sir R. St 'Lacer's,
have proceeded. we understand, to Lisbon.
A considerable quantity of port wine arrived in
the River during :lie last week; 316,745 gallons
were entered at the Custom-house, with 157.617
gallons of wine from Spain, and 80,849 gallons
from Fiance, besides large supplies from Tenant%
Madeira, the Mediterranean, &e. The quantity of
port wine catered at the Custom-house, last month,
amouoted•to nearly one million gallons.
The Danish ships of war are reported as being of
the finest models of naval architedure, and mach
forger rid more roomy than our vessels of the same
cLss. They are all prime sailors. On their pass-
age home, some of the Danish frigates, with their
top-sails on Cie cap. beat the crack frigates in Ad.
moral Gasenaa's fleet, though under a prey s
The naval stores brought from C ipenhisgen will be
distributed among the different revivals.
A girl of the town, of the name et SAtvois, of
box•lobby notoriety, put a period to her existence, is
Charles-street. Mary-labonee, by
a privy, after returning from the "
' evening. The unfortunate girl,
tamed her twentieth year, was much
whole of Friday. in consequence of
' • barressmenu, which it is sup?used
' rash att.

,~M3
x
;;':

,a
a

•

.1

1

rThhiteangtre e
inghnerF
, who t. ad not at-
ouch depressed the
re of wretched err-
'Ad led her to tie

LAW INTELLIGrNcE.

COURT OF CHANCERY. N.*. 9.

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
Mr. HART moved the Court, that the further
consideration of a Motion made on Friday lab% to
have the Printer and Publisher of a Newspaper,
called The Level Re:icier, taken into custody, for a
contempt of Court, by inserting in that Print a *is-
representation and libellous statement, be put off
until next Saturday, by which time he hoped to be
able to find nut all the parties concerned.
Mr. RICHARDS, for the Printer and Publisher,
said, his CFents were making every exertion to find
out the Author, so as to exculpme themselves.
The Loan Cstaiicett.oit said, he doubted very
much whether the producing of the author would
eseulpate the publisher of a public newspaper from a
contempt of Court. In the case of a libel upon an
individual, it was quite different ; for he could have
a remedy by applying to the Couttt of Law.
His Loid•hip was therefore doubtfulthoier far the
Court had a right etrinterfere. He Ghoul& iecone-
n,..rd it to Sir Philip Hales in this case to make ap-
piLation to the Attorney General; but officer 3 *fling
seder the Court, certainly had ari to claim pro-
teaks. His Lordship concluded: giving his
assent to its postponement until y.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 9.

PELL. v. T.M.0111.

The ATTORMIT.GeIIiaIIL moved for a new
trial in this case. It was as eaten which had been
tried at Guildhall, on the 7th July last, brought by
Mr. Pell, thl Commander of a revenue-cutter, in
stades to recover the prodacebf certain prize. money,
addax horn the capture of certain Dutch vessels.
The hilts of the case were t"eset—This Mr. Pen had
been Commander of the Hind reverue.cotter, of
which a Captain Allan had formerly had the cam-
mend. Against this lanes Gentleman a complaint
bad been male, and he had been tt led by the Offi-
cers of the Customs. and althi..uAlr absent, was
found guilty of certain idanges s.ia Commission
was ordered to he delivered up, and the seal was
torn off it. On • representation, however, being
mad*. the matter was re-heard, and the sentence of
dismissal reecinded ; his C. nunisi n was deliveted
up, and dated as his /turner Commisan.m. In the
interval between his dismissal and reooration, this
vessel, the Hind, captured certain prizes. e. hile the
Plaintiff in this cause, who was formerly mate, was
ailing as Commander, and this was previous to the
formal declaration of war, or At least the issuing of
letters of marque. As Pell was airing without
a Commission. the disposal of the Captain's share
of prizeinoney was in the Crown. His Majesty.
by his warrant, dated 4th July. /SOS. dirtßed the
Agents to pay three-eighths of tlm proceeds to the
Commanding Officer and tie crew of the revenue-
cutter the Hind, or to Robert Taylor. General
Prize Agent for ell capturt4" made by cisfters ersh
played in the service of tttftevenue and eiaMbeiss.l
By that warrant the panicbllr disnibution 'is tr."
reaed to take piece in the following manner : "Tot
the Commander, the 14.3811 art, to tbe Mate,:itier
7.32 d part, t., the Deputed Mariners, the 3-9.1 d Part.
to the blatinen, the remaining 8-32 J
_part ; be. if
there he no Deputed Mariners, one Will to go to the
Commander. 1-4th to the Mate, and another fourth
to the Mai i;iers. At this time. Allan, who formerly '
bad dm Commission, was absent, and Pell, were
lad ao Commission. was commanding the cutter;
eo that there being no legal Commander, that share
eattally remained surdisposed cif, and the Warrant
in ce in that respell continued trnoperated
apes. t had, however, struck hit lordship
leaborengh) that as this was intended as a reward
for eaual service. Pell was entitled tft the prize=
money. The Comptroller of the Cuomo's. ergo
was a witness in this case. said, that Pell was di-
react to keep the cutter at Ma under his command,
end although he was not paid as the airing cam. !
mender, he vas allowed vidiaallit.g money as such.
A letter was also written authorising, Pelt to aft 'in
the mean time. From the circumstance of there
being • Deputed Mariner. the Captain's share was
less, and that I>epated Mariner, said. that it Pell
was acting as Commander, then hp (the Deputed
Mariner) was acting as Mateo and therefore entitled
to a Mate's slime ; while Pell says, that in that case
he (the I)epirc.l Mariner) not beill entitled to the
Deputed Mariner's share, would consequently en-
title him as Commander to a greater share. Sup-
posing. therefore, that Pell was entitled to recover
as Commander, his (she Attorney-General':) appli-
cation would then be, that the verdict should be re-
duced to such sum as he would be entitled Co; sup-
posing a Deputed Mariner to be reckoned amongst
the number. It was for their Lordships' decisioo.
whether Pell's acting as Commander lifted up the
Deputed Mariner to the situation of Mate. and left no
Deputed Mariner. It did not appear from the tvi-
deuce. that the Deputed Mariner over acted as
Mate. The lad. however, was, that if there
was a case where a person who was absent was
entitled to his share of prize-money. it was
this, because Allan was put mat of the command
by gross injustice; he (the Atteeney-General) was'
not, however. contending for Allan, bat was con-
tending nn behalf of Taylor. that the prim-money
in tries sae ought to be otherwise disu abated.— Rule
Li aiii•d•

merara, and part of the sugar was supplied from the
river Essequibo. Upon this point arose the contro-
versy in the present instance, the river Essequibo not
being mentioned in the policy, and not being under
the same Governor, or at least the same Deputy-Go-
vernor, as that of Demerara. If the Plaintiff wished
to show that this River was included in the descrip-
tion in the policy, by the name Demerara, it was in-
cumbent upon him to prove that it was so included
by custom ; but upon this point there was no evi-
dence at all. The River Essequibo was much larger
than that of Demerara, and the sugar was brought
in large schooners or doggers, during which o?era-
Lion t 5 hogsheads of the sugar were lost. lie,
therefore, submitted, that the Insurance could only
be applied to goods lost in the river Demerara.—
Rule granted.
INSURANCII
TWlStett end OTHLIS v MI.

Mr. Vitems owed far s Rule to spew cause
why a neW trial should it take place. It was a
case tried 'it the last Anises for the county of York,
before Mt. Justice Chambre, and was founded upon
a policy of insurance upon a vessel called the 704 i,
loaded with flour, at and from Hull for London.
The Plaintiffs were millers, at a place called Fosten
Mill, about 20 miles from Uull, to which place there
was a communication from that pert, by means of

an artificial carnal. The regret was a very small
one, drawing only four feet of water, and was part-
ly loaded with flour, at Fosten Mill, partly at another
place, within 16 miles of Hull. and about 16 sacks
more were put on board at Hull. The policy was
subscribed for 5101. on the ISth of February last ;
tbe vessel was last upon the passage. 'Dm De-
fendant argued that he was ignorant of the small.
nest of the vessel, and that it ought to have
been communicated to him. as the underwriter,
where this s'oop was to take in her cargo; that the
words " at Hull." being alone expressed in the
policy, the Plairriff could only recover for that
part of the goods that was there put on board.
'the Jury, however, had f and a verdift for the
Plaintiffs the full amount; bat if their Lordships
should he of opinion es th him, that Hull was alone
the loading port for tWs vessel. the damages might
at least be diminished by a %.rdia prououriced upon
a new hial.—Rule refused.
INSURANCE.

RAIN& V. illtAL.

Mr. hf aRY ATT moved for a rule to shew cause
why the verdict given for the Plaintiff, on the 7th
July last, at Guildhall, should not be set aside. and
a new trial grams!, as being a verdia against
evidence. ft was an atition brought upon a policy
of Insurance, upon a packet bound from a et rt un
port in Spain to London. with li'oerty to touch at
any other port in Spain, without prejudice to the
Insurance. The ship bad gore to Spain for the
purpose of taking 7n a cargo of [mit, and after
doing so. she on her way bsck touched at
Gibraltar. tier touching at that place. how.
ever, he contended was mines:. slaty, and that
Athit underwriters were discharged, becativ she.
there took in an additional freight. It appeared,
that whenthe ship was .e)out to sail with her (air,
there was a great scarcity of provisions, o:casione...
by the King of Spain having come with a va s
Whits*. attended with a great body of men, ti:
telebtatesoine marriage in that quarter, and tha:
they Me up all the provisions that could visits's h
proemod. Owing. to this scarcity of provisions,
the ship, it was said, had been 'rider the necessity of
making this deviation ; but shetber this was allow-
able of•not,sbeat least could not he justified in taking
en beard any addition to her freight,. as that could
net dime without producing delay. She took on
board a large quantity of dollars, and old burnt
salvor knee, for which bills of lading were signed to
three dement traders in this count, y. The ship
Was eltionately wrecked on the coast of Sicily.
Under all the circumstances, he could rove, from
Various Precedents that this was a clear deviation.
out account of the precedents,
time taken up iu putting
on board this additional cargo.
After several other observations, both from the
Connie' and the Court, the Rule sought for was
granted, on the point. whether the taking of the dol.
lan on board this vessel. was to be looked upon as a
deviation?
CORPORATION OF NORWICH.
Riots R. lIAITGULLL.
Mr. GA RROW chewed cause against a Rulp fils-
merly obtained for a new trial in this case.
This question related to the eleaion of an 'Alder-
man and Common-Councilman for the city of Nor-
wich, and has already been before the public. It
arose from the right of certain individuals to give a
vote upon that occasion, they being in a different
quarter. serving as substitutes in the militia, and
consequently not immediately resident in the city,
and had not been so for sit months.

Mr. G• ROW argued, that as the persons alluded
to had houses, wives, and families in Norwich, and
were liable to pay taxes and poor's rates, they were,
although absent for a time, to be considered as inha-
bitants of that city.
Mr. Wtaso s, in support of the Rule. argued, that
by the Ad! of Parliament their immediate residence
was absolutely nece.sary, in order to inuitle them to
•ote for a Councilman for the pardculas ward in
which they so resided.
The Court thought this a matter of great conse-
quence. and well worthy of consideration, and
were inclined to think that the ail did require aelti al
residence although the taxes and poor's rates might
be otherwise satnfied. rho case was accordingly
ordered us be put upon record.

WARRANTY.
wie.l.l. 9. Rise awl ovum.
Mr. Gissow moved for a rule to chew cause
why the nen suit obtained before Mr. Justice
Heath, in this case, should not be set aside, and a
new trial granted. The declaration stated, that the
Defendanu exposed for sale a number of limbs,
which they warranted as both Down, sad sowed
stock iambs, but when purchased by the Plaloall,
they were found to be soaciond, and not stock
lambs, being afflifted with a distemper called the
tot.--Jtula granted.
INSIJILANCJL
emotes v. Isaac itelliiLkalk
Mr. Parma moved for arida m Maw camps airy
a new trial should not take place in this mess. It
was an maim upon a policy ot insurable,' a vessel
loaded with sugar. holm Disimmus, to London.
whim was tried at Guildhall before Lard Llesttso.
mak. so Lately as last Mariday. la entirely de-
pended upon the vitalisation of the whirls, DIAL. NOV. S.
in this case, included the risk of boots in conveying flailed this morning His Majesty's ships Captaii,
freeruon't 4. and Raty' with the outward-hound,
the sugar to the must which lay in the river of De. ftc. under convoy, Mr Portunooth.—Wind S.W.

MURDER OP CAPT. SARGEANT.
Various accounts having appeared in the London Newspapers,
relatite to the death of Capt. Sergeant, we are requested to
insert the following Circinintantial Account of that melan-
choly event, which is framed fiem the Depositions taken be.
frs the Coroner, and front the cuocurrent testimony of the
per.ons engagei ia the scene :

On Sunday se'anight, at noon, Mr. Rhodes, ef Chi-
chester, was robbed between Mr. Tyson's house
and Cocking; on the alarm• being given, the
pursuit commenced in the woods, in every di-
reltion. and Mr. Tyson took the line of the road
from Singleton to Midhurst, accompanied by his
coachman, Charles Walker. At Midhurst they
were joined by Mr Blake, and went to Mr. Symons's,
where they found Mr. Poyntz and Mr. Symons al-
ready on horseback. It was immediately agreed
to go in quest of the footpad; Mr. Poyntz pro-
posed their having arms, but the general idea was,
that it woutd consume too much time. Violent
suspicions having long been entertained against
James Allen, dies Marshal, a native of Graff ham,
and a deserter from the Sussex Militia, I 3th Dra-
pens, and other Regiments • the party proceeded
immediately to his (Allen's) father's house, at Graff-
ham, which was found locked and apparently
empty. They requested the Rev. J. Sargeant to
have the house watched, while they went on the
pursuit, which Mr. J. Sergeant wanted his brother
'Capt. Sargeant) to undertake; but be preferred
going after the man, and said he wold get a pistol
and follow. Mr. Poynts desired, in that case, he
would being Mr.Druittaa reputable and alive yeo.
man) with him, as he knew much of Mien, and
had met him, on the bill. at a place called the
Teens* Gate. The four gentlemen, and the
coachman. proceeded op the Hill, dividiog into
Lao parties, and agreed to meet at a point, and to
rally at the scum! of a halloo/ Messrs. Poyntx,
Tyson. and Walker, rode through 6*V:foci to-
wards a lone barn in the coppice, at the edge of
which Mr. Poyntg descried a inan who was coming
briskly towards him, a plashed hedge being between
them I—Mr. Trent and Walker at some distance
coming up towards Mr. Poyntz. With a view of
ascertaining if it were the man. Mr. Poyntz neared
him, and at about 20 yards, asked the way to the
Teglease Roads, and receiving no answer, repeated
his question twice, when the man replied. " Up
there :" and then mended his pace. At this moo
ment, a shepherd. with a large stick, came chten be-
hind the man. and Mr. I. asked, if he knew hint f
The shepherd said, •r No." Mr. P. convinced it was
the ohjeft of their search, turned his horse to-
wards the man, gave the signal Haase! and called
out to pursue, ss for that wis the robber." The
man immediately thrust hu hand tender his coat.
and sheered the bun end of a carbine, keeping his
eye fixed on Mr. Poyntz. Mr. Tyson and Walker
coming up at the moment, he drew out the piece at
arms length and fled into some very thick bushes.
here C.ipt. Sergeant kneed the party. armed with
a pistol : The man was lo,t for a minute. The
shepherd spewed where he went in ; the horsemen
surrounded it, and were closing up, when Walker
saw a hat, gloves. and a cover (used for keeping a
gun-l-ck dry) on the ground. He dismounted to
take them up, and discovered the man about two
yards from him, flu on his stomach under a thick
i‘o-h, hut tl.e muzzle of his piece WAS pointed to
Walker', body. Seeing him cork it, he Jumped on
one side and hallooed. The man sprang up, and
ran cl.twn the wood, without hat or sloes; a.'d pas-
sing close to Capt. Sargoarit and the shepherd, they
pursued him, as did Mr. Ponta, wu s Was nearly
SO yards behind :hem : -r was off his horse.
and Mr. Tyson somewhat r.t ..er up the wood. At-
ter dodging through the veta and bushes, the man
made forfora fence of high, thick, growing black-
thorn. closely'pursued by Cupt. Sergeant and the
shepherd. Mr. Pnyotz could see none of them for
the bushes, but heard Cast. Sergeant say, " If you
don't reap, / aria shlst wee ; —but no, I rat shoot
WWI ember." Mr. Poyntz then rode to the sound
of the voice, passing the shepherd, who was
out of breath. and unable to stir. and soon after,
heard the report of a piece, about thirty yards
from hint, in the thickest part of the coverts. Mt.
P. immediately forced his way into it, but could
neither see or hear any thing. Searching about. he
repeatedly called us the untortunate Capt. Sargeant,
when he was joined by Mr. Symons, and while thus
employed, Mr. 'lyson called out, Mat Cayt.Sargsaal
was aatd. Finding Capt. Sargeant was quite dead,
they left Mr. 'l'ysun and Walker in charge of the
body; still hoping to secure the villain, whom the
shepherd had again seen on his knees. re-loading
his pace; they proceeded through the wood of en-
closures, for abeat half an hour ; Mr. Blake and
the shepherd going in another direftion.
coming on. and losing all traces of the man, in a ,
thick wood, unarmed, they gave up the plusuit.—.
Measures were taken to prevent the murderer's es-
cape. The military and country people went out
the next morning, at day-hreak. The footsteps of .
a man without shoes were traced down the bill, into
a coppice near Graffhans ; and after a long mania.
he was discovered with his piece in his bands leaded,
and cocked, determined not to surrender; rhea he
Saes Nei Sy A taunt's/men. The bedroom known to
be 'hs.t of James Allen, of Graffbant, and identified
by nine or ten persons, whom lie had robbed; and
Mr.Rhodes's gold watch was found upon him. The
Coroner's lrquest found a verditt of Witfai Mimics
against James Allen. for shooting Captain &wait:
and a second Inquest found a verde% of Justifiaik
Homo ode, in behalf of the man who shot Allen.

The following communication was on Monday
ported at the Mension-Houte:--

COAL-MARKIT, Nei. 9.
Ships ■s Market Sold. Price.
53 .. Newcastle
2 ..9,tndertand
V ..C.oders

Yestetda...Lent M Diir—.HoUday at all the ?Alai
Offices.

MATHS.
On Wednesday, 4th November, at Dalkeith Horse, Sob
land, Lady Caroline Douglas, of a daughter.
At Fdinbolli, on 1.1 November, Muth Campbell Hamilton,
a Llishinf, of a son.
MARRIAGE.
On Rowan, talk Pions Cognitive"leo, Mr. C. 1111Ileft
of Yink-.trot, to Miss Thomas, of Merge Meet, Bedford-
equate.

Admiralty (ce, Nov. 7, 11507.
I am commanded by my Lord. Conttniestasersof the Atinti-
t.oty to treason( to you the loctaad or of a sooliicatints
saht, h their Luolihips nave firectrd to be inserted in The
Lade. Gnt•tte• I h.,e the honors to be, La.
'loth, bight Hon the Lord Pala)or. W. W. POLE.
The Lord- Comnii.sunn is of the Achnindtv take this public
rneth.id a tends mg their hush appshbati,da of Cu- zealous and
sphited coohLet of these thfieers and semen Otte, on the
shortest notice, steed ferment so ',Ammer their services in as-
sisting to bring Mow from CopellhaKen the Maids Meet, and
to empress the just ese►e liesty entertain of their great shiny, as
represented by Adnatrel Lord Gambier, is the esemces en
which they have been outplayed.
(Signed) LIIGHTON, Meyer.
The Ferorwiir, BOA°, from °Deg*. for London,
is towed into Hannah, basing been ms shore.
The Horissam. Boas, from Oporto, is Ism awe
St. hes crow sad pan of the car=e

MATH,
On Satorday night, at hie home ie lerilnewl•court, Charter-
home-square, nod 19, the Rev. hiambro Rain*, kat of St.
Stanwick, end Rector of Mar like, in the county
of York. and Dwane lat Cheater.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LUNDUN•IIIIIIX:L.
Morn. 1.. aim. doer .... 10 Cyst U... min. alter.... 10

SALE BY AUCTION.

Br LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY,
Brinkerßets, at their house, N. led, Strsurd„ opposite Cathe
rineoareat. en THURSDAY. November It and Eight fol•
lowing dare (Sunday excepted), at Twelve riClock,
AIIICELLANEOUS COLLECTION of
WOKS. in winch are incised d the Duplicator of the
late Mr. Bunten, Bookseller, sit Winchester; eonsisting of
• very pod Colleasne in Easlish History, Voyages, Travels,
and &Olen Loured. Likewise a *whist Prints, among "pinchers
an unfinished Etching of Ilegarth, the Fishery and Spanish
Pointer, a prise, by Woollen, Classics, etc. &c.
To be viewed to the trans of Sea.--Catalogues to be bad,
price W. at Use placed' sale.

LONDON :-.41n. UDAiIbSON, No. 17, Delneb•
aeon, e-yortet, Coyest-garden, and ribboned at ehe
Ltirler's No. 15, leek of Si Clorsont's Ceuich. Stead, br
W. STUCK. of No. 7, Now Seem-en-et, Lostg-Acto.-..
Orders, &c. foe this Papa, sort es tee Wks, (keg Pad)
wdt bsi deli &needed to.