illik 92 FUOM 'PUBSDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. N. Gribben and llellyet, East Sionehou.e, Devonshire, nAminrPTS. 11. A. Low. Sunderland near the Sea, merchant. Solicitor, 'Mr Wakiston. Symond's Inn. G. !'apps, Nortd Street, Lambeth, horst: dealer. Sol. Mr. Richardson, Golden Square. %V. Yates. Miami, baker. Sot Mr. Edmunds, ldneoln's Inn. J. F. Smith, Regeat Street, limit draper. Sol. Air. Junes, Sise Lane. li. Hesseitine, ThirA, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Sol. Mr. High moor, Seott's Y.rtl, Uu h Law, Cannon Street. DIV' N DS. Sept. 2G, A.. J. Brown. Port:mouth ' grove-2G. J. Harrison. Portsmouth, tavern ketper-26, J. Auager. Eteter, woollen draper-25, %V. Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, linen draper—. 4. J. Knight, Coppice How. Clerkenwelt. iron rounder -2c E. Nicoll, Hemel Hempstead, llerts, wine meteltant-19, W. Floot, Bristol, baker-28, M. Atkinson, Greet Russell Street, Bloomsbury, money scrivener—Get. 1, .1. Ashford and E. L. behind, Birtnittgham, factors—l, J. Wood, Birmiiolaul, brot;ct-4, G. Ii irris. Btrinin ;ham. japannet-19, G. Flower. York, virtu tiler—l 9. J. Sliary;ley, York, CERTIF/CATES to be granted Sept. 44. P. Quirk. jun• Liverpool, corn merchant—N. Lil:er. Leeds, linen manufacturer—E. Barris. Copthall Buildings , bruker—.l. Newman, Clerkinweil, bresv.!r—lJ. Gayleartl, New Band Street, Lrbi[naskct—L. L_vy, Great Prescott Street, merchant. • • v ,~ AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, Aun B.—Capt. M‘Ncilledge from Curscoa, informs us (says Reff's Gazette) that the Spanish frigate Le i gent, of .14 guns, front Porto Ca bello, arrived with the King's schooner Murillo, and foor or five others, on the July, far provisions, but it was reported they brought no money to pur chase the s ame with ; and on the 15th of July, sailed the Spanish brig of war Ilertsdes, of 22 guns, and the schooner Murillo, with two or three other sehoo... ners, for Coro. The object of this movement was not rightly known. Tle.; captain of the frigate went in the Hot:tees, it was supposed, to bring General Murillo and his troops from Coro. Aye. 6.—The Bioody Sacrifice.—Twenty•two human beings, blacks, were executed at Charleston on the morning of the 26,h ult. Ten more were respited to the 9th of An;. instant ; and three were ordered to be sent out of the United States, never return, under penalty of death. a We learn by the mail of yesterday, that six more the conspirators had been ordered to ba executed on the 30th July, and the bodies to be given for dis section. Several more have been ordered to be sent beyond the limits of the I Tuned States. CHARLESTON, JULY SO.—This morning, be tween the hoots of six and nine o'clock, agreeably to Fentence of the Court of Magistrates and Free lioltkrs, Jack, the slave of Neill NI-Neill—Cesar, the slave of Mrs. Smith—Jacob, the slave of Mr. Lankester, and Tom, tl.e slave of Mr. Scott, are to be executed on the Lines, for attempting an insur rection in this state. 'lily, the slave of Mr. P. Robinson, and John Vincent, the slave of Mr. Crocksbauk, aho were also sentenced to be executed at the same time, have been respited by his Excel lency the Governor until Friday, yth A oust. The negro plot, recently detected in Charlestown, (S.C.) has produced a general alarm in ,:tat State. Tha Democratic Press states, on the antliori.'y of in formation from Charleston, th n. in conseque..ice of the plot,'* law will be proposed, and proL passed, at the next Session of the Legislature. of Sauth Carolina, prohibiting any slave or colourN person from being taken oat of the State to auy the slave holding States, or any coloured person front any of those States from residing in South Carolina. A dreadful affair has lately taken place near Cas tel di Sargro, in the ALruzzo. A troop of famished robbers descended to a little village. and demanded from a fernier, the only man of property in the place, a supply of provisions and a certain suns of money ; the Canter shut himself up in his house and refused to comply, and the rubbers, nut thinking fit to attack him, retired, vowing they would give him cause to • repent his refusal. The next morning it was fund that OM: WrelfOlti had gone a to a place at a little distance, where the farmer's large tucks were fiddttband had not only helped themselves to what they nantesl, but killed nearly all the rest, and massacred tea men and buys, who slept in huts to guard them. The manner in which the poor shepherds were slaughtered is too monstrous for W1111,1LF: FISHCRY.—The Juke Jackson, from Greenland, arrived at Greenock on the 2d instant, with 400 butts of blubber, &c.; lea the ice on the 15th ult. Spoke the day betiire, in lat. 21. 20. long. 16, the Ellen, Spence, of Kirkwall, clean; reported having come out of a Frith in West Greenland, up which shu had proceedNl 5U m;lea in company with the Ectpse i of Peterhead; Eiizabe:h, Everthi.‘ye ; and Eagle, of Huil. These four vess4.ls went up the Frio!: Capt. Spence amsidere 1 tba situation daugeruus, in consequence of the hee ty iedxr c;3 ranging about rapidly with the current. On Wednesday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Charles Nlills, jun. Esq. took the usual oaths and his seat t Director, in the :oval of John Inelia, 1; 1. deee:Lul. +, ~ -- ,80.. - •• • • #HitiATIONA L i REGISTER THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. PUBLIC DINNER AT NEWCASTLSUPON-TYNE. It having been arranged that his Royal Highness should ar rive, as •early an possiale, at 12 o'clock, at the bridge ; and hail it not been for the puld.c feeling at Gateshead, his Royal Highness would, with his :itaaistoined punctuality, have b, en at the bridge at that hour ; bat at Gateshead the people took the horses trona the carriage, and insisted te , on drawing his Royal Highness, ebu was accompanied by Lady L. Lanibton, Mr. Lainuton, and Mr. Stephenson ; on thin box were the members for the town, Sir M. 16. Ridley and C. Ellison, Esq. and Dr. liedlain. Oa their arrival at the boundary of the town. the townsaien insisted upon having the honour of draw ing his Royal iota the town that he was about to visit —sod it was nut till Sir Matthew had addressed thou that the men of Gateshead would surrender up their charge to the men of Newcastle. At the Maindouthouse the Hags of the Corpo ration were displayed. Here Mr. Mayor, the Recorder, and Town Clerk, the She ria; Aldermen, and a number of other gentlemen, were in aitt !Mance to recaive his Royal Highness. At a quarter past 12 a royal salute nanouact il tile arrival of his Royal Highness on the bridge, where the Sheriff, Alfred Hall, Esq. the ander Sheriff, John Adamson, Esq. and the burgesses, received his Royal Highness ; and although the distance is alma, it was ball past 12 when the b Ind heading the peop!e who were drawing his Royal High:tees entered the fore court. At least 39t1 wen drew the carrit,e on amidst the shouts and liu,aas of lean of thousands of the people. His Royal HiNliness on en tering the Mansion house was conducted to the Niue-room, and followed by the ottieers and members of the Corporation. The RECOMMR immediately proceeded to read the address, and requested his Royal Highness would be pleased to accept the fteedoin of the ancient town of Newcastle; to which his Royal Highness made a brief and gracious reply, de,lming th it he received the freedom of the ancient lowa of Newcastle with great pleasure and satisfaction. His Royal Iliglititss, and the whole of the party proceeded to the apartments where an elegant doieusse was prepared. The table was im,st taste fully decorated. After the company (about 89) had partaken of this repast, the Mayor gave the health of his Royal High ness, whica was drank with eailiasiasiu. liii ROYAL Ilu:nNsss expressed the gratification lie felt for the distinguished honour that Lad been conferred on him, and assured them of the pleasure he felt iu being connected with the town of Newcastle. The health of the King 1,3$ then given, and his Royal fligh tless and the gentlemen present, who bad to take part in the tnasonie CIA elllolly, retired to pi (Tare. At two o'clock, his Royal lli„liness entered the carriage, and the whole mi.ved on throu4b the priimipal streets to the site of the intended build ing, amid the buzzes awl gratulations of all, and the stone of the building was laid by his Royal Highness. Shortly afier four o'clock the large room at the Assembly- Louse began to fill, and soon alter five his Royal RiAliness en tered the room, preceded by the gentlemen of the Committee of the Literary and Philosophical Socittv, and too► his seat od the right baud of the Chairman Sir 11. 'tV Ridley). About 330 of the primdpal llllldtoi.io IMre p. est lit, all ap pearing to by in high spirits from tlit: cojoymeat a tie pr,%ious part of the day. The Chair:was gave--" The King," %Welt was drank with three times three. 'Cie baud in the oreliesti a immediately struck up •' Cud save the King," and a Royal salute was tired from tit Castle on a signal given. 'lie Rota! F 411111)." " The Dule of lurk and the Aruiy." Tune--" The Duke of Tot k's The Dale of Clarence and the Navy." Tune —" Hearts of Oak." The CHAIRS' 1N then rose and said, that it would probably be expected from him, and Licked custom would seem to dc mud, that he should occupy some time in introducing the toast he was about to give: but he felt that he should du more justice so bin feelings and to the feclitiga of the company present, than by any language that hr possessed, by at once naming " The liett;th of his Royal Highness the Duke of Susses." (Loud al,plause, amidst which his Royal Highness ruse, and as soon as silence could ue obtained) Hls ROY %I, HIGH F.Si said, it wan with peculiar emotions he iose to return his warm:tit thanks for the kind wanner in which the company lad teceised the mention of his name and and had drank his health. He also felt deeply indented to his friend the Chairman, for tho peculiar manner in which lie had connecttil his cane with the House of Brunswick. With that souse this country Lad a peculiar compact—a compact fur the tt,miutenance of civil and religions liberty—and upon the foun dati on of this compact Le had laid down a role fur the guidance and kt Web he be g ged to assure the company was congenial to ail tint Royal Palinly. Proud he was of being of that family called the Heine ut liruusu irk, because nom the choice of this ruoutry that family held its title to the crown. lie liked tl.e priucipht that the King could do no wrong; he respected and liked the aristocracy, as a link of the chub between the sone nip and f.te. people; but be disliked an olivirelty. (Loud cheering.) l le ass fond of the people, hut lie was not a repub lican. He Int.i said this much because he thorght, when tht y elected a fi,eut au of Neacaitle, they should kuuw something talkie principles. After this blunt address be would give— '. The President of the Literary and Philoauphical Society, and prosperity to the Wilding %Lose foundation stone was l a id thi s day. His Royal Highness sat down amidst loud haszas and •:leering. Mr. ell Af: LEA WILLIAM BICO, in the name of the Presi dent (Sir John Swinnurre), returned thanks, and observed that be had the pleasure of knowing thst the society had been elan 110111y successful in the encouragement of liberul opinions, and briefly alluded to the !progress it had made, and the valuable library it now possesied incur Io,ood volumes). S;r C. MoiCK then rose. Ile had no doubt bat the company would feel the high hononr conferred by Lis Royal Highness having led the Masonic Brethreo that day ; it had shown how such he valued any society that had fur its object the diffusion of useful knowletle, which Mill the best means of promoting the usaul arts, and preserving peace. The worthy Chairman having enlarged so mach, it was not necessary ter him to speak of the blessings enjoyed under the House of Brunswick. Sir Chas les concluded by giving--.. His Royal Highness the Grand Master of England, and his Masonic illethrCY who have ho• poured us 11ns day." His Roast. HIGHNESS, as Grand Master of the most useful and respectable society lie - 4 existed, begged to return his thank,, and trusted, that withuitt passing a fulsome compliment, Liat the members thereof would always be (baud ready to re lieve the unfortunate, and to Alford instruction to tile ignorant. II;s Royal Highness concluded by gis big the health of the worthy Chairman. Th• worthy CHAIRMAN returned tlartcLs and the steeling septets'. THE Dole OF St sat.E.—A splendid regatta took place so Saturday last, on the river Wear, when his Royal Illiglinee• paid a visit by water to the town of Sunderland. It w an pre wusly known that the Duke intended to visit that town, slid. in coosequence, expectation wns on tiptoe early in the mornieg, His Royal Ilightiees left letiubton-hall a little after one, and embarked at Bieltlick 'laugh about two o'clock, in Mr. leonlitun'e pleasure yacht. The boat, which w as wont elegaatly fitted up, was rowed by four sailors in hendsome &eases ; and several other boat , ' followed en suite, cementing a 111111111/Cr of distinguished individuals, vieitets at lentubtoa hall.—The en were met at different points of the river, by a great 1111111• tier of boats, tilled with ladies nod g rittivinen faribietuably from Suuderland and the neighbourhood. Every person in the boats was anxious to pay his respects to the Roy al Duke, and for that pnrpose eagerly crowded teamed the yacht in which his Royal highness was seated. The Duke acknowledged thoee marks of respect in the most condescending and affable manner. Along the banks of the riser, between %Melt the Duke passed, the people were collected in multitudes from nei lamming villages, and greeted Min on his route with en thusiastic cheers. As the regatta approached Sumleiland, be was bailed by discharges of cannon trout the various building yards and manufactories situated on the banks. The mew:wee of people on and near II shop-Wearmoutlehridge, was prodi gious, and the bridge itself, crowded as it was by spectators, esilibit,d a most simpler and even len itic appearance, for the lightness of the structure seemed inadequate to support the weight it had to sustain. Ibe ships iu the harbour had all their colours flying, and gluts awl musketry saluted the procession as it glided slowly amidst an innumerable mass of busts, between the fine of ships moored on each Aide ottbe river.—On arriving at the landing place, as soon as the Duke had stepped on slene, the rush of the boats was excessive, every person being deer roes and eagt r to get first on shore; and the quays being co vered with an innumerable concourse of perms, the scene be came one of a dangerous nature. 'there could not be less than 3,, or 40,000 persons preseut. ith difficulty the Duke got out of the yacht, amidst loud cheers, viid, leaning on Mr. Lamb ton's arm, ascended the flight of steps near the Pier-house.-- He then got into 111 r. Lanilden's carriage. from which the horses had Leen teken by the populace, and was drawn through the town, Mr. Matinee and his son sitting ou the coach box. As his Royal llighness advanced, the populace increased in numbers, u•til he arrived opposite the Bridge inn (Jousees's), wh, re, in a short address, be indurated his gratilicatiun at the occurrence of the day, and expressed hie thanks for the man ner in which lie had been received. His Roy al Ilignsen's speech was hailed with three times three cheers. The pepa lace then accompanied his Royal Highness to the house o A . Fenwiek, Esq. where be partook of a most elegant cold col lation ; after which he returned to Lanibton Hall, where • large party was ion lied to meet hint at dinner. The Duke of Hamilton left Edinhaugh on Saturday for Kits neil. The inhabitants of Bo'ness having heard of his approach, turned out in a b dy, and escorted his Grace to Kinned-house with music and every other demonstration of joy. All the vessels in the harbour fired a salute as he passed. The Wight tante of Hamilton, influenced with the big' eat respect for his many patriotic virtues, and particularly delighted w ith the pros pect of his speedily becoming a constant resident al Hamilton palace, (the repairs oe that mansion tit-fug now in a forward state), collected in great numbers, marched down the park, and having found his Grace near the garden wall, in their un ceremonious mode of alley:big respect, they forced him into a carriage, and drew it through the principal streets of the town. Loud cheering, and cries of" Hamilton for ever," accompa nied the procession. The same proceeding was gone till ougli with Lord Bell:oven. Lord Archibald being unwell, declined this eel-residue of popular regsrd. No act ident happened.— Rerreslitueuts were liberally distributed, and the crowd dis persed in good humour. CORONER'S INQUEsI.—On Thursday evening an inquisitiou was taken at the sign of the Britannia, in Gulden-lane, Cripple gate, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner, en the body of Mary Faircloth, about 33 years of age, who was found dead in her bed on Tuesday maiming last when the several witnesses depose.( to the following facts:—Deceased was • widow, but had cohnl‘ited with a man, named Thomas Lee, for the last five years ; they had resided for some time pant at No. 1, Nag's Ilcati Cow t, Golden lane, anal their child, about three years md, lined wtth them. Ann %Valker, en elderly woman, who ledges at the eerier of the court, elated that deceased bad been ill since Monday, the 2citb ult.; that she frequently visited Ler during her illness, which confined her to her bed that she went to see her on Ft iday the 30lli ult. and reedited with her soars time ; that on that occasion, Thomas Lee Whig present, de ceased said to her, " 1 shell never get out or bed again ; that rogue Tom has given me my death blow ? he has murdered use!" Lee must have beard keg, he revile no remark, lout stood by the lire warming his hands. The ;witness further stated, that the deceased subsequently and frequently informed her, that on the evening of Monday, the 21ith of August, Lee had used her in the must barbarous wearer, had struck and kicked Ind till she fell, and then jumped on 6,r left breast; it vies this treatment that caused her illness: witness !relived that the deceased wag fully aware of her dangerous situation, as she repeatedly declared that she should never again leave her bed. Sarah Colwyn and Martha Kendriek ally de posed to the ill treatment of the deceased by Lee, to her rela tion of his barbarous usage on Monday, the 2titb of August, and to her statement of his giving her " her death blow." Two apothecaries asserioed her death to the injuties she had received. The Coroner addressed the jury at some It Nth, and is • most perspicuous manner ; be thought the facts would rally authorise them to find such a verdict as should refer the cast to another tributal. The jury found a verdict of Wilful Murder against 'chant; s Lee. A warrant was immediately issued against Lee, who has not been heard of since be left his house at two o'clock oo Tuesday morning. He is about 33 years of age, by trade a smith, and worked for Mr. I loporeft, of Goswell-street. The town and neighbourhood of Nottingham were visited by a tremendous thunder storm oil Mondey the 211th ult. At Leona two of tee servant men of Mr. Wilkirson were struck dossu by the lightning, at the moment they were turning a bull into a stable : one of them recovered so as to be able to re sume his employment in the course of the afternoon ; but the other was so stultified, that it became necessary to call in me dical assistance. We are happy to learn, however; that ho is now out of danger, stud is enabled to Mllow his want occu pation. 'I lie lightning struck several bricks trout the gable end of the stable, melted the lead in a window which was standing open, au d killed a fowl in the yard. The settee day a cow, belt aging to Mr. Chouler, of Wolltvens, was killed by the lightning. istisitsw CITY IN AMERICA —The ruins of IN ex tetoive city, said to have been discovered a few years since in Leuatimala, Mexico have been surveyed by a learned Spaniard, and drawings made of its curiosities, which have beets sent to London, and will soon be pre sented to the world. The city had beta covered fee sacs with intbage and underwood. .1 • 1 y • ♦ ~•~~ -al,'. -- -~- --' :'~" ... • ^ . ~•r ~ IMMs 111