Star. — London, England, 1819-08-14 00:00:00

WiIONN , Urr RirELLIGENCE. don? OP CHANMIRT, AUGUST 13. FORSYTH V. HALL. The -Arroaxav Gemmel., on behelf of the plain tif4 . applied to the Court on Friday last for an in- Ilibetion to restrain the defendant, a gunsm ith in this dip from Making and vending loc hs on the principle of percussion without Sint. This is the 4th application ore saughir nature which btu been made by the plaintiff, he having already obtained injunc tions from the Lord Chancellor, and subsequently • verdicts at law against Mr. Manton,Mr. Vicars, and Mr. eltiviere. The present motion was supported by an affidavit, which stated that the leeks fabricated by the defendant were exactly similiti:* in principle and in construction to those which, in the case of Mr. Riviere, a Court of Law hadpronouncei to be a pi-' racy on the patent of the plaintiff. • It having been, asserted on the part of the plaintiff that the defen dant was well aware of the proceedings against Mr.i Riviere, and having been objected on the other side that there was no proof of such knowledge, and that Mr. Forsyth had looked on in silence for two years, Whilst it was notorious that Mr. Hall was mannfac.l taring these locks, the Lord Chancel lor directed due motion to stand over till to-day, in order thetl affidavits might be produced on these two points---. Accordingly, the Learned Counsel for the plaintiK the Attorney-General aad Mr. Romilly, now pile duced affidavits, in which it was sworn that Mr. Halt not only knew of the proceedings againseMr. Riviete, but was in Court, and assisted him on his trial, and that the plaintiff had no knowledge of Mi. Hai having invaded his patent till January last. These affidavits were uncontradicted. Mr. Hems for the defendant, contended that this application to the Court had been most unreasonably postponed, as the defendant had made locks for the last two years, without any interference by the plaintiff. It was unquestionably the duty of that gentleman to have come to the Court immediately afterthe verdict given' in Riviere's case, had he felt that case to have any bearing on the present. The consequence would lane been, that thus the defendant could have ob : tabled an issue from the Court which might have been tried before this, and the question thus finally ternfineted. Instead of this the most unnecessary deleY hid taken place, which would be a serious loss tithe defendant for the season, which was now so near at hand. Till the verdict of a Jury declared the defendant was wrong in selling these locks, his con duct Went be considered as prone fade correct. In the case of Harmer v. Lee, his Lordship had sug gested that there might be a case where the specie cation might be so dark, doubtful or obscure and de fective, that the Court would interfere in the first instance. The present was precisely such a case, for the locks made by the plaintiff were different from those specified, as the patent stated they were dire charged by percussion, without the admission of any atmospheric air, while those sold by the plaintiff and , pretended to be patent, admitted that air was neces sary to the discharge. Every patent could only be considered as a contract between the Sovereign and the patentee, to secure some advantage to the pub lic, but if that pretended advantage turns out to be a fallacy, the Court certainly had a right to inter fere, for such a patent could only be viewed as a fraud practised on the Sovereign. The Learned Gen tleman then at great length entered into a variety of objections to the specification, and concluded by ho. ping that the injunction would be refused. The ATTORN AY GENERAL replied, and denied that there had been any unnecessary delay in bringing for ward this case. The same objection relative to the exclusion of external air, had been made in the ac tion raised by the plaintiff against Manton, but was overruled, and the patent had been fully established by three several verdicts of a Jury. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he remained by the same principle as that in the case of Harmer v. Lee ; but when he laid down that principle he distinctly stated that the defects of the specification must be so clearly pointed out that the Court could not pos sibly entertain a doubt as to what it should do.— There was recently a case before him relative to a patent for drying malt, in such a way as would give a brown coheir to beer. On that specification he had at the time very strong doubts, and those doubts were *Rewards confirmed by the decision of a Court of-Law, which declared it Bad, and thereby made die patent void. Here the possession of the specifi cation had been made out by three verdicts. and there fore the objeetions to the specification might not be mere properly madein a Court of Law. Be would therefoie say, that if Mr. Hall would undertake to deliier every fortnight an account of the guns &c. sold by him, to which such locks were fixed, or would undeitake tit state also such part of the profits as the Court should direct, then a qualified injunc tion only would be issued ; but unless he did so, then the Court mu s t grant the common injunction. Mr. HONE requested till Monday to consider what they should do. The Loan CHANCELLOR-0 yes; you may take it little me i till then. SOMME F. MORLAND. This ease, which related to a bill of exchange sent in 1514, to the plaintiff; by Koch and Co. of Paris, Elle which purported to be drawn by Helene Marie, Countess de Plage; on Messrs. Morland and Co. of Fall-mall, bankers, on account of an annuity of 4300 bequeathed to her by Roger Palmer, Esq. had been argued at length before the Court, on an appeal from the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor, and im reeditedy after the Court sat this morning, The Lome CHANCELLOR said that he had read over the affidavit* in this case, and he hail come to a dir vision, which was, that the judgment pronounced by thd Vice Chancellor was proper. If the Counsel de. sited, he would, tomorrow, state at length his real sort' foi giving this decision. Mr. NV IiTHERZEL contended that the plaintiff ought to be allowed the liberty of trying the question by an action. • The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he had no ob jection to hear the further observations of Counsel. but that he would give his judgment, together with the reasiene which induced him to come to that judg ment, fully tomorrow morning. Ina-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, AUGUST 13. *EEL OF EHAFTE6BURY D. DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. Ogi the Motion of Mr. SPENCE, the Court allowed We 'hugest tb bid at a sale or ales, under the will of the late /7/nice, so fat as the Master shall report to be proper. Till SANS v. THE SANE. The Report of the Master on another par . tof this case was confirmed, &red to it. . there being no opposition of- WYNIC 10. LADY NEWSOROUON. Mr. Rowans. stated, that this was a Petition from the Dowager Lady Newborough, praying that the two children might not be removed out of the coun try by the guardians, and that she might be put in possession of the estate called the Abbey, on her paying such a reasonable rent as the Master shall appoint. The late Lord Newborough died in 1807, and recommended in his will that she should have this privilege. There was no intention of pressing the former part of the prayer, as a letter bad been received last night from the solicitor of the guar dians, stating that all intention of taking the chil dren out of the country had been totally abandoned. The Lady had in 1810 been married to a Russian Nobleman, with whom she had quitted the country, but she had since left him and come back to Eng land, where there was no doubt she would remain permanently. He therefore could anticipate no ob jectibn to her being put in possession of this estate, at a(sch a rent as the Master should think prOp!r. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT -was against the Motion. The Lady had formed a new connection b y her mar line with this Russian Nobleman, and had a family by him. It could not, therefore, be very beneficial to the children of the first marriage to have her and this second family introduced into the mansion. It was not alleged that the Russian husband was 4144 but solely that a separation had taken place. lib* , it was obvious that that husband might at any dine come to this country. It also ought to be obser*ed, that the late Lord Newborough had no right to make any settlement of his property, he being only a te nant for life, therefore he could not use such a right. After a long discussion, it was finally resolved to refer the case to the Master, to inquire what was a reasonable rent, ani to put her Ladyship in posses• sion ; the rent, in the mean time, to be secured out of her annual income of £l7OO, which she enjoyed, by having £l4OO a year as a settlement, and £3OO ' a year by the will. The Master was also directed to report any special circumstances. NIXON V. BURN. Mr. BELL said, the papers in this case were very voluminous on both sides, and there were three Mo tions in it, viz. one for the common injunction ; the second for a Receiver being appointed; and the third for dissolving the injunction. His Honour would re collect the facts of the case. There were two part ners, Nixon and Burn, who were grocers in Holborn. Nixon died some time ago, and his brother had come to town to administer to his effects, but was refused all access to the books, &c. of the partnership ; on which account he applied for the injunction. It per haps ironed be the most desirable thing in the world, if the parties would refer the whole to arbitration. Mr. HEALD said, the injunction had been obtained to prevent his client from disposing of the partner ship property : but there was no such thing as that, as the whole had been bought and paid for agreeably to the terms of partnership. 1 his had been also sa tisfactorily accounted for, so that there existed no just ground for even the shadow of a complaint. Mr. Brtt contended that the property in question was considerable, and he hoped the parties would agree to what Counsel had proposed, viz. to refer the whole to some Gentleman at the Bar, to receive and settle the partnership accounts, and with direc tions to him to order all private property to be given up. This would be the best way for all the parties. The client for whom he appeared came all the way from Cumberland to see that his brother's property was well applied. The Vtez-CHascer.Lon recollected the case per fectly well, and thought that the parties would do veryowell to accept the advice of the Counsel. It was the best thing they could possibly do in such a case. Mr. HEALD agreed, on the part of his client, to refer the whole as proposed, and thought also that the parties did very right, as the funds were so small that they would be soon swallowed up in the whirl pool of the Court. Mr. BELL denied that the funds were so small, for had time permitted, he would have shewn the con trary on the most satisfactory grounds. Indeed, the Whole was of great interest, and required considera den, which he had no doubt the Gentleman it would be refeired to would give it. He insisted on private property being given up to Mr. Nixon, the Gentle man who came from Cumberland. The Ittea-CiaaNen.poii ordered the case to be re -ferred to'ar ‘ bitiation, the injurictioa in the mean time to be continued in favour' orthe plaintiff, Mr. Nixon, and full directiOns to be given to the arbitrator to take care of private property ? ,and the partnership accounts. This ended the present Zittinp in the Vici•Chan cellor's Court. His Mixon& will - sit again at theend TheCiiikau.iin Will sit till the 2Sd. of October. Wednesday night, a Gentleman belonging to the AlbiOn Stone Vnarf, whilst passing the corners of ThathesAtreet and Tishitreet-hill, eras hustled by a gang of four or five ruffians, who robbed him of i pockei-bOok containing a BalaExchange for £lOO, and five ribliilli.notes, with which they escaped. Exari!lif Pr Wipta.—'Phis unfortunate crimi. 11 nal, i Me trier for , e murder of his wife was re posted'in a former aper t was executed on Pada' , the 6th instant, a few minutes past twelve o'clock, over the ga!e . way of the'county jail, at Cambridge, in the presep'se of a vast number of spectators. His behaviour, eft* OendemnitiOn," was consistent with his awful situetioa, andhe Met his ignominious fate with firmness.. His Frime, as our Readers may re member, was attended wigs - circumstances of pecu. liar atrociti; hiving . Murdered his wife in the most deliberate manner, in oider to marry a female to whom he was paying, his addresses as a single man. : The body, after hafrifig been 'suspended an hour, was removed from the scaffold, and was immediately conveyed in a cart, accompanied by the Sheriff's Of., ficers and constables, to the'Chernital Lecture-room in the Botanical-garden, where' Professor Cuiststaa' had powerful'prepared o h i galvanic' battery, (which b i cs formerly belon ged to Ptof 'Tznaranr) . ari re- , some the experiments . lately desc.w. ' by ; f b e ntax, of GlassosT, in the Journal of Ike' • . I Inst i tut i on . Qn iiii followit% 4 4 ,V,S*u_Mni 11 body was opteed d 2 itpOsed to PO aft vitiir , . in. sii same room M *hi ibe - eiperim t eWTszi piidi. . 1 ~c ? I • .rS ' ' • )1• /133 1, • 11 1 ' lit * • • • b, , I f rr ' 1 7i ati 9 64, SPORTING INITLLIGINCE. YORK RACES, AUGUST 11. An Immense assemblap of persons wore on the Conroe this day to witness the race for the Produce Stakes. In the Orazd Stand we noticed the Duke and Duchess of Port Do land, Earl Thswilliant, Lord Milton, Sir J. Brad, Sir Curios Vault, the Hon. Mr. Dundas, Bcc. &c. The Produce Stakes of longs each, h. ft. for three-year olds colts, lit. flub.; Allies, est. alb. Two sillies. (Eighteen Sub scribers.) - Mr. Pierre's b. e. by Walton - • • Mr. Lambton's gr. c. by Camillus - - Lord Milton's b. c. Palmerin - - Mr. Watts's ch. c. Pococurante - Si: to 4on Pococurante, and Sto 1 apt the winner. W cleverly. The Second Year of a Subscription of 25gs each, divided into three Purses, with £5O added to each by the City of York for horses, fite. four-year olds, llst. 71b.; fillies, Sit. 41b.— Four miles. (Eighteen Subscribers.) Mr. Pierse's b. c. Reveller - Kr. T. Duncombe's ch. e. Mozart Mr. Ilouldsworth's b. f. Eleanor -- Mr. Watts's b. f. Bigottini 4tol on the winner. A fine race. BETTING-ROOM, AUGUST 15. The Produce Stakes at York, on Tueeday, in which the three rst favourites for the Doncaster St. Leger came out, has duped much alteration in the betting highly interesting to . 'potting world. Pococurante, out of Mandane, the first favou rite, was fourth, having been beat by the Walton colt, out Lisette ; Palmarine, and an outside one (a Camillus colt), Ike day before for 200 guinea. The offers this day for the Leger were as follow :-- 4 to 1 apt Sultan. 7 to 1 agst Sir Walter. 4 to 1 apt Lisette. 9 to 1 agst Palmas - toe. 6to 1 agst Cardinal Wolsey. 10 to 1 agst Pocoeurante. BOXING. A battle, in which muds courage and determination was sheolli,, took place on Chesterton Heath, Oxfordshire, on Thursday, Silty Guineas aside, between Sew. Saw, a coachman, Alm Corr, a relation of the man of that name who was beat , the Game Chicken. The Warwickshire people backed Cart, their countryman, freely; and Captain Hans backed Sams. twenty-four feet ring was formed with stakes, and Rundle, U Birmingham, 'needed Cart, and Tom Torun picked up Sams. Betting even. In the first round, which lasted 15 minute', the men hit other until their efforts stayed exertion, and they reeled away without going down, to get fresh wind for attack. At length Cart was knocked down by a heavy body blow. The ring • crimsoned by claret spilt. S. This tound was contested with much ferocity. Cart the best of it at the commencement, by placing a heavy hit his adversary's left temple, which staggered him, but his natt was too good to be floored with it. When half down, and would have been fair for Cart to hit him when suspended against the rail, be lifted him up, dropped his lists, and retired. Th, act, so characteristic of an Englishman, was much applauded.— In the last pan ef the round, Same had the best of it and floored his man by a crack between the brads. Two.uther heavy slaughtering rounds finished the fight, minutes. The heads of the men were so contused and swollen that their features were flattened and buried. In the third count both went down in a close, and in the fourth Sams wr,n fight by a blow which broke the bridge of the nose, and WI hit Cart deaf to time. Upon the whole, such a punishing fight has scarcely been There was no breaking away from hits fu: want of science, the men stood up and exchanged blows is long as they strength to do so. Their weights are above twelve stone. A few days ago an inferior officer, a SL:I. , -Lieu, nant of one of the regiments of the line, got in. cabriolet, and desired the driver to go to some r, at the further extremity of Paris. fie was thei the Pont Neuf. The driver said, his horse was q knocked up, having been out of town, and could go. The Officer insisted, and the man refused. last he drove the Officer to the Commissary of Police, and proving that he had been that dista' and that his horse was fatigued, the Commissary missed him, and said he could not be compelled go under the circumstances of the case. When had come from the Office, the Officer gave hi blow with a stick, and abused him. The driver manded satisfaction. " What, (replied the Offis do you mount me to boz with you ? I cannot treat driver of a cabriolet as a Gentleman r-a I - (said the other) have been an Officer in the Arm) and as high in rank as yourself. Look, (he added, unbuttoning his coat, and shewing an Order) here the reward of my services." " Well, then, (said Officer) we will meet." A place was appointed, they met. Before fighting, the driver of the cabri, let said—" I mast inform you, that I am a perfi master of the sword. I have been a fencing ml !maitre d'armes)." " Never mind," said the Offii They fought, and in a very short space of time driver of the cabriolet ran him through the body, ; he fell dead on the spot ! This man had been in Army in Spain, where he was taken prisoner by English, and had been two years prisoner in Pi chester Castle. Fencing with each other, and proving in the use of the sword, was the daily prac , rice of the French prisoners in that place. An Inquest was held yesterday, at the Boot, Cromer -street, Brunswick-square, on the body of Cudworth, son of a shoemaker, in Joseph-street, • died in consequence of being run over by a cara\ belonging to Mr. Pearce, a plumber, in the Cii road, who had lent it to a neighbour to remove I°4, s of Mr. Nish, the Lottery-office-keeper, ' Burton-crescent to the latter place.—Yerdict of A, dental Death, and a Aeodand of 1:15 on the mach; Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A few Minutes ' vice from the Medical Board in a Lecture on Cues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deli , ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, March last, a Publication highly interesting young Practitioners, and of importance to the • interests of Society.—For the accommodation Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medi, Board. is established in Woodstock -street, Oxfc street, under the patronage of Dr. Coons, of Ch, lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-r The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Mem) of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinbr who are consulted daily by all ranks of 1 lidi with the . greatest confidence. Patients afili with a certain complaint, strictuies, erratic eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, gland' swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, are aseases which arise from improper treatment the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speeili cured, without confinement.-- : Messrs. COOPER anr' are et:flunked at WOoditock House, from Eight Morning until Eight at Night ; and at. Chart HOUSE, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rowlaig Hill's Cgapel, from Twelve till Eigi aid n 9 saAere else Londois.--Mechanics have • TO; 444 ev ery evening , from Six till Eight, bigthifotisq' • and on Sunday Mornings uplil i otlock.—N:B.Rtipitires of 30 years st,aodinz, of inches in cireollgiclWiti cured, ,' ' ca t ickperation. % rriv4e PpyAtc goofor orisukatacio. . if • . A • •-• ' CITY SIVAN-lIOPPINC i •••••••••• ai l The following curious circumstance oe ctirm4 and short time since at a Tavern not one hundred --;;_i Earl from Richmond-bridge : Several 111ember t o f -,,', '''' the City Companies having accompanied the 6 .; : Ids; Magistrate on a swan-hopping excursion up tit ' -:, ;tab- quitted his Lordship at Kew, and landed At th e h ' ,,.. ' "' in question. A boat containing a party of I n i"" d 4 2 ' elegantly dressed, and rowed by two wate re ," ' ta 4 3 scarlet jackets, put in at the same time. 'D e „ 4 Citizens, released from the controul of thei r dL" Wars could not resist this opportunity of sheaving ti,c.'', l lantry and politeness. They stepped fo- • - rard into offered their aid to assist the Ladies in l ‘ andir 7; i ii • , 12 ork, b. - offer was accepted, and this act of civility tt: 4 f t + lowed by others. They walked, talked, andi al o., I together till dinner was announced ; the cr ! • " 1 .L , : . : ,. went to the larger loom, the Ladies sat dme r 3 •to 4rt , 4 past laid out for them, by their order, in a . 01 .., one. After some time the Ladies again re . ....::,:. the lawn, where the Gentlemen occasionaii, ;ri: tree them, and continued their civilities till the - at . Pr ( ' informed them the tide served for their retl , :, • tbe town. The Gentlemen then assisted them onb, m ot of and wished them a safe voyage. Cant af" , , r .•," sold called for their bill, which was handed to the C.i.: Le St' man in due form ; but it is impossible to e.l? e „ tx e. ithsurprise which mar u: k_ n e t d iii)igi l i i i i ito s le c r o sev, u d n een t s en smp a o n u c lln e jel o s i. ,t: : :.... : ,k . - :.: or e th fo e llo L u a , 1 lings, toge id t n h ige e s r i:: li nm it os h a charge cf twelve shil:i..g, in ewe r , servants refreshments. The landlord was , ..... i ct r ': 0 1 and questioned as to this charge, who said 6.: I 4iiii Mkt by had desired the bill should be delived to thit...... , ria o Cart, who would settle it. An explanation now t 0,..... 0 4; from when it appeared the parties were strangers t,; coy inns. other ; but these sprightly dames taking adr.o. of the occasional civilities of the gallant a' ur , each petting Swan Hoppers, had imposed t h er „, e l, ei . sway honest Bonifitre, nothing loth, perhap:;, to 1,0... meth posed on, as the wives of the City Company, :a:,! well such had been served v..ith an elegant dinner, (-... . t bad and wine, &c. which they had let their hatbands upon pay for. This tli , 4.()N el y at first discoutea;•:d . isture Gentlemen, but the wine they had taken h..i• aid it ra i n , opened their hearts, and inspired them with If This lity, they took the ttick.put uponthem in gt'eJ , Led. - paid the bill, and the recollection of the u ivc, of • oared City Company, has since afforded them as AT , in 47 subject for conversat_ionsrillaugh!er. 'alien ; round NE.WG ATE axe LE iDE NII .1 1.1. MARKETS, AUG.I.I ,n the ' (By the Carcase.) which Beef 3s 6d to 41 LI Veal ... ..... .3s 841 to Sr y M u tton 4s 4d to 5s 0.1 I Peek ... ...... es ed to Cs ti Lamb, S . 4d to 6s 4d. a seen - _ r, but PRICES or HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY. y had sr. JAVIts'S. WISITIA:HAIII. Hay 51 5s Od to 61 65 Od Hay._ 51 .5e to 61 I; d cute- Straw il It's Cd to 21 in. Od New d 0.41 Cs to 41 ICS (4 Ito a Clover 01 COs Od to 01 Os Od I Straw 21 21 to 11 10 1 t 1 1 Clover 61 es to 71 7. :lace - ,n at PRICE OF HOPS. --.. 4uite Kent .... 11211 . . 412A107t0 51 5. Kent lgitur37lGirtrit:. ) 1 lk d not Sussex 4l os to 41 13s Sussex ...... 41 ith to :t • At Essex C tilt? Foreign , 2l lOs to 31 10s Farnham... el c, to ti : ince, PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 r dis- Town Tallow ...... -.... 62s Od Ditto rough .......... ...... td to Yellow Russia ... ..... 00s od Yellow Soap ...-......... t h ey White ditto ... -4 Od Mottled '... ....- umSoap ditto .. ....- ...... 00s Od Curd ... Zak L- a hlelting ,Stuff... ... -.... Maa Od Paint ...... . r de . - - Beer) PRICE OF CANDLES-•From Tallow Cbandkrillll Candles, per doz. 12s Od-Moulds , f3s 6d; ed. per dna eat a ;plowed for ready money. i tOO, COUNTRY MARKETS. rmy, Ided, Oiroan, Aua. 12.-The price of a Bushel of Wheat Sell ~,.. -,, The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 10101.-Household, :s.k. 7'7 l ' Burt sty; Ave. 12.-Wheat Bs. bd. to 9s. 6d.-Beact, Si.. a t he 8s Od-Vetches Os od per bushel.-Barley, 381 to 45 . -4 * , and 28. Od to 34. 0:1 per quarter-Bread, la 9d half peck-Fat .brio- 57sipsuxit per sack. , rfect ua Aro. 12.-Wheat, per load, £l7 Os to to 10a- Barley, per quarter, 561 to 425-Oats 26s to 355-Esa taster 44s to 555-Peas, 00s to 00s-Rve 00s to OOL dicer. NVNIORY, Brea', Aua. 12.-Wheat, 636 to 601-13110, e t h e 27, to 40s-Oats, 25s to 31s-Beans, 40s to 37,--Pm. a and to 561.-Bread, Is 7d to Is 9d. per Gallon. n the COURSE OF EXCHANGE. y t h e Amsterdam l2 0 C.F. Seville ...... ...... 36 Port- Ditto at sight 11 17 Gibraltar ..... ... 32 Rotterdam... l2 1 2U. Leghorn ...-.... 40 .. I im- Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 5 Genoa ..... ..- 441 prac- Hamburgh 36 4 2U. Venice ItaL LW. 26 9 Altuna 4..36 5 2U. Malta ...... -... 48 3t, i n Paris,3 day's date 25 SO U. Naples D Ditto 25 54 21:. Palermo .. ..... Madre. of R. Bourdeauz do. 25 50 Lisbon 54 , who Frankfort on the Oporto ... ...... avan, Blaine 152 ez-mo. Rio Janeiro ..... 511 e City- Madrid, effective 36 Dublin l4 .. 1 .. Cadiz effect. 364 Cork ....... .... e u•' Barcelona 35 Agio of the Bank as Ikl. rrom Bilboa, effective 36 Land 2 Acci- ----T=------;-------- _--__-,-. :hine. BIRTHS. In Limerick, the lady of T. Kelly, Evq. of two girls driars " one boy, who lived but a few hours. c Ad- _.---- MARRIED. m the Aug. !liver- 12, at Dover, William Sankey, Eaq. Surgeon, to /a) beth, eldest daughter of Edward Thompson, Esq. se, in Tuesday, at Quidenham, Norfolk, James iffudoaud, ft ig. to M.P. to Lady Sophia Keppel, eldest daughter of tin ini° Vital Albemarle. Monday, at Glasgow, David Rankine,oEsq. Rik Brillo l ion of Barbara, daughter of the late Archibald Grahante,Esq• hog edical in Glasgow. xford- John Henry, Esq. of Richardstown. county Eliza, daughter of Alderman Leland, of Droshetk_ i Char- za, only o f Louth, to JO William Henry Richardson, Esq. of Pr/roped con 7, -road. Louth, to Anne, daughter of the late Rev. I______l llo32 . e first DIED. mbers Wednesday, of a typhus fever, aged 20, Bliss L e arirol,4l± mrgh, ter of Mr. Wm. Leonard, surveyor, of Parson's-green , h 2" inva- The 9 th ult. at Madeira , Cat herine, wife of Dr. Ow' Physician of that island. llicted E ,-, wad Wednesday, at Hackney, Samuel Charles Wilk., t Pains; the Military Fund Office East India House. aclUiar Of a consumption, aged IS, Peter, second eon of J • liras" es, &cc M.D. of Allen, a ged 57, wife to the late Rev. D avid Oa' rvon. tent- Barn-hill, county Derry. st* seedily Wednesday, at Wnrrhing, suddenly, by the 7....?t.ire cll._ , Mrs. nd CO. vessel in the head, Mr. Joseph Bewley, of Bolt-coca, .r" in the street, in his 25th year. ...---' .41%. t , ,rlotte- MAILS THIS Day•AILIS. Orr.o ' Rv. 0 01 i Lisbe n Eight 0 Waterford 1 1 France • , . 0 I e : Dublin A . Guernsey and Jersey 1 . 0 limb:legit i re, au" Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 i :Pte at Flanders o d Mal ta ---- '1'rN 101114) ['wave HIGH -WATERat LONDON IMMO ~_, g? ' l4l ..---.0 3 Moming - - - 28 minutes 2; . - ----•• 2. Wak er . Afternrop i - - _ ;•e/tild 1 . LOIkDO41: teittteotrPublhileirliTLivailiOlk EIP' St . rlace, Ts St,,, .. mpk-Dal• ...." . ..t -• . • • • .:..T. ...