Star. — London, England, 1817-08-21 00:00:00

L\TELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AULUST so. ont4A-Houris. WATER: , W. TATUM Mr. HART tlionyht there could be no objection to the tun possession ut the property lring given to Mr. Waters, on the money being paid by him into Court. The L nu CHASCrl.Lrit.—Certainly, I can sew none. Let l,sm thentore have possession without prejudice . and on c,,nd:tion that he quit, should the Cent c , use to miler him to do so.' Sir SAMUEL It. , SIILLY stated the bardshi? that .tenisid be on Mr. Tayaw, by Mr. Waters de.iutting 17:e allll4 , ilDi of Ow mortgage which Taylor had paid into I. The Loitu CllAKULLLott.—Stale to me the nature of drib mortg►►gr, or wl►at you 'man me to do in t!.e care. Sir S. Roattuor..—The nature of the mortgage 1 saiderstAnJ t•► be this. There is 4'3,600 due (in a wiortg 4ge, and which has accumulated to 45.931, by interest. This sum is due to Mr. Waters es exe cutor 4 the late Mr Gould, and it is included Among the other claims which Mr. Waters alledges fie has a I;glit to deduct. and to pay only the residue. I think that tin, amount of the tourtgao should be allowed to Mr. Taylor. Leda) CIIANCLI.LOW —Let me see that I under stand you. Its the amount 01 claims this rigi.6uU is included. is it not ? Sir S. Itomit.t.v—Precisely. my Lord. and it is thus I complain that Mr. Waters has a duubk secu rity in his own hands. Mr. Miu.s (Solicitor for Mr. Waters) then enter. ed into a general description of the funds. and con tended. that by the order of yl smithy. Mr. Waters /oust have paid it34,0U0 into Court, instead of &ISM*. The Limo Cuawomint—What do you mean when you speak of a geoeral fund I Mr. Mats said, the general fund was the whole *mount of the property of both parties in the Opera- House, including, as that property dors, the 7-16ths of Mr. Waters, and the 9.l6ths of Mr. Ta)lor. The Lotto CHANCILLOKNow we have got a de finition of the general loud, but 1 confess I have no more understanding of the statement you have now given.me than that mace before me has. There is obviously a mistake between you in your statements, as Mr. Duthie says the amount of the claims includes the .t 3 600, %%bile you say the contrary. Mr. MILLs state, that the calculation he had made was by deducing Mr. Waters' mortgage from the general food which he had described before. The Loan CHANCELLOR, after hearing some ex tracts from the Report, which were read by Mr. Duthie (the Solicitor for Mr. Taylor), observed, that he ,hould w.sh to know whether any thing fur tirer could i.e said, and whether the parties agreed tq the corrections made in the Report? which he ob. s:rved was a very voluminous one. On being an swered that they were sati.fitsl, his Lordship stated, that he would take home the Report with. him, and Peed it over that evrning, and would give judgment some future day. He wished, however, to be fur nished with the statement alluded to this day. Sir S. RoeczLt.t►eomplained that Mr. Waters should be allowed double seem icy, by having the mortgage in los hands. The Loan Citatccesoon—lf that be the fact then, the consequence from it is very clear, but go on in the mean time paying the money. I must say, that really this is one of the worst dvetr lever heard to my ',fr.—Further heath* postponed. TMURGAIR V. THS CidiIMOSIONAAS Of TUi TRAWSPOItT Ht) A RD. Mr. MAR, in this instance, applied to his Lord ship in behalf of the Plaintiff, praying the Court to compel the Commissioners of the Transport Board to pay the bow of 46,000, which in their answer they admitted to be due to the Plaintiff and other persons, owners of the ship Morley, and which was doe for freight. He - contended, that with such an admission there could be no obstacle in the way of this order being granted. The Souctron-Gmeam, appeared for the Com missioners, and admitted that they had acknowledged • the debt to be due, but it did not thereby follow that the Commissioners were personally liable for it. The Board was now dissolved, and the business trans ferred to the Navy Board, to which place also, as a matter of course, all contracts and agreements made by the Commissioners of the Transport Board were consigned. It was necessary, therefore, in this case, that a supplemental Bill shoul.i be filed for bringing the proper panics before the Court, but no personal liability er uld, on any pretest whatever, be charged against the Commissioners. This was a point in it. self so obvious, that he should not say one syllable on it, for in the Charter-Party of the ship, not one word was said about it. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I can make AO such or der, nor sh :11 1. for I don't see how the Commis. sioners can be liable personally for the debt. Go to the Navy Office and be paid, but don't let me be troubled again with this motion. ax-PARTS DITT/Iti JO VIM MATTER OF MOLUtz. This petition occupied the Court for a great pan of three days. Sir SAMUEL ROMMLY, Mr. Coax, and Mr. Roe. rem., were heard for the Petitioner on Monday p Mr. HAUT, Mr. BM., and Mr. Mortramue, yester day, for the Assignees y and Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT in reply this morning. This petitioner is a broker, but some time previous t.) 1815, be was in partnership with the bankrupt Mo. line in the sale of bides. In January, 1815, Moline committed the act of bankruptcy. Dyster soon af terwards applied to the Court of Chancety•to be al lowed to call in the outstanding debts of the partner ullip," and to rank with the other creditors of the bank opt estate. From this an issue arose, .vhether the partnership bad been secret? It was tried in the ti e tv e Bedell, and decided not to have been a secret partienhip. It had been dissolved in • November, - • alas A second issue as to separate account; be tween else parties was granted, but not proceeded in. The present application was for the costs in those proceedings, for the judgment of the Conn as to the joint debts of the partnership, and for permission to rank with the other creditors for the separate and dia. tinct cash account which the petitionerbad kept with the bankrupt. There was numb discussion upon the comimet of Oyster, is hiving wed as broker and as buyer nr seller at the same time, and the statateof James respecting partnerships in bankruptcies. Sir SAMUEL ROM/LIS, in reply, urged that the as signees should be made personally liable for the costs of the second issue, in order to he an example to pre vent wanton litigation on the part of assignees, Wild' was an esil in bankruptcies which called loudly for reform. As to the conduct of oyster, in acting as broker and buyer, n r otijection could he made either with respect to mota!ity or r quit y on the pate o! Mn. line. It was merely the case of a trustee purchasing the trust estate. And in reference to the bankrupts' Claims, the principle would apply meter est ccnditio parriderair. Moline lad made atEJavit that he had never had any transactions with I)yster previotraly to partnership. D) stet made affillvit that there were cash accounts to the amount of £6 9 ,000; Moline in a supplemental affidavit corrected his former affida vn, and admitted the separate acc.nint. Mr. HART, for Moline, explained that he had cor reeled his affidavit of his own motion, and before Dy• sire made his The Loan Cu tscewia said, it was a case of so much intricacy and difficulty, as reqoired time and considetation on his part. 'lime was no doubt since the use of Dyall and Rose that the outstanding debts Ist the partnership were applicable to the claims upon that pattnership. As to the law respecting a partner ship, where one is visible and the other dortnaat, it was most difficult, and still undecided. A case had been decided in the Court of Exchequer (Boyson's,) which, speaking with due respect, he thought un warranted. In conversation with one of the Judges lin that Court, who had long sat at the Bar in this luestiOn, he found that they had perceived no &lit , cult, in the case. lie found also that the Learned Judge at the head of another Court in Westminster ball (not in the Court in which the issue in this case was tried) thought the question had no difficulty in it. Mr. Scarlett too was of the same opinion. But the conduct of this Court, in always avoiding to de tide upon the point, was in contradiction to this vpi niGn. He would make no reflection upon Mr. Dy ster's conduct as to acting both as broker and buyer. It might be fair, but it ought to have been avowed. Moline had no right to avail himself of such con duct, and yet to make it an objection to Dyster; but the Court decided such cases on the grounds of pub lic policy. In the case of Nevil and Wilkinson, Ne vil had persuaded Wilkinson to say to the father of a young lady, whom he (N 011) afterwards married, that he was not a creditor of Neva's. When Wil-, kinson afters% artis claimed his debt of ,E6OOO, Lord Thorlow refused, on the ground of public policy.— As to the separate accounts, he would take the op. portunity of examining the books produced ; and as to the costs, he must privately and leisurely examine into the case, and he would give his judgment with as little delay as possible. ADAM IN THE MATTER Or WILSON. The petitioner had been in the practice of giving iron to Wilson and Shand, and to receive their ac ceptance at six months if the iron were sold, if not, at a longer period. When the partnership of Wilson and Siiand was dissolved, by the withdrawing of Wilson, they had received iron, which was unpaid, to the amount of ag34100. Shand gave .his accept ance. and Wilson his letter, whether of gu4rantre or of continued liability, was dispnted. Mr. MONTAGUE argued, that the debt was most clearly established, and the liability of 'Wilson was equally clear. Sir SAMUEL !WALLY and Mr. BELL contended, that it was perfectly clear that either Wilson had ne ver been liable or be h.ld be released. The Lotto CHANCELLOR said, that both parties thought this case suite clear t he therefore inferred, that it was a very difficult case. He would take the affidavits and run his eye ova them, and give judg. nitnt another day. WILLIAMS IS MATTER OF SHARP AND SOL The petition prayed to expunge the proof of debt as against VAle alder ZliCi to prove against the joint 'estate. The debt was 5e5,700. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. Tamove main tained that the son was as much concerned in the pur chase, and in such payments as had been made, as his father, and that he was therefore liable for the debt, although the conveyance and the mortgage._ which was taken for part of the price —were made only in the name of the father by his own solicitor. ' Mr. BEE. and Mr. MONTAGUE argued, that the whole question was, whether a debt which appeared to be against one partner down to the time of the bankruptcy, could then be transferred to the partner- 1 ship, and constituted a joint debt ? It was manifest that he could not at law claim as against the joint estate: his Lordship would not, therefore, allow the claim in equity. The Loki) CHANCELLOR thought the case much more difficult than had been represented. The ori.l ginal engagement, undeniably with the partners, and the deeds an the name of the father only, drawn by his solicitor, but perused by the petitioner's solicitor, I appeared inexplicable without affidavits from the se licitors. Let the case stand over till the first day of Inext tram, to see if any affidavits shall be made in the mean time. Mr. Bata. stated, tbst Daniel Sharp, their attor ney, was'now the proprietor of the house. and that was the cause there was no affidavit from him. By the Act of 17 Gee. 11. there is a reward allowed if Its. on the apprehension of every vagrant or men. dicant. Sense Constables have recently turned this Act to an immense source of profit, by apprehending and committing as many as 100 in a week. As the numbers nevertheless increased, instead of diminished, the Magistrates at length disc.,vered the cause of the evil, and reprobated the pract;ce in the severest terms. Tuesday se'nnight, as B. Fuca, L.q. Clerk of the Indictments on the Oxford Circuit, was proceed. ing in his chariot from Hereford Assizes to Mon mouth, accompanied by his Lady, part pt the box on which the coachman was seated gave way, and falling on the horses' quaiters, they set off at speed, and soon threw . the coachman off the brx. Mr- Porn, with as much baste as possible, opened the carriage door, and jumping out; was followed by Mrs. Yvon. Though the coachman's leg was much braised, as were also the leg and foot of Mr. PUGH, so as to occasion lameness, we rejoice to state no bones were broken, and that Mrs. Peon was but slightly bruised in this trial of peril. The horses were soon afterwards stopped, but the carriage was ten dered osekss, being torn nearly to pieces. POLICE. MAtltten • TIOUSt....aintGL R T.—At a very aptly lour on Monday ntuirniti.,, , the warehou , e and Co. of Crowbar, W3l broken We and pPan of a i y of C.ls 4 iii, re' per,* piniewo, ar.d other a:iv c:es to an inunen.e ainuun.. Ye•terday it wa.. dis.c. , vere.l that a great part of the p•opery W.C. , in the ctiqualy ,dyne Farrar Officer' at Mackwall, who stopp;ll a cart a., it pawn ii al , tia tLe road, upon a suiptcion that it ctiwai... if cotitrAiaa goods. In ili's opinion they were confirmed by tie ti. Fitt of die driver and the exatoination of the art:cleg, which urnr afterwards recog• rized as the prop. ry ut Me.ses. Smith. The 4:.v: a clue to the driver, and received_tl e nixes. try iniarta.tnint. GuILIMALL.—A IfISLLT Wit!!f'ki:e, a ',blow of the most profligate habits, was charged by a woman of the town wth basing assaulted her on Holborts-hdl. a his cue, which at first appeared to b • merely a disrute between a prostitute and her bully, proved very important. Ihe matter discluied :Tun it was such as may ten I to bring to justice ono of ti.e most timid dable gangs of thieves by which tier s kinfeated.—Sarah Anne Kirtland, the complainant, rani, she had been repeatedly kicked and beaten by Whtte, who come time ago lived with her, and was so well pleased with the life of laziness imported by her proritution, that he refused tow .rk sir long as she consented to adminisr to his wants. She had at last separated truer lent, and he beat her severely with a cliditei.—A number of (Peers and watchmen then came forward, ard said the pristr!er was one or the lea , .lng c.aractcrc in a gang of des v erre thieve, who nightly prowl-ti ahtitit Hotboni-hid. H:• repot:lrma drew tyon him the notice td several of the watchmen, ail et whom he set at defiance with the aid of a clasp knife, width hr was celebrated for using most dexP• :Dusty in the nuenrrous confiets in which ue was nightly engaged. One night, wink he and hi- party war , dividiug their spoil at the corner of a street, tie watchmen them away, but the prisun•er returned soon axe wort greater numbers, and with his kink disabled one of Ins opponents, by almost dividing his thumb and Angers. Ile then loomed Ids nee into ranks, put Miamis in their hats and off, red fight. Ibe neighbour: euil was in a state the most alariinns. Ihe watch. men thought it prudent not to engage, 'or sonic of the less vie lent of the gang were exerting themselves in the peace aide pur• suit of their occupation during the trw,3lll t he prisoner escaped. I Alderman ATetst ordered that the watchman whom the pris sow had assaulted should attend on a future day, and that the gang should be brought to hist, whoh..ate or piectmeal. Low-s I atty.—On 'Tuesday last a titan went to the agents for the Belfast limen.Conipany, t:rt at Russell street, eltniinsliacy, r and •ild he was sent by his master, Colonel Col:ett, tor two pieces of Irish linen, which lie desired to he sent to slaug:iter's Coffee-Louse, St Martin's lane, with change fur a note the agents sent the bolo and change by one of their shop/nen; the man accompanied the ahopMan to Slaugiaer's -isteuse, and when they sane there the man WWII 11110 the Coffee house with the clutb and change, which amounted Cu .1.10 Ins leavnig the skupniata at the *finance, and alter rentai.iatig .0111 e time cattle out and desired the amnia", to get a receipt : when lie rcturitel ' the man had decaii.ped with the change. On etiquisiog at tit•• bar, the shopmcn tumid the man had boll th( linen their, ,iy.ng, it was for Cub ant comic; ; the bar maid mt knowing such a person declined taking it in till he had said the would call fur it. He is a young nun, fair coti.pica ton, wore a blue truck coat, and much the apps arance of a groom. MAILLBOICIUOH -5 rRYFT.— I He PRINCIL kl.l caltarr.—Yess terday an application was nude to the Sitting Mal;istrate on the part of lTince li,rrrhazy, the Attorri.lll It .arose out of the following ciresanaraistes some time back thi. Prince's house had beets annoyed by numbers •.t I iunLsarian sea m. n, wbu assembled routed it, claiming a right to be sent Want by him, atisl demanding passptsrts and money our that purpose.— A few days buck be gave some of th9le who callsd upon eon 14s. each. 1 his excited the hope of the test so strongly, that they asseniVed In still grtaier numbers, and so enmpleitity Muck ed up the Prince in his own house, that he could not attempt :o go out without much difficulty and h.cnnvensence. Ih, object of the applicat;on was to remove this annoyance. The seamen said, that they had been sett there by the Lord Mayor, who, as they stated, informed theist that their own Ambassador was the proper person to apply to.--;ftle Magtstra•e fa irec ed that at.- pl ic a t ion shoui.d be made to the Mary. lashom.e Court tiouse, and that the parochial Constables wound attend to prevent 'tie nuisance. ELOPEMENT or A WARD IN C , IANCERT.--Cartell late an Officer in his Maje&ty's service, appeared . he %ire the Ala. gistrates, cuniplaining of the forcible detention of dau B li ter by William Wrivit, a draftsman, and an apprentice to Mr. Burgess, of Newport-street. Captain it appeared, had lately quitted die army for the purpose of superintendmg the education of big daughter. He lodged in Clipstutie-stieet, Mary la-bonne, and there were two young women who resided us the same house, through whow means the Captain's daughter, a and in Chancery, became acquainted wish Wright about tour months back. Un Suuday last he called to see her, and, accord ing to the young Lady's statement, having telARUIrd together about an hour, ale was applehensive of returning home, and preferred accepting of an asylum from her lover, lie c t inefe•:-a i her to his master's house, and Mr. burgess. few either to the interest of his apprentice, to tim!' 74utation of the lady, had bar conveyed to tlor tit.use of his suer, ut wtich she resided 'lace 't.7,,ement:. Plant the officer Wall directed by the Ma gistrate to see tier removal Irons tills place of refuge to the more natural and houourabte one of her father's redifehce; and the young gentlewoman consented to the removal with some re luctance. STOLt2I Goons.—Yesterday, Algae Cheraw, a girl about thirteen years old, apprentice from the York Military Asylum to Mr.. John Loring, shoemaket, corner of &harles•street and King-street,Westnunger, and Amer F 'emu, a woman who has for some time past swept the crtasnig • at the corner of Dowitiorstrect, were brought betiwe the mains Ma• e (IA ss. FILLOING, Esq.) by Cooper the odicer, charged g i y ie t s :h a e said John Luring under the following circumstances:— Mary Anne Loring, wife of the prosecutor, stated, the girl bad been apprenticed to her husband in March Lot, for tour years: that witness had lately found the girl stay a much longer time than was necessary when she went to straw water at the Treasury-pump, and began to suspect that she had made some bed connections. A pair of child's boots, and a pair of shoes el the same size, were lately missing. Witness queoioneil her closely conctrang them, and she confessed that she had taken mid given them to the woman above-mentioned. Her husband bad therefore sent for Cooper, who took her into custody ; and, tin examining her, the shoes produced were found in her pusses. sits ; and the °dicer tumid out that the boots had been kit at Chandler's shop yesterday morning by prisolier Francis, as secu rity fur some tea and sugar she had got there, whirl, she could not then pay for.—l be Magistrate having questioned the girl as to the nature of an oath, and duly admonished her to say nothing but the truth, admitted her as evidence, and she ac••ordingly posed, that die woman bad some time past begged an rad pair of shoes of her which were her own, and that on Monday she lui portuued her to give her a pair of new ours for her child, when she gave her the pair produced, which Mrs. Loring proved to be her husband's properly; and since thou she hail also given her from the same pe•r.uaston a pair of child's bouts, which she took from her master's shop.—Mr. Flrunme re preached the woulan very severely for the infamy of her conduct in seducing a child to become a Oder. The people with whom the boots were let: being Wont home, prisoner was remanded ler a week, and the girl sent home again wick her suistiess, with au Admonition to be careful as to her future conduct, and an assurance if she eecr took any thin; belonging to her master or inl•tress Cl future, either for lie; own use ur to give to any one else, she would most certait ly be sent to prison. An American sailor, who had lost part of his left arrh and the flesh of his right, Was apprehended on at Ili:linger, cuargedwiArob- Wednesday se'nPiglit, biag a yoUng woman, of the name ul Laver, of Cur:y iti, 4 l , o f a bundle of clothes, and her pocket, con taining some silver and other articles. lie slice:iv tainted the following day to Wilton jail, his pes-stio being sworn to by the girl. Monday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, Mr. John Crosby, of Cato -street, Etigtwarc.road, was stopped beyond the second brick.hrz..li,e o on the Paddington Canal, by two gypsey,men, who re quested to be informed what it WAS t)'ClOCk. c r t.,by pulled out his watch for that purpose, and wkilst looking at it received a violent blow on the era, which stunned him; the villains then decanipcd across t:.e fields with his watch. • • CORONER? LVQUESTL On Tuesday night, an Imposition setts takenon view of the body of J.,len Chambers. aged 243. srk Wea ter, resi.linit in 1.i.t1 . • Pearl-street, fields. who died in the London li•upital, on Tu..... morn ng. in consequence of being stabbed br s • on the preceding night, with a Itnife.—Mr. Usu. ; ~ the Cot ()net, tornmc.: of, the evidence, and so !es aq. dress to the lay obtet red, that it wit. clr..r the de ccaseJ met his deeth ir. coasecinence to stabbed :iy Ie ; but under these circumstances, the law n..sele a prs.visie , :, vA !...re an ;viol , / Art sl it sistsckesi and heat at the same time that be has a weapoo in his hani, which in the beat of passion he w o uld hsv isse,l, then if di ath shall ensue, in the eye of :Le law it ,s manslaughter. 2n this ease the wile had the knife with stitch she tees easing her stepper. w:len she was struck by Cie dezeased ; had she t (ken it tia wish a .nalicieus intent, it would be then quite dia . - rent ; but it was for them to consider wheti il.e was guilty of murder or manslaughter ? —The Foreman set the Jury, by strew cf hands, put the question, and the majority appealing for rn.inslaughtet. that 'ln dict ails es e Duca:scut. Discnr.ss.—An inquisition was taken at the I).olc,•'s Head. Wiii:tehapel. on the body of William Jackson, w ho, it Was stated, bad died for want of food; Solomon Tore, a black, berg sworn. said that on Saturday tae &teas -.1 came into i ..e Bi ne Anchors yard, Whiiechapel, :ind csked the landiorl of the Baur Anchor if he e,:uld let him have to..!grg He was told that the bids ireie fna and he encl.' not be ,ecommodated. The deceased Jgked the landlord t.i le: him sit down for an hour or two. for he was sick and weary. Th.• landlord let him lie on a bed fir an Lour, and on Tuesday • aftern , ae he -Air tl.!e deecrst•tl again. He came to the lin.aging house in Anchor-y. rd and sulked for some water; t.e m very ill he could searcels think; he wanted some. thing to eat ; the lan.llora 1.. 1 .1 him he would advise him to walk , 0 the work-home; he went aw..y and walked about thin y feet and leaned against a post; he again asked sit me penile tt.r sVlse wat e r , whi was given him, and als , , some bread and cheese, but he W. , 5 S.) 11:1Wt.11 he could nut eat any of it, and drop. pod on the ground, and in a few minutes expired -- lie it:Ail:red that the deceased was 4n Am. rican.— They had %i-rvcd together net board a King's ship. Thomas GIOVt•r, swum, said that he WAS V -ling by the end nt Mantis's-sq. et on Tuesday. He saw the deceased I)ing on the ground ; lde was groaning very much. Its ( witness's) si.ter lived close by And came 1 .11. to the deceased arid asked im what ailed him? . 4 he said he had It td n trod nor h,.ibintis ; ; he g at e hips a rimy. Some rson gave hut. s gym. gun ;he staid with him tor claw time and he expired. Verdict —Did by sit visit ducat/ . Crop. • • Sunday, as two children' were pi • yng !von the Qns'y at brizto!, they enlortunately pre ipitatld them selves into The river just at the time that th,. tide was at the highelt ; the tittle insiocel:ts sunk, mi many vervins who sAI7 the accident, and were rendering an isistance in t! , :•ir power to rescue the childr, n in vs had given them 14. r st, when a sailor lad, he :onging too c of the ve.s •Is in the h Atm, plunged in and brought up one of the eLa. tee, wo.ch • e taM tened tot a rope thrown out for the put ,•ose, and dived three iim.s after the other b:f.re his laud Ale exertions wetrerowned with bu.cess. and ke came en showneatly.exhausted, to behold the happiness and • receive the caresses& the agonized patents, who were eye witnesses to the accident l'i.e age of the lad was only fourteen years. An hum diate, hut trifling. subscription was entered into to reward him. 82turday afternoon another accident occurred at Mr. Berr's brewery, whilst replacing the heavy iron shalt of a steam engine, which had been repamed. The shaft was 110 SUN into its situation by ropes ..nd pairs, when by sime means it Sopped, and s IMO 01 the men, of the name of 1) :I , llg, w;to teas ass' sting at the t;me, the end entered his side, ctudi ing the rib It nes tear ti.e spine, mid tearirg the vis cera in its Lull. The unfortunate man taken up enduring an agony of pain, and died befuie he reach ed home. Yesterday se'nnight, as Mr. RICHARD , ' the eng:- neer and surveyor of the new Dock in Chathani•yard, was, with his son, adjusting the c)bnifirt at the ilea= engine, he had occas'on in so doing, to anima by a rope the cap or covering, weighing About give cwt. and while the sun was pertortnicg the nactssary rye rati,n with his hi ad over the t dge of the c) tinder, the rope brag, ,ltd ina svr weight nearly si•vered his head fiom his b idy t—the uniortunate youth was Lbw. in the presence of his father, instantly put out of existence. DINT Tuesday se/rdest, in Upper litu4k4tree', :tares JO.: de of a sun. MAR:UM). Tuesday sennight, at Facer. Mr. John Cenen;vg, Perste of the I louourable East India Company's ship VI.CG .ir, to Vi is, :Vier, Ann !Sows Wads?, of that city. 'rug sday,at May la !•none Church, Cr 7. p arrr• )12, of 11. s: Fast India Company's ref-vire, to Sarah, chit: 7 h r r t tt, late . 1 hemar Bolton, of the 'fenple, and f. 4 DerLiny. 1)li• D. August 12, in Marjate, the wile of err. .I::7in Fos. to Psi 0: trod ,rifle•, after af. alms to four snout,:e. Co the 17!h of lure last, 01 the yell.•sv fever, at toe I lavanna!'. in the island of Cie.:a, to which place he went 1: the Exprer, brig, 'rpm 't. John's New . ..unit aad, abed ss , Mt. Henry L. Dry,r e son of Mr. li. kie . cir Sunray,, at hiEl.alEhTs, is Ilara:eloe, after a lingering Mom, aced Betty, El. Co!fecicir of Excuse. Huh Friday wennight '%4i 4.l: , rit:, aged 60, reliet of Dr. Clarke. late P.rorost of Oriel Cultee, Oxford, and Prebeudary of Re. ehrster. iiuguit 11, /Welty, it RaTcf.. , m,, Mr. -- S 1 afro easing heartey at tea time, he complained of an Inward pair, and a:tired in a few otooteea afterwards. littuttiy, at SAtidgov 4 atter a livzettsig Matta, and bavillt sr fitted 'ram France tit,..y a tcW t! , ./., ci c :livntp, w:lt li.tat Clit.hat , t's,ut the !ttgal Navy. Pit UP it/CI Baia& stock, wrCesit. 80: prr COP, :9! :fl 4 per Cent. 9:};! S peL ut, 41 3CS Yk.z. 1 FUN% I . I ling Atm. I.ol{ 15.14 lit.ll.t Hol..lik, 121 121 pr. Excl.. Iva. (tilt ) 34 '..;t) 3! T. Coos. tor ,%,-.79t$ Ml 741 I.oettny Tickets, ,Ci 9 10i 1_ t: I.tt. 1N4A141 , Li . . Aucusr ko. this.. at Ma. ktt. Sl4;i .444. Print. Ilat Newcaotk . I_4 . 1.47*. rd. to its P.J. 3 Sutodersiow4 3 ' rig. Pd. to 4!.. 3 1 . l• k)LGH Al ER ti) Altf o itltU W Al' mortun g 0 twa. a:;c: 1 Aff.:;sl4.:l l l •• 40 NNW Lt'?44/01'44; ititthe rd 1 y Ka .1, 1.• CIA • k/Vor, I L • . N!•:‘• PER f;SI CMCS THE PRIArn IFSTfr OR That Proposals ! or before Frid•sf, the 's *met IL may be erillin 11C.:OPS for serv!re of! Prttern. n! Ow Artic the Prineirat Storobrro *Ulan, IcoArt'ltr with trse*, :o'er be known at 'J. am Isr,1—:e••••••-1 ilt •47!• 11.:” •1011 for enrrer 1 , -17 " es:.! f•i. 1 t ..4 y, et •.t • or an .Igent is he D) EP ON T AND J. SIVE fey . c3f the PuSlie cn th in One Day. est I eth of only eme Ftimbe ts, ieha than v. em ever I: .C.iryows r:• er r I smiler. lie S•heme • i'vvo 1 , c•z33.3 o f ,e3c,cl3:). irf q,‘ thtre f ILarro kill once inert 1. arl I. sIVE%V P ; Trpottlim of that Inn4l rsi.hill t;irir ( 1 1.1-uNtAb horn, nit, tia“mik:!, HIiTOItY This day were publiah T_T TSTOR ICA I. !Nil t. I.: act s From Oa origin of !I.', I: enc:frecion of rise Ma' on!' c.- la several years as I . •:i ., Hp Cc In Perna for Longman, Hs A few 1 . 110.. of 'be W Ru.sia had* /n.I " This Irvortacti% e rrati , uar and apprubatko it bring% inn. circa:von }:teary of 111)000r Jain I.•!virw. inwratt:lnt tt. C:.u r ,7! it •erievil In ?be fit: a 1. arm , It' apt ;be bolt poh!lihr.l. by C THE REPOIt TEE OF THE 11( I'OOR LAWS; cArtirtra Jull Ist?, 1::::Ner of Mr 1. ift:im • Vl:Waif:eh ; R. Ok'. r- , atv Era. :111.1trelt; tor. Log% 6*. CiAirc I ;Ai., !abate, E.q. of llrrt • ; eztrrer,, E.q 1. C. euivr, lollret 'qr. W Mr. W. 1421. k,.., kr•r; iTlyer, of : 1 ...r lo.ooki,mi J. m 111, M.. 1 den, of Grarrt•rn ' 41r 'robe. n ; Pty. 1. Ai.,•,•r; 1. Can. sit W'i'ts , ; J. 1 -aver, A NEW s 4 t i Ott. •• IS labot. r, d flies or 'Le atterwardt. It t7/.1•0 tuns' vasitest born. Saki its Piot 13 , teks, at Sold. by antsiorsoctst, by Erg, limier the Excaarat. ; I a: d Caaihrt • sEi.t.c %it lc:. A I'KINSON'S A commended to the ta. and atant article of the t ii sunburn redn,t, hart. °Carping, ;:ad raa':•s it 14: PriCe It. per 11:1U..le, .111.1 2 s. each. ATKINSON'. Restores the hair where it It tion„ charge at CIIMILtr, ant from ►Cutf r end shakes it Sol till carm.- ►xerciue lit nen etatritieles tettimni i, • - retortred th.•ir Harr aftt r the Hair, enriched round ilk tine Guinea. ATKIN ON'S Cltatires Orel/ nr R. t 1 litter Dun nr Mark. K. in rmanent r. , r any tothrr :vie, ran s lca GI .1,4 One Inintta. Sold Gotten! •trver. Ne.r. tl••• re, aad liTtir-d , et•ero the Kin Ca. clots • rtrt!rtoor to to cbstrwe his came and raf,:t soueterfrita. frHE rublic At lag' Tenor n agatrst mission lions logreillents injutious t. twine 1 1 / 4 1AC.lo4Alt Oil. la Ltendrd up. tke barb of truth tranan Halt., anal prisons% It 'tents vlultint trait 641:•le 01 the Oil is . 4 A ROWLAND to Sol e - %1 the price hi Sa. 61 4s. col tech guinea bottiu hf c :tilde label .I.r same N 1 ' I nPver rails to I rsuliice l' 1 41) or (11/S.Y brsutlful gley pern.ar.ta nat oo cral ci..itiv r. Was 1 Plea tir Gentltmzn ma? sly 'tee es, IN 61 and 10s. GI wt.(11.-.1.1e, retail, and dt i.zul Sat tutting no the e:,h; :I'll24'a Tr 4 ,l..b!svettuir„ 1)y 11,. it 17 . 15, Gecek.meet:, l i rirce, New 116:::.1 '. Paur4 t„:l.urcl: q,d ; au/ by a In I . ..ws t Lodr.try. Alvt miy I,e, I LI I, 4 plc r" , '011 , sts Iv! u.e IA the ivt L46 liehae . .N I I,f t.