Star. — London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, NOVIMBER s. MUST AND °ruses v. WESTLNY AND 011116/11. This was an appl ication to the Court to give Ear then directions to t he Master in this cause. Sir SAMLEL ROWILLY, Counsel fee the Plaintiffs, stated, that the only question for the Court to deter. mine was, whether several sums of monee, bequeathed by John Hurst, to pay certain debts of his brotherlarnes Hurst, ought to beat interest? The Learned Counsel contended, tl:ere were but twd wa s for the Court to consider it ; the first, that the Testator had taken the place of his brother, and made himself liable for his debts ; the second, that he had bequeathed the seve ral sums as legacies. He contended, that, in either case, they would carry interest; and that the Plain tiffs were as much entitled to the interest as they were to the several sums bequeathed. He would not take up the time of the Court in making any other obser vations, as he conceived it was a principle so well laid down there could not be a doubt of it ; he therefore trusted his Lordship would direct the Master to allow the usual interest. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. ALUANDZIIIi Counsel for the Defendants, the Executors of the Testator, con tended, that the Plaintiffs could not expect to be placed in a better situation than if the brother of the Testator were alive and solvent • and that it never could have been the intention of the Testator that the several sums should have borne interest : and if the Court decided that they should, it would be making &will for the Testator, contrary to his intention: that a general provision for debts in a will would make them liable to interest, but did not entitle them to carry interest where such provision was not made. Under these circumstances, they hoped the Court would be of opinion interest ought not to be allowed. The Loan Cumectug.oa observed, that it was im possible the Testator could have taken or considered those debts as his own. It appeared to him it was the intention of the Testator that those sums should be paid. 'The question then was, whether it was not a legacy, and ought not to carry interest from the Testator's death I He was inclined to think it ought ; he therefore directed that the Master should allow four per cent. interest from the period of the Tegator's de cease. NOV. 9•..-.70 IS V. STACKS. The Bill in this Lase required from the Defendant answers to certain interrogatories respecting the dispo sal of property of the late Mr. Hammond, to which he was trustee and co-executor. To these interroga tories the Defendant had put in answers, which not beeing deemed satisfactory, he was required to amend his answers ; and the answers so amended, the Mas ter had reported were impertinent. In the first an swers, the Defendant had stated, that, among other items ,he had purchased £4OOO in the Irish funds— he was required in the second Bill to state of whom he purchased the stock, &c.—in answer, he neglected to do so; but by way of explanation stated, that he had given to the Lady, widow of Mr. Hammond, a memorandum as of such a quantity of stock, paying her the dividends. It was upon this unsatisfactory answer, coupled with some other items, that the re port of impertinence was made. Mr. RICHARDS, Sir SAMUEL RoseILLY, and Mr. BaLL, were heard in behalf of the Plaintiff ; and Mr. FONDLANQUZI and Mr. WINGFIELD, for the Defen dant. The latter Learned Counsel argued, that with respect to this transaction of the £4OOO funded pro perty, it was usual with stock-brokers to give tq their principals memorandums.—But The Loan. CHANCELLOR said- 44 This answer is not satisfactory. It is true that the practice of entrust ing brokers to buy stock, and taking memorandums, prevails. It too often happens that persons will place confidence in brokers, giving up their money without having a regular voucher—that the broker will in form you that he has bought stock, will go on pay ing the dividend, and at last becomes bankrupt.— Then people begin to see their folly when too late, and the misfortune is that there is no law which capi tally affects such persons." With respect to this particular case, there were much of difficulty in it.— It was the duty of the Court to see that suitors were not burthened with heavy expences in answering bills, at the same time it was also necessary that Defen dants should be restrained from answering so much of the bills as might suit their case. As to the stock, the Defendant had charged commission, &c. as it bought, and yet in his second answer admitted none had been bought. Upon the whole, he should look into the answers, and give judgment on Monday. RUSSELL O. LIR RALPH NTILRANKE, BART. In this case the Plaintiff had sold certain colliery estates to the Defendant for the sum of 044,000. A deed was entered into in the year 1604. The questions in the case were, Whether the Plaintiff was liable to pay out of that property certain deductions for the property duty, or whether the deed concluded the parties upon that head Mr. Rictiwarts and Mr..LTACIt were heard for s!r Ralph Milbanke, and S'r S. ROMILLY and Mr. BELL for Mr. Russell.—Judgment deferred. GRAMMAR SCHOOL OP LIED" Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, that the parties had been endeavouring to frame such a plan as might meet his Lordship's approbation, for the manage ment of this charity. He had to beg that it might stand over, and that in the mean time his Lordship would be pleased to consider the heads of a scheme proposed by the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should feel plea sure in doing sa. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 9. RIAD V. CLIFF. Mr. GARROW moved for a Rule to shew cause why the execution should not be set aside, and the Money, now in the hands of the Sheriff, which was levied under it, paid over to the defendant t---and that the plaintiff do pay the costs of this application ; en the ground that the warrant of attorney upon which the judgment had been entered up, was not properly understood by the defendant when he exe cuted it, he being told it was only a security for the repayment of a sum of 20001. which the plaintiff bad advanced to the defendant in the course of their trans actions together, and that the defendant was told that there was to be to the warrant of attorn.sy a defea. sauce, which, it appeared, it did not contain. The' is/arrant of attorney was given oa the 10th of June, and the executian was taken Mitt the ttieath• of Oc tober last. Rule to show cause granted. MIIMICOITIS O. MfItDLTH• The Cater Jostles observed, that in this case a point had been sent to the Judges i* the nature of a case to be argued, but it did qot appear to be a point reserved at Nisi Prins, nor a question sent from the Lord Chancellor, but appeared to be a matter which two gentlemen at the bar were pleased to call on the Court for an opinion on a point which they wished to have settled. This was too summary, and some. what unceremonious in individuals, in calling upon the Court to give its opinion, and therefore the case should be considered as undelivered. WOOLLY AND ANOTHER V. TOMLINSON. The ATTORNEY GENfRAL moved for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict which was given for the plaintiff should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered; or in the alternative, a new trial should not be had, on the ground that there was usury in the transac tion between the parties. After stating the compli cated circumstances of this case the Court granted the Rule as prayed. LORD GALLOWAY V. MATTHEWS AND OTHERS. Mr. TOPPING moved for a rule to shew cause why there should not be a new trial. The Defendant, Mr. Matthews, had been concerned with Mr. Smithson in the trade of a brewery, and Mr. Smithson was also in the profession of the law. Mr. Smithson disliking the aspect of the brewery concerns, and the conduct of his partner, inserted in the public papers an ad vertisement, stating that he would not be answerable for any debts that Mr. Matthews, his partner, might contract ; upon which Mr. Matthews felt a difficulty in going or., and Lord Galloway, his neighbour, was kind enough to accept for him a bill of exchange for 2001. at 65 days, he undertaking to provide funds for the payment of it when it bccame due, and for that purpose accepted another bilr in his own name, and that of his partner, Mr. Smithson, of which my Lord Galloway became the holder. But when the bill be came due, Mr. Matthews did not take it up, and this action was brought upon it. The bill which Lord Galloway had accepted to accommodate Mr. Mat thews, was discounted. immediately, and the produce of it applied to the payment of duties to the revenue, and other partnership debts to the amount of 1801. So that this was not an acceptance of Mr. Matthews to support any concern of his own, but to benefit the partnership. But Lord ELLENDOROI7OII held, that the notice which Mr. Smithson had given, that, he would not be answerable for the futui e contracts of Mr. Matthews, which - Lord Galloway knew of, repelled the other., wise implied'authority of one partnesito charge the' other with bills drawn on account of the trade, and advised the Jury to find for the Defendant. Mr. TOPPING submitted, that one partner quid not thus absolve himself from the engagements of the other, in business which concerned the joint trade. ' —But the Counr held, that the authority of one partner to accept a bill and contract this debt for another, is but an implied authority at any time, and was here specifically retracted ; that the Plaintiff's remedy, therefore, was against Matthews alone. Motion refused. ust•nr. Mr. SCARLET? moved for leave to compound cer. l tam penal actions for usury, upon payment of 30001. penalty to the Crown, and 30001. to the prosecutor. Mr. R/CHARIDEOti consented for the Plaintiff. - The Cot:nr seemed to think that the Crown was sometimes seriously defrauded by motions of this kind, and intimated an intention of adopting the rule of the Court of Common Pleas, which requires an affidavit of the service of motions of this kind on the Solicitor to the Treasury.—Motion granted. EARL V. HARDY. Mr. Serjeant CoeKELL moved for a Rule to chew ' cause why there should not be a new trial. This was a cause tried at the last Assizes for the County of Cumberland, before Mr. Baron GRAHAM. The plaintiff was the proprietor of a mill on the Cairn, which mill he rented of Mr. Howard. The defen dant held certain meadow land above this mill, and the action was brought to recover compensation for an injury done to the working of the mill, in con sequence of a bay which the defendant had made to detain the water of the stream (or the purpose of ir rigating his meadows, which detairad, in dry sea sons, no less than a third of the water of this stream, until the land was saturated, and then it flowed as usual ; but this, on many occasions, had greatly im• peded the working of the plaintiff's mill. At the time when the defendant was making this bay, he was told it was likely to impede the mill, and if it did, he must fill it up ; and when it was put in use it had that effect, of which the defendant had notice, toge ther with a request to discontinue its use, which he I disregarded, upon which this action was brought.-1 The Learned Judge thought the action of gather a 1 novel nature, and seemed to think that in the pro. gressive improvement of agriculture, this mode of fertilizing the soil by irrigation, ought to be impeded as little as possible ; here the def i endant did not in tend to injure the plaintiff's mill. Now the Learn .ed Serjeant considered this in the light of a misdirec tion, for there was no sovelty in the principle of the action, neither was the intention of the defendant any thing to the purpose. Rule granted tp shew cause HILL V. SUITII. Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS moved for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict should not he set aside, and a new trial had. It was tried at the last Assizes at Worcester—the last cause there tried before Mr. Justice LE BLANC. It was an actioa for taking the plaintiff's corn. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and four special pleas besides : Ist. That the Corporation of Worcester (under whom the defen dant claimed a right to take this corn, by way of toll for corn sold in the market) have► universally repair ed, at their own expence, the highways and pavement of the Corn-market, and other streets in the city of Worcester ; and, on that account, are entitled to take toll for wheat 4 , sold in the market by sample," and afterwards brought into the city to be delivered to the buyer. There were two issues to this egect.— The others were immaterial, because they were ne gatived by the Jury. It appeared in evidence, that until about forty years ago there was no such thing as a sale of corn in this market by sample—that is, a sale by bringing a Tittle bag and selling a bulk which was not in the market, by the corn in that bag, which is the universal notion of a sale by sample ; _said thesefees *glib* that they wale entitled from CHING'S PATENT WORM universal ennorn (torirhich a rine n plesurnegi, was not made. Here tht sale was of own in this sinner, and was delivered, ant on the day of sale, but on the following market day. The tale of a whole sack of corn, while the other woo in a warehouse to , be in spected by the buyer, was not the notion of a sale by sample. • That was one of his points. The next point was, that the evidence of the grant of this toll for corn sold by sample ; that corn was not so sold:its the market at the tune - the grant was supposed to be made. This was matter of great importance, and therefore should. be amply discussed. Rule granted to shew cause. 17011/LI.M.E RESEDENC.E, GARDEN. COAL ) AND STABLE, GLOUCESEER PLACE, NE i V MAN-SQUARE. Et Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Aney-, On Thuraday, the 17th of November. a Tr- A DESIRABLE LEASEHOL. A comprising an Eligible Dvrelliorbouse. the West Side of Gloucester •place, with warden, and Stable. The House contains in the Attic, f- Second Floor, two Large I:edchambers and Di., the First Floor, two Handsome. llravring Rooms, Doors, neatly Pap .ired, Cornice, and Marbk Grown! Floor, liotrance, Dining Parlour. sing Room, and Water Closet ; ISaserneut Pantry. Wa4-house, arc. ; Are., • The Premises are Commodious. audits Complete diate Pouession may be bad. obe • iewed by Tickets. Particulars on of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, to view may be had. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOV. 9. e,OLDSMID AND OTHERS V. FARQUHAR. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved for a venire de novo in this case, the Jury not having returned a proper verdict. The action was brought upon a foreign bill of ex change,drawn on a mercantile house in Oporto, and sent thither lay a circuitous route through Hamburgh. and on its arrival there, the French being at that time in possession, of Portugal, it was not honoured in the regular way. The action was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall, and the question for the Jury was, whe ther Messrs. Goldsmid ought to have sent the bill of exchange directly to Oporto by the shortest and most expeditious way, according to the usage and custom lof merchants ? The Jury, however, gave it as their . To BE LET, lor a Term not ' , acceding opinion, " That the Plaintiffs might have sent the ALL that eligible FARM, bill forward, and it would then have been paid." MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill, The Court considering this no verdict at all, granted the County of Lincoln, consisting of a s u bs,: a conditional Rule. , ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, 1 containing re ng (in Arabic, an d 7.4 twelve '2.04A. Several other applications for new trials were also disposed of, but did not yield any thing of pu blic vt whole w the . highestst state of cultivation. With ur without this farm may be bsd all The LORD MAYOR and City Regalia paid their an- ' of Land in Ombra Common, containing nual visit to the COURT, and gave their Lordships the session of each to be taken at .ady-day nett k N. U . . The highest , tender, by letter, .addresses usual invitation to the Dinner at Guildhall, which was Land surveyor, Canterbury, will be preferred, - graciously accepted. j cigars may be l e arnt by applying to him or " Keys Inn, Spalding. MANSION AND ESTATE, H, To be SOLD, by Mr. WEBB, of ABOUT 0700 a Year, with a M.. and about £3OO of Leasehold, in a wry , bourhoud, with good Roads. The House is fit for the Residence of a middle is capable of considerable improvement, is Hams Hunt. and the Subling is excelle nt. adjoining Prowerty may he had ilreqw CORN MARKET. FOR BILL AND INDIOFTION--IiALLA] BILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills are particularly rem Bilious Complaints, whether arising ranged action of the stomach, from colds, of bile is obstructed—or from eacess in eating the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, :ant' ►tomach, causing sicksiess,janndice, windy I Etc. In habitual costiveness, a sluggish state head-acb, and also during pregnancy, they may guLir good eftvet. Price W. per Boa, duty Sold whole 141 e and retail by Shaw and Edv Church-yard, London ; and retail by all MI United Kingdom. MARK-LANE, Nov. 9. This day there is a middling supply of Wheat ;—and fine samples, both on Monday and to-day, are rather higher than last week—Barley supports its price— Malt nearly as our last—in Peas and Beans, of both sorts, there is little variation—there is a great demand for Oats, which are again in extreme short supply, and this trade is named at farther Advance—ln the prices of Flour no alteration. GENERAL ens/a:ice AS UNDER I Wheat, 745, 845. 98a. Beans, (0141) 78.. 84.. Fine ditto, (new) 100 g. 103 s. Tick ditto, 725. 78s. Rye, 525. 58s. Oats, 365. 40s. 425. Barey, 465. 525. Fcdanddisto, 445. 455. Malt. 804. 88s. Putatoe ditto, 465. 6d. White Peas (boilers) 130..1405. Rape Seed, 421. to 471. Grey at*, 565. 625. Fine Flour eSs. NW—Seconds 805. 85s. BUl'LElt's CELE.BRATFD RESIO, POWDER. pEAUTY of Countenance, and tures, are allowed to distinguish the Proprietor of HU rl.F.R's TOOTH POW to remind his Country-women that the loses half its influence where the Teeth are . rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the , the present preparation affords the infallible every blemish of the enamel, and is safe composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of away every imperfection, either in the colour, enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath ble, and snaking the Gums of their proper ." hue ; and a certain preventive against the T position of this kind ever brought forward met such universal approbation; and the - that it is in daily use of Royalty itself Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Cris, Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street; Clarke Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by mu Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at •2s 9d. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay tit. Os. to 61. 6s. 104 over 61. 105 to 7L New ditto 31. 10s. *O5l. 17s. New do. •L Os to 01. Us Straw 11. 10$. to 11. ttis. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE. BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. POCKETS. Kent 91. 16s. to 41. Its. Keat 31. 16s. to SI. Ss East Kent 41. 16s. East Kent 1. Ws Sussex IL 16s. t. i. 16s. Stases 31. Os. to 41. as Far^bani (Pockets) 61. 6s. to I. 75. per cwt. COAL MARKET, November 7. Ships at Market - Ship, sold 7 Newcastle Coals 6 Us. 04. to Stis Od. The Pen Pair, for sheep of the Wilts, Hants, and South Down breeds, was held on Friday. The pens on the usual ground were all full, and additional pens were erected in another held, which were filled also. With this large supply. the sale was dull, and the prices were much lower than at Weybill and other Fairs. TO Parents, Guardians, and ot.. oare of Children, this valuable medicine strongly recommended- Worms are a cape. Theystlestroy the appetite, weaken produce paiSs in the stomach and bowels, nourishment, occasion emaciation and panne's, of growth, and are the cause of the most which too often terminate in death. N severe on grown persons ; by ulcerating . they are often the cause of lingering complaints, final at last, and .uhject the patient to the most of agony and distress. In childhood, every 4 , child is afflicted, is also highly exasperated ' and safety both of their prevention and eine, is so fully established to the satisfacts, testimony of the first And most leading characters and of 9thers of high respectability, who markabie effects in their own families, ' to observe, this is ttw period of the season ougV.. to be given to children and others, tt thin complaint. Sold wholesale and retail, I No. 4 , Cheapside, Coiner of Paternoster- Iburgh and Glasgow ; and retail, by most butes, at ?.s. 91. and ss. tid. A most atrocious attempt was lately male to de- 1 stroy, or otherwise commit depredations, on the' shop of Mr. BENJAMIN Ross, merchant in Tain, by putting a quantity of gunpowder into the lock of the door. A reward of 40 guineas has been offered for a discovery of the offenders. Monday se'nuight, a labourer at the Caledonians Canal, while at work near Muirton, was accidentally killed on the spot by the falling in of a bank through which he and others were cutting. Extract of a Letter, from Mr. ioseph To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead House, Chepst SIR —I have to inform you of _ cured by your Cordial Balm of Gilead Mr. Lewis Williams, Painter and Gk.' con, in the County of Brecon, was for a under an ex.reme lowness of spirits, so . vd to neglect a peat part of business. thinking bathing would be of service to ' concern, be found no relief. He Alta stow, his native place, where his mother live he complained to me how ill he • dejected ; saving, he thought he should . I advi.ed him to take your Cordial Balm rue a five pound east, and his brother that he is now as well as be Ina knew . that it was the Balm of Gah.ad only that mual health and spirits. I am, Sir, your humble Servant. The Cordial Bann of GU,ad is a sovereign . ness. Lowness of Spirits, Dejection of Mind, a of symptoms which attend Nervous Disorders whatever cause proceeding. kiyaterie Complaints gradually go off ous Cordial. •In steams/ of the stontael, structions, it Is a safe, powerful, and ea. first symptoms of its good t Ifects are serenitl The Cordial Balm of Gilead Is sold in Guinea each ; there are also Family Soul. mining the quantity of four smaller bottles. saves W. with the words " Samuel Solumoo, at Ike Stamp. Sold by Matthews and Leigh, No. may be bad of every respectable Medicine Vender in the Kingdurt 111(AI WAItZ%. LUNDCTN BfIIDGE TO-MORItu Morning - 21 ininutet after Afternoon - n l ,utes after TO-MORROW. Sun rises. Sun sets. MOOD fi t is minutes after ' l ISS utlat after agnates um LONDON: Printed and Pubtithed by LEVEL KENT' OI 2: terltury Place. Lambeth, at the STAso,Orrice. No. I, stre,t iltliabatestalsie at the STAR-WIWI. TelSple OAP • 1 - ) m 0 14101 3, Cr EN. IO . • PLACE, N&Aap oir i.:. INS, bane APer, Cateltil4 iber, at Twelve o'clo c k 0 HOLD EST AT E . 'l4 ;-house, vitnate N 0.66 cp with Garden, emi t 111 / be Attic, four Bed a 0 , 04 ', rs and Dressing Re am . owing Rooms, with d Marble Chimneysiv Parloar, Library, 7 1 4 ! IL :asernsut contains, Le c h,. cc. ; Area, whh l i: ;A e ll : B : E t; : in , o atP H f i s eil i e l l•rr o i, Rf b :Pair u S h ßrf . c4ll E,L : .11 :ulars on the PretniZes ; Is e th a Manor of Freehi , ,in ray respectabk ht .* eof a middle sized Ftsli ' sent, is is the Cr rn: c do t had if required. called ceediug Tiventy. ol ,„l: • ren, Peak Hill, near noa„ t of a sabstaittil brick 15.,4 1 . ranary, Barn, Stable, ft h . lot HA. :At 17P. fifty-nisi/m u 40 Meadow or Pasture, 31161 die ition. be bad all that rich mica* 11 trier. addressea to Mr. Ca* . : o :l6'ndoPa N hYr — iniemni l rrt iA lcor6tl(4A L : LA l.dar;stit: : letf l usl; i rtil i ' h rt6 7l. : rol thr 100 e tw: s bc r i ' l3 l ozi ; t2 recommen ded dda S ds,, . ytFd:dwdetwihytealr bieleyndt: wth6iaist steeds "in p r e_e rc i arising from a weak." .ant rds, s in eating or drinking i sbaue :wive, and regurgitated to h. y, they may be taken with* tat 4 by all Medicine Venden in tit Tl RESTORATIVE TOOTH MR. e, and regulitity of Fee. aids the British Fir; bat tm H POWDER would begins • !cat the lustre of their Clams 'eetb are discoloured, et skew t • -this is the more inticasable, s ' to infallible means of it safe in its applicstios,beisi !priori of all ranks, as dean t the colour, or the decayofth • g the Breath sweet *addable> 4- rir proper shape and soma% • host the l'ooth-ache. Noon t forward to public notice, is and the Proprietor has toles • tself Mr. Butler, No. 4, Chelpilt, nail, by Crisp, corner of Slen Greet; Clarke, 360, DM* • and by most Country Medici at 2s 9d. earl. WORM LOZENGSS. 3 and others, who have sable medicine cannot be : s are a disease few children ii t , weaken the organs of digestion, w l bowels, di price the body a n and paleness, stop the • • the most alarming cony • • 'ch. Nor are their effects • , :crating the stomach and bowel; geeing coroplarats, which pre , tient to the most excruciating moll, every &seas.: with wind; asperated by thorn. The astir ion and core, by the above ni e satisfaction of the Public, bfh eadiug characters • 'die Nobs*, r silty, who have witnessed inn (amines, that it is only weir 4 the season when such a wino it :d others, to prevent any owl d and retail, at Ching sad Bath ti Paternoster-row ; Banter, • c ail, by most country vcadisid ti I. r. ioseph Morris, of Chepstow' ad House, near Liverpool Chrpstuw, October 5, On you of the following CA lm of Gilead: • r and Glazier, es! the towed* . eat for a very long time lahwil picks, so much so th at be sriso is business. lie went to Small C errice to trim • but, to his 0 He afterwa rds came to o e his mother and friends, : oar ill he was, and appewed oo se should never be well any :dial Balm of Gilead—he hoolV brother assured me a few dsry , er knew him ; being fully m w " . only that had restored bin" de Servant. losses Mean I is a sovereign remedy for vi• ction of Mind, and the wbole • fervour Disorders in general, liy go off by tk• use of this • ie stotstach, Elatulencies , sad rful, and eficacious remedy. :ts are serenity and ebeetfulani I Is sold in bottles, poi= • atnily Bottles, price Xi 1% sailer bottles, by which the mei Solomon, Liverpool" g i b e ' ls N ledi o. V St e n n Thd de; j'A in t n lst a ;' )ON BRIDGE TO-MORRO! 21 minutes after fO it I iutes site_ CLESIASTICAV- PROMOTIONS. The Rev. George Hatton, D.D. Vicar of Satterton, has been institutes to the Rectory of Algarkirk cunt Fursdyke near Boston. The Rev. Henry Crowe, jun. A. M. was last week instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Buckingham, on the presentation of Thomas Wm. Coke, E'q. Wednesday se'nnight, the Rev. William Williams, A. B. was licensed by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to the Lectureship of St. Aadrews, Plymouth, on the nomination of the Mayor and Com monalty. On the Slit ult. at the Rev. Charles Anson's, Lynn, Norfolk, the I.ady of Edward Anton, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. On Sunday the 6th instant, at Hom Howe, in the County of Hereford, William Money, Esq. in the blat year of kis age. Of a fever, in Holland, Thomas Liggs, of the Royal Navy, and son of Abraham Biggs, Esq. of Waterford Lately, at- Gordon Bank, Berwickshire, George Ridpath, Esq. tan of the late Rev. Woo Ridpath, of Edrome. On the t 24 ult. at Roxley Lodge, sear Esher, Survey, James Grant, Esq. of Redcastle, in Ruse-shire. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 13. Samuel Lawton, of Grappenkall, Cheshire, at eleven, at the Globe Cavern, John-street, Liverpool. Nov. 12. lames Hurdis, late of Seaford, Sussex, apothecary and druggist, at eleven, at Guiluhall, London. Nov. Wt James Bullock, late of Scot's-yard, Bush-lane, London, wine and spirit-merchant, at one, at guildhall. Nov. It. Riiisert Poole, of Prospect-place, St. George's-Fields, Surrey, linen-draper, at one. at Guildhall. Nov. 12. Curwen Gale, of Towar-Hill, London, merchant and instraace•bruker, at one, at Guildhall. N0v.12. Thomas I'eirson and William Sammon, of Ru.sia-row, Milk-street, London, Irish-factors, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 12. 'Thomas IN aghorn, of Romford, Essex, draper and taylor, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. It. John Cole, now or late of Bridgewater, Somersetshire, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 12. Joteph Augustine Victor Gbflle/11, now or late of Albe marle street, Westminster, bookseller, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 10. kkhard Ivory, late of St. Clement, Oxfordshire, uphol. der and cabinet-maker, at one, at the Angel Inn, Oxford. Nuv. 15t. James Hyde and John Chadwick, both of Manchester, dyers, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Nov. it. William Partridge, of Exeter, serge-maker, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. No?. 10. 'Thomas Bale, of the parish of Manchester, cotton-ma nufacturer, at four, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Nov. lib Georg• Davies, of Cranbourn street, J-eictstrr-Fields, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. W.. John Harvey, now or late of Springfield, Essex, brick. Ltyer. at eleven t at Nov. It. James Norcliffe, late of Roltert-temn, parish of &Mall. Yorkshire, clothier, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. No►. 15. Triode Orrver, of Tottenham High Cruss, Middlesex, grocer itml shopkeeper, at twelve, at Guildhall. SALE. MY Aucrt 111