Star. — London, England, 1808-12-20 00:00:00

• _ I do' . . 'Lily INTELLIGENCE. COURT' OF CHANCERY, DEC. 19. LUPTON. AND OTHERS V. WOOD AND OTHERS. The parties in this case were persons concerned in certain lead mines in Yorkshire, contiguous to each other. A considerable time ago the plaintiffs had obtained an Injunction from the Court of Chancery, restraining the defendants from carrying on their ex cavations under a close of land, which the plaintiffs contended belonged to them. The defendants, how ever, soon after applied to the Court 'for a removal of this injunction, on the ground of the great injury they would sustain by their mining operations being stopped ; and consenting that their rights to the pro perty in question should be tried by an action of tro ver, and in the mean time binding themselves to de liver into the plaintiffs a just account of all the lead ore which should be dug from the excavation prior to the trying of the issue between the parties. The issue was accordingly tried at the York Assizes, and a verdict was found for the plaintiffs, declaring that close of land in which one of the mines, called the Little Jug, had been wrought, was the property of the plaintiffs. In these circumstances, the cause was again brought into Court, and it was referred to a Master to enquire what was the value of the lead ore which-the defendants had dug from the ground be longing to the plaintiffs, as distinguished from tlpt which the defendants had dug from the mine of their own in the immediate proximity. The Master ac corsdingly proceeded to an enquiry ; and at last found by his report, that the defendants had made no pro per distinction between the ore which they had dug from their own mine, and that which they had dug from the ground belonging to the plaintiffs ; that they. or their agents, had been guilty of various fraudulent transactions ; and that, in short, it was impossible for him to determine, from the documents produced, to what share of the produce of the mines the plaintiffs were entitled. Various exceptions to this report were taken by the defendants, but the ex ceptions were overruled by the Court. Sir R. ROMILLY this day moved the Court, on the ground of the Master's report, that the produce of both the mines, as well that which belonged to the plaintiffs as that which belonged to the defendants, should be lumped together, and considered as belong ing to his clients, the plaintiffs, till such time as the defer dants were able to spew, to the satisfaction of the Court, what precise share of the produce was drawn from their own mine. Sir A. PIGOTT was heard at considerable length for the defendants ; after which the LORD CIIANCRI: Loa commented at great length on the various trans actions which had taken place in this case, and gave judgment, that, as the defendants, by their twn wrongful act, had made it impossible for the plaintiffs to discover the amount of the ore dug by the defen dants from the mine, which was found to belong to the plaintiffs, se 'the best justice that could be ad ministered in this case was, to oblige the defendants to prove what share of the general mass of ore was extracted from their own mine, the plaintiffs for the present being considered as having a right to the whole. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DECEMBER W. THOMPSON V. CUMMING. Mr. PARK stated, that this was an action for board and lodging, and various other accommodations fur nished by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, Mr. David Cumming, a gentleman of a very large fortune. He was indeed rather surprised to find Mr. Cumming had any appetite for appearing before his Lordship again, as he had been before in Court, defending a claim of a similar nature from another quarter. Al though Mr. Cumming was possessed of a large in come, and kept his carriage, yet his niggardly dispo sition was such as to make him like well to live en.' tirely upon Ifs friends, wherever an opportunity offered, without at all making them any recompence for the favours received. Such was his conduct upon the former occasion, and it would be found to be of a similar nature upon the presert. His Client, Mr. Adam Thompson, was a Clerk in the Navy Pay office, and at the period in question enjoyed only ! 2001. subject to the Income Tax. He would leave it to the Jury to judge whether Mr. Thompson, with this limited income of 1801. a-year, could afford to entertain the Defendant, his servants, horses, and friends, and theservantsof his friends, withmeat,drink, and' other accommodations. To please this Mr. Cumming, Mr. Thompson took an expensive house, for which he paid the rent and taxes, and also paid I for a stable and coach-house for him. With respect to the board and lodging, he should call several wit nesses, to shew how Mr. Cumming and his friends were entertained for the space of ten months, together with a nephew of his, who lived with him for several months.' All this surely could not be denominated a , mere visit, made by one friend to another. He could prove these facts incontestibly ; but at the same time he might mention, that he had several letters from Mr. Cumming. when in the country, to the Plaintiff, In which he denies ever having authorised him to take a coach-house for him, and in' which he sets off, against any claims he might have against him, vari ous presents he had sent to Mr. Thompson upon for mer occasions, such as a goose and two fowls, &c. Lord ELLENROROUGH observed, that if the Defen dant was intending to make such a set-off from the claim of the Plaintiff, the matter would become a do mestic account, and ought therefore to be brought befoie a domestic tribunal. Mr. PARK answered, that the question had already been submitted to arbitration, and a decision given against Mr. Cumming, with which he had not chosen to comply. Lord ELLENROROUGH then observed, that the best mode would be to submit it to arbitration under a rule of Court. Mr. PARK intimated, that he was perfectly ready to accede to his Lordship's wishes. Mr. GARROW, after some hesitation, said, that it was against the positive orders of his client, Mr. Cum-• ming, to agree to any reference ; but he could not help thinking it would be wasting his Lordship's time to try such a cause ; and, therefore, would take upon hinuelf,to agree to what was proposed. A verdict was accordingly given in favour of the Plaintiff, subject to a reference to arbitration ruder a Rale of Court. ;LETM. I sth • fit ELACESET V. POWSiLL. This was an action •to recover the amount of da mage sustained by a vessel called3he Mentor. being run down by the Defendant's vessel, called the Dick,, while on their way to this country, from Tortola. The Captain of the Mentor deposed, that upon the 3d of Jane, at twelve at night, he perceived a squall coming on, upon which he hove ti:s vessel to, and reefed two of his sails ; whilst his men were reefing, the main-top-sail, some of them cried out, " Here is a vessel will be aboard of us." He immediately or dered them all down, took up a speaking trum pet, and began to hail the vessel, which was then, about 200 yards distant. She was then coming before the wind, and On such an improper course, that had she continued so, she would have gone to the West Indies, instead of coming to England. At this time the Mentor was wholly unnavigable, while the Dick was coming with a-great deal more sail than what was prudent under the circumstances of the weather. had then his usual and regular lights out, and they', might have heard his voice had they been more upon their guard at the helm, so as to prevent the accident which followed. The Dick, however, not alterink her course, came plump against the Ment or wit h great violence, carrying away her bowsprit, and run ning the ship against another ship in the fleet, called the Berwick, of London. Immediately after, the accident, he was surprised, on looking round him, to find a stranger on board with his face all bloody. Upon asking his name, he was answered, " I am the Captain of-the Dick." He then,asked him whatbrought him there ? and the stranger answered, he did not know. The witness, upon this, remarked to him, l that in whatever way he had come on board, it was sorely a strange way of visiting him in a gale of wind. Being apprehensive the vessel would, go , down, the Witness ordered all hands to work ; but notwith standing his orders, he was astonished to see another person standing idle upon the deck, and called out, " why is that lazy lubber not exerting himself?". He then went up to him, and asked him who he was ? and why he was not assisting ? conceiving, at that time, that he belonged to his own ship. This other stranger, however, turned out to belong to the Dick. The Dick was managed in an unseatnan-like manner. The Master of the Dick went overboard, and the Concussion was so great, as to shove these two unwel come visitors on board the Mentor. The Captain of the Dick, when he had recolrered, told the Witness he had never been Captain of a vessel before. This story was confirmed, and also the amount of the damage proved by the testimony of others. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the ownCrs of the Dick, said, that if they had had all their crew here, he had no doubt they would tell different to the Dick having been under . ing the course she did, in order vessel. The expence, however. till the trial should come on, , the amount of damages the Jury upon this occasion.—Verdict for DECEMBER 1.. Lord Eurtraoenuox has intima\ sitting in the Christmas week, the lift of causes, and, conseqt coming into Court again before LEDGER V. MILL, This was an action of assat connected together in trade, an, specting their accounts, they ment to two friends. This ova: a third individual was selected dication. At the last meeting before the parties attended, and salute most gross and indecent epithets. dant struck the plaintiff, by givii wards denominated, a smart fact was, that the plaintiff got a Mac , vented from attending nis bust a very silly one, and the condo._ respect to the language they used fuL—Verdict for the Plaintiff—llama; 54n. od. to Ms 4c!. COURT OF COMMON GOLD11)1ID FAHQUH, This was an action against exchange. The bill was drawn your of the defendant, upon a I able a certain number of days defendant indorsed to the plait ing the bill direct io Oporto, Hamburgh, from whence, aft time, it got to Oporto, and the day of payment arrived, the session of Portugal, and had payment of bills in favour of acceptor in consequence refused was protested and sent back under these circumstances, th( recover from the defendant. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN defended —first, because due diligence present the bill for acceptan( cause an intimation was writ I upon another person there named case the regular acceptor refs - complied with. Sir J. MANSFIELD observed, stood it to be legally necessary sons who would take them ui to the not presenting in due was an established principle i payable after sight, a discretion holders as to the time of present' Verdict for the Plaintiff—J' A Court Martial was help mouth, on Thomas Hughes, ty's ship his, for mutiny. I ceive 300 lashes.—Rear-Admiral A duel was to have taken ing, on Finchley Common, _ of the names of ARBoT and quence of a dispute at the Thursday night. The partii tlemen, and a Lady gave information ing event to the Police. Mr. on the ground, was detained, keep the peace. A few days since the landlady public-house, in Southwark, in the to dinner, was seized with diately. I t) • At Gaftworl Itairenexi, 3: H E Zword . oe 46004. ere. sure, 600 acres iron of ' RETURN _ . hood Ship as tees Wh eat 725 /Gs to 800 Boilers ,1 to j4os Fine 82. to 98s Suffolk* -746 a Superfine 13g, to 90$ dm' Ilene • 52i to 74 6 Superfine Fine White 99.5 to 96s Beans, new 69s to 67s Rye 521 to 648 Ditto, old 00s to 824 Barley 94s to 44$ Ticks, new 505 to 571 00* to 774 Fine 00s to 46s Ditto, oid Malt 78s to 861 Oats 351 0s to 4Ss 4 White Pease 100. to 115$ Poland* 44s to 47s Rape Seed 481. to 631. per Lain. Fine Flour 80s to IS. par Sack. Oil Cake at the Mill 181. p erthousand. I Carraway 45s Od to 48s 01 pm Cwt. Coriander 144 od to 16s. 041 cato. Red Clover 40s. 051 to 190. Od ditto. White ditto 50s od to 112 s ditto. Trefoil so od to 60e Od ditto. Rye Grass 24s od to 36.5 od ditto. White Mustard Seed les od to 145 Od. per BusheL Brown ditto 198 od to 171 oit. ditto. '.. OI4OMON'S GUIDE TO theaertino : sene E snfr A toe.f, l ;:et c: atbi3m4tetritzt Turnip - -12 s 04 to 16. Od. ditto. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. December 17. Average Price of Corn In England and WINN MAIM returns n ia mp tain tom ing s, , m a od T e rat of t t is r e eat o m n e t a h t e soa V nann e dGd eereai ketryemousendag D nie : l eas :lnt,hina;e c d rk twham. wit : SS. cap d ending the 10th of December , 1608. • . . Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oast. I t a l ia; Pease. belopniont athe . d! rscnonea rd A e vectio r de l viner ea cnee l st ti oor o sß n y s mainti t th o openaroper y m o s n an ng trd p s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I $. 41. I s. d. I s. d. 89 9 57 4 145413391 66 3 I 66 9 I The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made , t r ue ; In the week ending the 14th day of December is 491.9,1 d. per cwt. with Lastly , s ou tmer s A dd ress to Ena bo y y PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. i WilITECII 5 fl os Le . to 61. Oa a or nd ar soli e in tarT dan v g ice er , o n f ow ruin to i:g co th m e m ir on comit n a g t s i t he r s, ut bza kansit ' Sr. James's. Hay 51. 65. to 81. Os. Hay Straw 11. 10s. to 11. 165. Clover 61. 6a. to 71. 74 the danger of such habit, both to the soul, the mind andtheS o d, Straw 11. 12& to 11. 198 and advising an early abhorrence of the melancholy m a i , ' PRIOR OF HAY AND STRAW IN Slvlrl'Hfik.LD. well as speedy application for the means of restoration. ' 4 Meadow Hay 61. 6s. to Cl. Os. Clover 61. 6s to 71. 7s. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, and aft haot•-• New ditto 51. ss. to 5L 17s. New do. Si. Os to OL Oa . Straw - it. lis. to 11. 135. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. !SAGE. POCKETS. Kent Sl. 10s. to 41. 121. Kent 41. Os. to 51. Ills East Kent 01.-s. East Kest • 01. Si - Sussex 31. Os. to 41. Os. Sasser St 104. to 41. 6s SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dresmsta 19. To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od. Veal ss. od. to et. ed Mutton 4.. 6d. to 55. Bd. Pork 4s. ed. to 6s. Od HEAD Or CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 2750-Sheep, 12,500. Calves, 280-Pigs, SOO. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. . Perstone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 35. Od. to is. Bd. Veal 4.. Od. to 6.. Od Mutton Ss. Od. to 4.. Bd. Pork 41s. Bd. to 6s. Od COAL MARKET, December 19. Ships at Market Ships sold 43 Newcastle Coals 23 tertplati Tlatl about 140 Us about I Me convenient Glebe -- , ta - buiidints about 411 Acres of Glebe Land, in that part of the Farina v;h 4 is subject to pay Rectorial Tithes to the Vicar. .The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of shrop*fr e ,„,,. silt miles from a considerable market 'lawn, with good eac h the same, andfrom whence there is a Mall•coach to Looks. - For further particulars enquire of Messrs. Graham, Ki n d„* . and Dcunrille, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, Lond on ; Meer% 84,t and Chapman, Surveyors, Middle Temple, Lo o 4 oo Staaten, Auctioneer, Hitchin, Herts. CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL. MR. PERRY, Surgeon, of Southamptritimn i • Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAIVLS's SOLVENT, a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL la BLADDER or IUDNEYS, acqintints the public, thet he huh some year devoted his whole professional attention to the Diseases. He may be consulted at his own house, on Nficatteli and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in battle! of kid, us. and IL 4a Stamps included, two of which last atm tali correct the calculous diathesis in the habit, and there* pi t 1 1 the concretion of Stone in persons of a sedentary life. YIN; cent and remarkable cure of a friend of Mr. Whittle, Mao% in the confirmed Stone, is another instance among vast win of the efficacy of this remdy. Sold also at Bacon . and Co 'a, No. 150, Oxford-drat, age Bolton's, front of tke Royal Exchange. The Author's Lista Lion of the Stonsaim•Gravei," Ninth Edition, price isi6d taining many exunieedinery Cases, some of perfect recovery, e a after the operation 1. 4 been resolved on, may be had at shit Booksellers. - 1 1 / 2 Lwow+ oblitarsvot RETURN of WHEAT In btailt4apel loclittling the sth of December to the loth of Dm Tot# 9159, aC glriinge 90s. 5d.-Is. higher than - WI MIEN " • A RETURN Olt FLOUR, •'''o From th e Sil of December to the 9th ot Deeetatillgir? Total 34,294 auks—Avera ge tits. 70. as. 441. higher than last return. . 4016106 4 * RETURN PRICE et GRAIN on boot Ship ma tee. 1 to kfels . _ SALE BY IitICTIOW 1 • 1 I 1 • • I I • grilittlAßLE ATI V ITO*SON.—.SHROPfinutg . • • • By Mr. WANTON, irraway's Coffee-house, Loudon, in the begin n i t: Twat, unless previmuly disposed of by Priv•tte e 4atn ,;: f a IE ADVQWSON, or Perpetual of D_ wweatinn 4c4x4creb to ec a sal inci uslg osed e V ian lCAltA d, of v G bi lit ch . a k• t a:i4 9oo elt "' 900 acres Meadow, and 1500 acres Arable. Al so , A if about WOO Acres, arbicb, upon an Inclosure, no w m i on , will add much to the value of this props tl. eVicarage is endowed with the Rectorial Tithes, m oat — rl s_ i24loAcres of thh above Lands, of which 6`..'0 are ta ti. s Meadow , and 460 in Pasture. The present lncu.C.7 side6o years of age. e Vicarage House is a modern and substantial buil l ib uirti Meat Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, and about tts A rreso Lattd. Also a small Farm House and Ont•buildim s _ . . . d all their crew nere, 43 Newcastle s..oan ..., •••,.• .e...• -- --- - - Al A different story as 5 Sunderland • 5 51$. Od. t. 555 Od. ' IMPORTANT DISCOVERY the necessity of keep- I Cinders 1 365. Od. 0 E Advantage the • Public must always &vitt COUNTRY MARKETS. der to avoid another T H E regularly .a- ail professional men direnieg dna PRICES GC GRAIN AT TRI FOLLOWING MARLITI. T, of keeping the men BASINGSTOKIL-Wheat 805 Od tie 100$ Od per Quarter, exclusively their studies to one spa** of malady was nevem , r clearly demonstrated . than . by the unexampled ;eons iiiidikai . ' , would have exceeded B ar l e y 48s Od to SOs Od 1 Beans 651 Od to 76. Od ROl Od to 668 Od totendedtbe adminuoiration titlark new remedy, and the orsae .i r y could possibly award Oats 34s Od to 405 Od Pease ''' dinary aim it has performed, For a long series of yore/ kin . v r the Plaintiff 861. 14s. Bread 23 Od per gallon. Cuss's and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty'ssetvise,im a Hzettre.-Wheat e 72s 04 to 1135 Od per Qr. 'made the Venereal Disease the particular object ef their hind - 19. Barley 345 Od to 47$ Oel Benno Oa Od to 72s Od gation, and are happy in having discoyeredu mnikikainefle I 1 timated his ihtention of 1 Oats 225 Od to 44s Od Pease • s alts Od to 611 e Od mercury in the cure of that complaint; it Is suificisnt to there 1 in order to get through Bread 2s. 3 . per gallon. that the effects of this remedy are &menially oppeeloooka D MAtexantee.-Wheat 86 9 Od to 1144 011 yard, . luently, to prevent his of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every enteeef Barley 42s Od to 471 Od I Beans 63. Od to 845 Od the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does :or in th/Inst an e Hilary Term. Oats 365 Od to 485 Od Pease -s Od to 65s Od Injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enoiatiedernleit ILLER. Bread 2s. 4d. per gallon. in alt its natural functions, promotes appedte, inihalimaii• ault. The parties are Nevreuxe.-Wheat 70s Od to 109$ Od per Qr. getnion t thus instead of reducing a strong sof sigenenpaeitio and having differed re- Barley 29s oa to 48s 6d Pease 3 7s Od to 63a Od non to the frightful condition that mercury dites,ntstes* 1 Oats 30s Od to 445 Od Beans 62s Od Li tae Od submitted the adjust- 8read....... ........ 2s 014 per gallon. serves that constitution in its primitive Mato, but resters tank and debilitated one to it, natural strength and vigour. Number• as not satisfactory, and READING.-Wheat 103. Od to 112 s Od per Quarter. l e ss Instances are on recent record of the superior efficurf til a Ito make a final adju- - New Wheat 115 s. to 107 s. per quarter. medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a Waal $1 before the umpire both Barle y 444 Od to 481 64 1 Beans 625 Od to 65s us corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from anal i Oats 261 Gd to 41s 6d Pease 00s 9d to 62.1 eel 'nsidiess red each other with the Bread 2 1 . 4 d . per gallon. of conjugal or illicit pleesuin, or from the more i , dull ?A not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both ass i eta. At last the defer- Orroan.-Assize of Bread. The peck loaf, household, 1711). In a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy inky i ving him what he after- 6 ounces, to be sold for es. 84. the half-peck, and quark= in the facer. The consequence same proportion, &orders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, then a none more afflicting than that distressing uate of debility stsl I „.. . . dack eye, and was pre- Campden Fair, ,on Monday se'nnigitt , was attended by all the ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; t - 1' siness. The dispute was respec table Gentlemen Graziers in the neighbourhood: there unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed as to to sed a i [Oct of the parties with show of fine fat cows and sheep, which went o ff Ilef, until he . is reduced . to tuck a state o f be ess a _ p t was an excellent readily at advanced prices, the buyers being numerous. life oppressive. To such persons it must a cons gTO Bed extremely disgrace- Chichester beast market, on Wednesday, produeed some rimep --llama CS R2O. tion to kaow , that they may now, by a new Infallible .- • u t beef , and which (being the last before Christmas) was brisk of • sale, at an advance of price since last day, Si. 3d. and even ss. sal. I strong, manly and vigorous coast' treatment, b e ' restored r . ed to that grea test .tu of . all human tic •• per stone be given-Prime Murton reaches 55.-Pork ss. 3d.- n all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever . PLEAS, DEC. 19. Wheat 21 to 221. per load-Earley 42 to 475. per quarter.-Peas as we ll as is every speck" of Yoneteal. infection , . Meiir t ith ARQURAR. Is. per bushel.-Potatoes 7s. per sack-Hay 4L 15s to 5L per ton and Co. may be consulted by patients ot either sex t_ . greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, : the indorser of a bill of , . ARTH. Garden. • Patients in the country, describing the • • . Wn at Aberdeen, in fa- Saturday evening, In Baker-street, the Lady of Capt. Bathurst, their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Banknote, , a house at Oporto, pay- of the Royal Navy, of a son. have the necessary medicine and advice sent so arty part of '. kingdom. N 0 .107, HattocGogg s after sight, and the. MARRIED. $ 1 intiff. Saturday morning, at St. Michael Bassishaw, Henry Wood - ~ Instead of send- BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS P P T -12 , 1 ' 1 1, the plaintiff sent it to • thorpe , of Guildhall, to Miss M. A. Smith, only daughter of • tfter the lapse of some 1 Mr. :. T..omas Smith, of Shoreditch. T . EAKE's Genuine PILLS, sb justly hit* 11 to Miss Hope, young est I was accepted. Before D. Grant, Esq. of the Ordnance 0 fice ' ' - tb Venereal D' tl arc without - ' *4 .11-4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree did • daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Hope, of the Royal Ar- of eIIeaSSI, le Scurvy, • , the French bad got pos. , tinenf. restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious. sate, • . jot Iby edict prohibited the By special licence, Hugh Cathcart, Esq. heir of Sir Andrew • nor. One small tasteless' Pill Is a dose, its operatic . _ British subjects.' The L Cathcart, Bart. to Caro li ne, eldest daughter of Con. Heatly, Esq. table, s l ai s ul d requiring no particular attention. • , ..... eg i cti A ys they generally cure those cruel /I sad to pay, and the bill i Wednesday sennigh eb t, le C d ap e Lain Hicks ih of the sle.op Two Sisters , l daughter la Ir. Prie s t , of the nion, where n they fail in that time of perfectly restodathr o6l 1 to the .Plaintiff, who, of the' P th a e ds !'' dent has the happy assurance that he or she it okshs !P s , sought himself entitled to Lately, Captain Hollinworth, of his Majesty's skip Minstrel, ,so restored, let the degree of malignancy tie even " ot d to S i van ' sea.. I to Miss Jackson, daughter a Mr. JOckson, Master Attendant of It is an eseellincy pecular to them Alb. fle. . 4 . fended upon two grounds , • the complaining part, and enter into contest with.* ... _ matter, which . they speedily dislodge at e aseL, , 41 .114 wd0 . 1 Plymouth Dock-yard. ce had not' been used to Lately, at Churchill, Somersetahlre, the Rev. William Janos, , . nce'; and, secondly, be. of Monksilver, formerly of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Ann, red by eSPerlenee to be a preserver or youngest daughter of the late G. Poole, Esq. of Stogumber. ritten on the bill to call I , rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and 611 • I short, in the Patentee has this estraordioary obliging ° I . I • DIED. that whatever he promised himicirfroin i gi t e c i s a n W named for payment, in i Saturday, at Bath, the Rcv. S. Abraham, of Creech, in the fulfil and„czoeed, as though fused to pay, had not been , county of Somerset. biped These pm. are snost=srlplate' ha All6 olo i Lately, at Hytke, Captain Jounes Irwin, of the Royal Navy, 1 1, Masters and Captains of ,S.liks: the *ere so, for tint '. ed, that he never under- brother to Captain John Irvin, of his Majesty's ship Puissant, (Ikeep good ha all climates any length of' tlnts;and de ' try to present bills to per _ , and lately agent for transports MA, expediti on " G°rrenboilL I ilra bosen'tase tat of beer 40 . yesses, itth 'basalt up upon honour •; and as 1 1 Thursday evening, Master Wm. Powell Madden, secoinlies* 1 thanaiselvea, end honour to *elf enther t $Ol Y', . La i r , ,of Captain Madden, of Porismoutii. . , 'last eight years they have radically curd up erl time for acceptince, it i Tuesday last, onboard his ship in Carrick Asses, Capt. Adrift- woos, manyof whom bad bed difehined. tress . . .... that with respect to bills . son, of the Lydia from London, boand to Malta. 1 salivation had been frequently repeated, and all it k A r. etion was allowed to the unday se'nnight, at Alresford, after a short illness, Geoqp, madkuse of with Out effect. • • • Too a ds 'll , Cathisy, Esq. Adjutant of the Habipshieelfeowianry-Caaley. t' ' Prepaid end Sold by the sole PrOptietor esenting themne lk Lately, at Vienna, Mad. Rouse, an actress .- Upwards of , Member of theoyalCe4egirof &agleam in 14 . 4•141/I° . -Damages ‘705. gentlemen's carriages, and 10,000 persons, joined the funeral pr* . No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will g ive advi• „. --- cession. . . '"; -: " 44.4 .... _ . f lee, rat persons taking these Pills , end wW =mei • , At Pentanes, Mr. W. ReDenoatebta.nyeenprippiesan tree rers, If pom-paid, an do same tinas, 4i/seeming i O. Id, on Saturday, at Potts- Ireland , ed 7 ac 1 • slsost inviolable - secrecy, no eat . name or case In : !s, a marine, of his Majes-1 On the '7th of October tut, at Bas tag, hissidayha inetitiOnek lost it their *wilt:articular request. by die He was sentenced to re- i 94th year of his age, Dr., John Rooke, surgeon isliOng the course otatorstbala 40 r *mug b e fie . dmiral OTWAY, President. son of Mr. Tbos. Rooke; bte of the Talt Inn, eta 4 ,ductlog of an extensive sale ..f the above . At Paisley, on the 21st alt: she Rev. Mr. Idatr4o - 4ka idislng s therefroin. it -place on Saturday morn- the 73d year of his age. He WO minister ottbs Amidst* Bull; •; - Tkr Ole also midi by NO oPPolotwi t i lit tie . - I , between two Gentlemen gher Congregation itif Paisley fir upwards of thirty r ears , bat lid " 35. St. Misses-street, Pall-mall,. the Toy-84R) '•. .I and WistsGaovE, in conse- ! resigned his charge several ' years before his aggeng. • fotrisehitsti Mr. Dlitiosoonefo, 7 lfo. Y, Fish -• • On the 28th of April, at $ Bengal, in his 25th opposite the MoponenkuppoitryourPresarsia.Mlnt .014 se Haymarket Theatre on . year, Henry Townley l‘heedess,' ' plaids, Zilbh of town in England ds,kin Be e 2 vies are Mercantile Gen- I Mymunsing, eldest son of Mr. eau, late of Chichi:Om- • wkhdtfriordtbdh l adetions, sOf fMill %formation of the approach.: I Thursday bit, of an apoplectic fit, Miss Mkhell. sa tit:r of cure thernselvss with ease and stia*, . ,_; ' wk .. b s dr. ARDOT, who was found ., Thrum Mr*" Esq. - el Chapel-house, Truro, of N.B. Every Box esklibasesbasnsfo i s wil e° ,M Commodore Michell. ' r ix.vlighti.%47lroahe Comtn==aliti ed, and held in. sureties to On the sth WU= at Mmjel t, . OR, after an illness of only four faiSIX days, Miss Emma kisp, isigghter of Dre:' W th at 4440soriolf ' ndlady of the Horselydown I place. ii . :.. c . . 1 -• -1 ••' :,! a rr !di • ' •-- .- . • - k, in the act of sitting down . . . 1 'UGH WATIER AT LONDON .._ - . _ _ -.- BRIDGE TibillOVi. 10.9).Pr i r, Noe sestsbagairbyzb - ' • ior 1 a fit, and expired WM& 1 . •Monsing - -40 =intim ;4 i terbury Place, Lamas* at tits Sratt-OSSSIrg, Masora - - 0 minutes after -',.''''-'. - 4 I street, Polikibed oho at the SrAzArfict, • _ . . co La& Mbel Ter of•si Os C a 'I Sc