The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-24 00:00:00

LAW INTRI.LIGENCK. COURT OF CHANCERY. Anin.2l. The Lord Chancellor was prevented, by indisposi tion, from attending tb. Court this morning. V/11.-CHANCRI LOB'S COURT, Annan lunation tr. Mr. /Int. stated that edits rase originated in a bill, bled by the Plaintiff on the 21.1 s of May, 1815, to rnrepel the Defendant to pren•m a contract. entered loin by her nn the 28th of September, 1813. In 1813, the Plaintiff had agreed to sell to the Defend. ant a freeltnid estate, of 58 acres, 12 perches, lying 11•11 Watford, fru the sum of 48501. ; in the covenants of which egreoseent, it was atipelated that the De. ferriant they'd pay one half the money immediately, and that the other half was to remain as a mortgage on the prs petty. The Defendant entered into pos. sesainn in January, 1814, and continued from that time to occupy II e premises; during which Interval, she committed urines acts of ownership, each es cutting down trove, ploughing pastern and meadow erecting several buildings, &c. She refused, however, to perform the contract, notwithstanding warbles abstracts of the title bad been given to her, alleging that no auficient title had been made out by Ike Plaintiff. In ate origins% agreement, it was stated ibis the sons of 21. 84. was paid 'eery your in lien of assail *Amend one of the reasons for refusal, adduced by the Defendant, was, that since that time a demand for tithes was now ma de by the Clergymen. Ile contended that she was boned to pay the amount of the purchase money, as .be had, by these various acts of waste, accepted the ownership of the estate. The ploegklng of pastors land to the amount of 20 Beres in an small a farm was certainly a waste, as was the felling of the trees, and the erection of baild. The VICII•CMANCIELLOR engoind io what county the estate was skeet,, as, according to the practice of some counties, such lands (night be ploagbed, af ter keying continued 10 sr 12 years io a slate of pas. Wage? Mr. Dug replied. that it lay its Northamptonshire. The Defendant always declined to pay the money, yet why bad she performed acts which completely I proved she bad accepted the ownership of the pro. putt,. . . . The VICE CllANCtl.tOlt wished to know if the prevent orcepsncy was net possession by consent.— The arts could net be addeced es acts compelling the Defendent to retain the estate, if they were done with ILe privity and consent of the Plaintiff. Mr. /la u-r, for the Defendant, said, that the car. er.pandelice tarried on between the Plaintiff's agent for 111. %aloof the ptnperty and the Defendant, peeved that tie felling of the limber was done by his consent. The boi:dings sere certah,ly not an injury to the pryn.kes. Since the ruts of the case were published, the Clergyman bed sued for the tither, which, sc. cording to the agreement with the Plaintiff, were each year paid by the sum of SI. Bs. Verities abstracts, it was tele, were gieru by the Defendant, bet not one of them was satisfactory. The Defendant woe willing to pay dissonant of the perches. w!‘en a good title was given le bet. With 'septet to the ploughing of the posture lend, it could be proved that the Pleinttff was privy end consented to It. The Vict-CHAncst.t.un considered 't essential to the jesiice of the caw, thus it should be sent to the Master for an enquiry respecting the acts of owner. ship committed by the Defendant; and whether the l'lsintiff had either consented to such acts before their performance, or subsequently, with liberty also to the Master, to stele any special circles- MOM. Mr. BILL enquired whether the Defendant noalst not to be obliged to pay the stoma of the money ban Coort ? Tho litcx-Cwincrt.t.on was of opinion, that It was contrary to the usual form to make such an order without a motion to that wises*. Mr. Bast. then mid, that M woold afterwards ap. ply to the Cosa by motion. COURT OF KING'S BKNCII. Aram W. HUNTER V. NIT. In this case, s role had been obteieed fee a 1110111 trial, ender the following circumstances:—The De. fendant had c►artered a ship beloogiug to the Male tiff. The vessel in the charter-party was described' as of the bertheo of 261 tons, or there sheet. She was to take a cargo not, and te retu►n wit► a cargo of oreffes and Ingisood, •hich the Defendant en. Mid to put on board, and the Plaintiff to take a fall and complete cargo. The vessel returned with a lading of 461 tons of coffee and logwood; but it,ap. peared she would with the greatest convenience have taken in 400 teas of these ankles; sad the Plaintiff now insisted, that he was entitled to freight for test amount. The Defendant resisted pat meat for mete than 461 tone, on the grounds of the description of the vessel, as set forth in the ebsrter•party. The ligation for the consideration of the Coen was, %Wier, coder the terms of the charter-piny, near ly, " roll and complete erten," the Plaintiff was not bound to receive, sad the DefindAnt to put on board, or pay freight for es rainy tons as the vessel could with safety and convenience carry. • The COURT, after hearing arguments on bath sides, decided in f f the Plaintiff. Here was sea imputation of fraud on the part of the Plaintiff.— The burthen of the vessel was deseribed in the char ter.party by measurement. The number of toss she would take on board depended entirely en the speci• 6c gravity and busk of the rnmtundily, and could never be aceerately ascertained by the berthas of the vessel. The Defendant had an opportunity of seeing the yeti', in question Nevinss to her quitting the ref of London, end must have known that she would receive more then YG I tons of coffee and log. wood, though she would lint have received that quo. lily of light commodity. Ile engaged to pet a fell and complete cargo on board. It now appeared, she would have conveniently received 400 tons, sod for that •mount the Plaintiff was entitled to freight. Verdict for this Plaintiff—Damages, as laid in the declaration, 9181. 18s. SERIRANTS 1 1 01•IIALL. Aram ft. PRY AND HUNTER. Ito loss on action tiled Wore the Chief Joarter at C .dhall, Landon', In water a sum of 9181. for fr• Wart of a car' of lev9od aut! eoliee, frcm the West Indies to London. on board • vessel of 400 tons berths., of which the riolailif tree owner. The vessel was chortered by the Defendant, for a fell cargo homewards; bet she was described in the charter.porty as a ship of 261 tons harshen. It was contended at the trial for the Plaintiff, that the ship was competent to bring home • cargo of 400 tons, and hi. engagement was fora foil freight ; whereas that which he received was only 261 tons, a•d these fore he brought his action to recover for • fell cargo; and • verdict was taken for the Defendant, subject to a cove to be argued before all the Jodie& Mr. FRED•atca Psmoca this Joy showed coon for the Defendant, why the Verdict (night to be sot aside or entered for the Defendant. The Court. however, were of opinion, that the definition of the ship's harshen in the eharter.porty. in this use, was of no importance. The tonnage of vessels •ere generally competed by messoretneot ; and although in that way, this ship might' not be 'deviate to a larger freight than 261 tuns of light goods; yet it appeared, she was able to carry WO tons of the kind of goods she brought hose, being of greater specific gravity. rho charter was for a full nrgo, which the Captain was ready to bring home. Bet if the Defendant's orients at the foreign pert failed In furnish Ike fall freight, the Plaiatiff might not In lose the onstage of his eagagemeal.— The verdict for the Plaintiff was therefore coeiroved. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. --~- James &earning. who is about eight years old, was indicted for hosing stolen a waistcoat which ►egg to dry on a line in a yard. T►e Prisoner was seen in she yard, bet how ►e tot into it without having climbed or been lifted weer t►e wall, nobody could tell ; he bard the waistcoat my snugly ender his pin -afore, and ea being gees tioued„ wooed wholly enconscinas of eny He told a pitiful tale about his amber's death, every word of which ass false. The olker she was applied to en the occasion, sold, that the boy's mother had assured the Monis. trate before whew the examination was bold, that her son •as devoted to thieving from the moment he was able to walk, and that she had laboured incessantly to current the propensity. lie, however, contiested the praetice,sed avoided every body alto shooed a• inclination to serve him. The little wretch acknowledged that lie bad ran ' away from all who offered him protectloa, and that he pitied a livelihood by thieving aloof. lie was, be said, is the habit ageing ea with • man named Williams, every evening, for the purpose of seeing what was to he degassing/ the mashawomee, and was portico. lady regeged on Fridays in plundering that class, who wars always busy in getting their washing op at the end of the week. It was the costae with him he said, to get Williams to left him ever the walls, from which he found it no difficult matter to get hold of the lines across she yards, sod strip them of the linen. which he and Williams weed to the best ed al new. Upon oakum enquiry at the piece where the boy said be and Williams lodged, the officer friend that there was no such person es the latter, and that the formatted not Been seen with soy companion. . The Jury found hist frilly, and be was sentenced to be congaed three sleuths, and well dogged in pi atm. He was *either sleeted at bearisg the verdict nor the sentence, and walked hoes the bar quite so concerned. tHE STATESMAN: ROBBERIES, OFFENCES, 4c. FORIMT ROSitgllM—Several robberies bate been committed within the last few days, by a gang, who, according to information, frequent the western port of Windsor Forest. The first attack ws median a Gentleman in the neighbourhood of White Waltham, by two follows armed with bludgeoos, who robbed him of a valoablo gold watch and sppendages, and his money. Tbs nest morning Mr. Wise was robbed by three fellows, armed in a similar manner, st the verge of Maidenhead Thicket; but hand-bills of these robberies having been circulated through Read. log, Maidenhead, &c. tho robbers transferred tb►ir depredations more to the eastward, and Mr. Honey. wood, of Thorpe, was stopped in his ehal'e by Arno fellows armed with bludgeons, on the °shiners's road, near Ascot Rare-coarse, on Monday evening, at desk. The robbers got 37t. In notes and money, tied Mr. lioneywood's hands, let the horse loose, and made off towards !Patchett's-lane. These are the men answering the description of those who Co.. milted the ether Iwo robberies; and a fourth was committed between Choblism and Chit/Ise'', on Wed. nesdsy night, on a Gentleman of the name of (Utley, 1 1 who having no more then a trifle of silver about him, l/hey threw him down sod 11l used him. Thore were four concerned in this last robbery. Two of them, it ferried not, bed rented a hovel lately on the Forest, ond kept a bereft and cart, which they deserted last week. CAUTION TO lioustsezeewa.—Fo► 901111. lime peel • telldark lookiegmanhasbeengoingeboutKingsland. read, ander the pretence of begging ; at one bens• in parlicelar he went three times in °wedgy, knocking at the door, and asking for the mistress of the house, saying he would not go sway whimst something was given him. A few days beck he knocked at the door of another house In the some place, pushed his way into the passsge, end refitted to go net till th►y give him some money ; the muster of the hoes•, who fortunately was et home, came out of the par. lour to him, and was obliged to tern hies out of the house by force. A match for a romp end dozen and 20 guinees was was made at the Mitte Cofree-howie, New iogivo.Noo, • few evenings since, by a young gentleman of the name of Loft, thathe *wild petioles 10 miles within an hour.ss ithits seven days. be started to totbe match on the Epsom road early en Ftiday morning. lie did the 6t st two miles he 11 minutes and Ithecnotis,and per. formed half the distance in 29 minutes end 35 seconds. Ile was wisely sic minutes doing the sixth milt. bet iu each succeeding mile lime would not sys;t upon bis speed, ■nd he resloed. dead best, after doing eight miles in 50 minutes and 21 seconds. Two In one on time before starting, end five to foes un the men at the five miles. F►iby su'unigh►r S young sruas* ► I pisscrier on • !hoard the Robert Burns steem.boat, which left Glasgow at ten o'clock in the forenoon for Grommet , after paying her fare a little below Deinbarten Castle, soddenly threw aside her erehrella and shawl, sad rushing to the side of the boat near the bow, stepped from the upper deck upon the side railing, and with s violent leap plentied into the sea ; the engine was immediately stepped, the boot pet about, and Owl small beat lowered into the water, but eve all this was effected, she had seek to rise no more. Ike was etterly unknown to any person in the beat. An Ineolooltine Inlet en Friday. at lie flate-bease, an the ilareptearl-reed. bele., T. &cumin*. Esq. Coro ter, nos she body of !armee Nlicbannor ha woo• boiled toy the mist " his rail ping ever his bedr. Moroi private in she Ist Reipbein of Oss.d.. *deposed, that about two &dm k nn Teesday alleclownso he was it** elan the Hoompsiesd.sond be saw she deceased pi Obis ran fee the permiar of sating a child We 11 j she Wee, brie( frightened. ran wirj the de ceased no mad attempted to la, hotel ado home by the head, when sae gibe skaft..l the no Wit* hie ww the best'', he fell. and the wheel passed ewer his bed, t glim w rail IS ariat hip air. ft ben he breathed ease and evened. Mr. Holmes, obe hiseisisnoe, happening In ride spat She Clone, bad she hods se winsed is obis bevn e. aid a eargeou woos Wilt lit who oPeol , o l a vein, bon he duly bled • few drops. being optic dead. Vrreict —Accidental do ash. OLD BAILEY. --am— FRInAY. APRIL 43. Merge frisidear earl Therm' Tewurend erre iearteg having, NS tie 91bar Marra 14.1. as he pa•s.ls at H ac h drives. iniala gala tare Meese., Diet acd she ba.sl• or 11:411..a.. n • Mitall chill, voik.cd isarraiase de lb. Th. T....werrothe received a &mod c. r.M tee Vie s.teadearos lead frassitaily arts. ..ntaistrd. The dviv.r . of she third eiissee (Wild) net üb. tadi rte g , h ut pretismos to the +dal • rilltiarare pig. n. •lasissi ibal bad flartarrd Me kg, aka reel/ see ofteibly abred ,a 1.. m e g. The Court emulate, recited the recuisiamee• eittitthe meal Srinl.sns. _ Joepnlow•re. a Jew. el the egg el ..baes Rod 'err • drmres: +a. pot It* She bar, sad elentigml wsils • tel e . nkesly ridira mad catered tired • eillem•bswee War. hi nge is. the day new, we prom Wile stirrers, send mewling • Haab mire fir She pacerren ?AV. lis. pr..prrty. TI. Pr.weestisr .ietrd. lbw be wee a Master a she Ow she VW December lass, be lived to Lees atm:. SlepOry eN fin. V7lll of 'hat airoaih, tie said hit wife am i church. karate the *nor and sesusltisr. well .enned: :berms dew was Cable imbed, and the back door hated. What be re....ed be fil m She beak dniir ripen. aid She /stint aver beak lathed; tie km...d carry shiwie strewed Awes shr mid maned ■ 2001., 11101 r. 49. is us .11 SOW. awl a esamdei &Me gonessir rsr ineottriterrl. Name ef the wow heal barn baud hat the * As. • Se. Color Dyer. a Clerk is the Bask, rowed, that on the 1 of March led the Prisoner peineosed a Ala far payecesit. Ile tethered to a hook. and !Aloe it woo • oopped now. lie thee a. lied the loveioner. " Who die yew bruit tii. fr ?". The Pritoter sold. " Mr. P 10111.1”," old polled to Mt Noott addreta on the Croat of the owe. Meese t• Id hat Pitoi err in leave Is sill the worn nit, mid te rent away. lee west day ihr.ruamii•• ors, .411 i• M.. linswit. Wi... tat Alarm ease rut worwah, mimew two haw sit the Seeseiert% oar.. Mr. Chtissisais •as one the losapectet. of the Omit, aid prmte•rd a 2004 owe. 0. the 18th Match, he we the Prilower M th e seesciary•....!fros the lhol. pate was inoduerd.. e "lied the Preaver how ...bow he tart received It. The IShi.sior replied, •• ft.. Mt. Juba Phillip., 13, Borg -eirrei, $ll. 1115. Mlehoei Morrie, • Police-sneer, appeelanded the Prio rater es the llita of Marc.. N item um so 13. Verree l ese. 34tety•se, lest•ive the Prete.er is coats/), turd too.el tsar .w web penes" Pl.llllps lived there. lie di-c..eered theta Mc. I bilape lived es •45, le the sere street. het ile rune we use J4llll, Let tubastLim. Oa b., ezeutioatior before the nazi. Hew, the rhoster sa'd be h..d titre the ewer la papoose tee 1471. *OO of jell tarry , of a prrseis oh t had gone ho 'retorted. A great variety of *linemen sere cared for the debar.. chastity of the Jew oh permeate, he a Loos •dl tiw .ej 141 proem. The lobeeped eoldence soe goat of a Mew, elm mt. laded the Mirror, is la* Mixt.. a.. 41 be mated deviate) is. the Prittwort 0.., tentintott Id 11,s 0414 Cie ertaa, et li e s oh Deersehet. the day op v. 1.1.6 the few., .0 k p i ety. The Joel , gti00t4444-tril • tendon ..laeopettal. la the retried the oftett.olto, (mei% ea, nee .1 t h e imam me i•tio-etreel. begged their L trat.lpe * 44d t..ke 44. e 4.1 d be 9, salleast • stet sword Ptlolzfootu, to *huh or 4 w.l+ rev*. 114 application doroanded epee het.. a *soma agaso-1 4. Reliant, sub koe.ek .IWe* itre Mid of Mr. ltentry. Wend Aro.. lad w e e n ertv r d „ Rettrttu **** ailarb I ii****lro at II uai.b, nod II 0.1.114. lotiall 4.1 Mr. ller!.ky that Le ((Loam or) wetted go t. Ha. owls to tat Nil bail to 'van. _ 111 r. Matou 000 retwal ahe meptheeless ara. r•(OM egatellest haulms the JAlity• wad Ilsw I.eh.leiem eur te. hap. (bawler is. I/ bu piqued It.-.ant me thir Ca. g.... 121, wM had Ileht the HUI .4 P.irer.a weelal be p...ipow tio, 1 1.4 E bray ewe. bia, aid ih.a Le 'maw W. reeve er ebethee . sane. die rruousa awl ber POLICE. N,tt•los•eouss.--Tho driver of one of tbe Greenwich stages was charrd with having driven the coach most furiously on Saturday last, o■ I.oudnn bridge, to the imminent daoget of the lives of the people. _ . An officer ' who witnessed the gsllnp, rue after the coach, which was stopped at the foot of the bridge by a cart. The driver, who appeared to be drank, abused the officer ois being advised to he a little more coo titles, end persisted in his speed. The defence was, . that an obstinate young horse Led given the cue of running fast so the horse with which he was yoked, and that the attempt to check him was ineffectual. The driver rseesed the berth !aligner he had used by stating that the passion be wit in with his horses bad hart his temper, end the words he addressed to them might have been appro priated by the officer to himself. The LORD MAYOR said, the lives of indisideals were at stake when fellows like the Defendant aged the whip for their diversion ; sad ordered him to pay a mitigated fine of five ;mends, at themes time &Airiest, that in every case of the sew kind he should press the fine without Defendant I cal..' pay the money." Loan MAYOR—" Then you stand committed." Tn prison the driver was conducted. The driver of one of Charrington's they' was fined Sur. for having teased a hiudraoce In Gtacecharch. street for nearly an hour. The straet•keeper having taken the dray to the Greon.yerd, went to the teen who bail the cars of it, sod told them where they could find h, but they re fused to stir till they hail drank their beer. GVILDUALL.—This Justice•rnnm was yesterday crowded to Cheepside and ha vicinity, In witness the exambas. Lion of Antonio Gallint, an Italian, who in thecourso of last week had committed various depredations on different shopkeepers in that neighbouthood, with a dexterity and slight of hand not exceeded since the days of the famous Herrington. The Prisoner, as appeared by his passport, arrived at Dover from Calais on Wednesday, the 14. h inst. ; made the boat of his army to town, and commenced his operatics, en the negt day, and with so much diligence mad activity, that there iv scarcely a retail shop in Cheep side which loaded not visit in the courts of the three succeeding days. When apprehended ow Saturday morning last, there were found upon him so less than 12 new silk handkerchiefs, &feral gold pint, and other articles ofjewellery, the produce of that smoke, exertion alone ; two of the handkerchiefs were then identified as his property, by Mr. %Veils, hosier, &e. No. 124, Choopslots, whets the Prisoner had been that morning. Mr. Wells, although he had attended upon him himself, bad no suspicion he kid been robbed, sad came to the office in consequence of having heard of the Prisoner's apprehension, to see if any of his property had been found upon him. After a long vsaminetion, the Magistrate directed the property to be advertised, end remanded the Pri. sni.er till Wrditeedey nest, to give time for India'. deals who may have been robbed to identify their re spective goods. Quevt•svuaar.—Yesterday, Charles Rowley was brooght op, on the complaint of Isabella /licking, who said, that coming oat of the New-agitate in Or. chard.street, about nine o'clock on Twesolsy evening, the Prisoner met her, and kaptited he► down. She wield not at first slate any reason for the set ; bat envois of het *eightsome present in the office said, they I believed it to be In revenge for Isabella having seen the Prisoner with others cutting off some yards of pi ping. Several inhabitants came from the neighbourhood of Decherd-wee to complain of the pen:retold annoy. mice and offence given them every evening by Row. ley and his companions. One woman, named Powell, stated, that her son, an apprentice, had I been seduced away from her service, try associating with the Prisonerond seemed to bounder the grestest anxiety for the consequences. The Count said, they most be satisfied he would condom himself better, before they would lib•rste him. Charles Thosp►on was sensed by Mrs. Wood, of asmalting her; and by ill language tenderitts her abode implement, in a retillga which she with her !nbind rented of the Defendant's mother In Chula's. Mr. Wood is a solicitor, and came with Ida wile to sapport the aecosation. Thompson gild in his defence, that she had scented Ilia in parsine; bat he returned the raturation, by saying, that he wished ro good morning , ' from a per• son whom A, looked epos to hr nn better than a swindler ; bet denied having nlrssed our violence whatever. Mr. Wood, he said, euril nit to hi s mother, who had served hint were% times with node, to quit, hat was wield, to get rid of him; his door was perpetually closed, sod be spoke to every body oat of dee window. A witnees appost•4l for the Defendant, oho eon• Armed whet Iv stated ; end soots that oe violet= bet' 111.0 . 11 fl &red. The Couur, ender 1111 CiteSlll l llllllol.4, wN MI. *Mill, to ;trout soy stflabition to th• enniptsioant, that lee notice sbonld be served upon her husbz-tl. I INI)41•r Printed atirl Pnit:i•hrd by C rt ••t• ':Al: ••.A% 011 , 1 .v, 4, .41:iirritl • 4-1 , , • ••• MAItAhIS. Coorn-lasyeetor's Reaum—Tw..asio , V AVM L. 21. Wheal, pri wad lli. —• ow id.. Barley. pet gewrlse 4 bh. —d. 01116 Rom ••.••••••• .. ILS• W.. --el. Pees 46. —4. to Rye • —4l. ow —a, —4. PRIGIt 01 LkATHIIt noin. 50 Is Sens. dilt6 - IN wIN per 16. Ditto Si to MI .. add 344 to —4 Merriment Dodd . do —4 D *is reads( Candi Bids. . 144 So 17d1 line - 1714 5. liN Crop Mies 36 to KIN ede rittlng INA to void Dino 46 to 3111414 • 160 Go Sal Calf Maas 30 to 4tdAd. • Rd to 164 511 t. 7011%. - 3114 to Sf Mite 70 ie 8g6.. - IN to 344 Small Ands (6sereilaiml) 164 Lot e .d ditto lad. to SOs. per oats. NOWGAIrIi AMU LLAVENUALL maitasts. (b, ibe awcw.) Rol .... kOL S. 3s. O. I Ysl .... 4s. 44. Is lb. NI Mom UL W. Pork h.. Pork ... 41. so . Last O , W. PRIOR O TALLOW. St. Jaews's Market. 4s. 41. TowaTillso 735. M.-. 4. OIL 114.ket A. 04. Clary Yells, Itewlaills. OA. —s. 04. I 14 madisipel 11t..1e146. Set pa .t.. 4 ft. Mange.— h. 44. . Wage ditto. 43.. I -... W. • Soap ditto ..44.. ad —a. 00. 114.4a5a Muf SI. 04..-.. Od. Dino roagb..l.l. IM. --s. OA. Ufa.... Sao. Od. Good Dregs Ob. M. 101..—Care, 106..—Pals. G. ea. 11.. fit —Mee A.. 14-. Oa. 6V Hoes. Yellow S•iop. 9C-o.—Nottled. Prier ot Ca1f114... pre Auer NSW Poet Ell Kist IS• 'ties . 61. 16. s.. 61. 15 • Mors —.A. Po. wM. IS* Pes•lsimm t 0,.. tOg• r . 41 rat s. lb. 1111SIIV MAO& PRICE RAM Sessea. 41. IN. to A. COAL-MAKI S kip. at 1 1 4a4les. Sher. saki. Prim e .. 55 VS Imilarriaad .. 144 OPIURSIi 0Y 10/011114M Aineerdavt. 0 0 B. U U. Ditto, gi %iglu. 0 U Asetetdas. II 6 C. F. Ditto, 'e.t.a. II 9 itoiterdami t 14,:i U. Antwerp, II B •ft . thilnbetel. 31 U. A WINS. Si 4 U. Paris, 9 lays's sight, 99 80 U. Dine, 94 IU U. Havivdeere,l4 in U. Fraok.iin Medrid. /It elective utdis. 39 elective *vile, 99 Gibtaltar. Paniiir. atom . O. = Molls 14. 4 i , SU Ventre. 26 Naples. 41i Paktum,. US per oz. Lisboa 57 Opotto. 57 Rio Joseiro, 115 i Malts. 14 per erre. Cart, 14 per Cern. Rio of she Book ow Ilolland, Portugal O.W. is Cana, Gaira or. liars. pens. New Dollars. 5.. sd. 2111teria Pan. stautdard ht. 66. 0e the rtd ht.t. et Gentled' el a len. WI I F.D. El7;tir na illte SlOtb In.t. at , rge firmer. Esq. of Lin collet lan god Qefeo-ttieere. Barnster-at•Law. to Canker. wood diteatete of ialerriEttall.f..4. ef that rig. tte iheltNe Ye. Girds. Find, kaq. of Kentiameete, is the teem; of atiettimez, to Mime Sane ftersett, of neatly. tt ere ickelere. 11E11 Oa 19th lave. Mr. Jolts - Mart.nreet, Crotch/d -rums. aged 401 aad out Melly* dam. Fla liCiS Mousy. brother 10 he above. Whltertinpel.rnsol, oged 41. On she 40th Inst. as Darlington, nerd 76. Mr. Thorns , Col MM, father of Mr. ti Whoa lolling, of Mark-ism. On the tJd lust. at the Wiese of Fsedersek Hrevt.. 1 7 pper 1,2161 Sheen, harrey, to the Am year art h-r age. 5..-• Hawhes, in ct of tha tote Jeremiah Iluohes, LA of CCCI:- /IMO. On the 16th lost. at her house, is 1111/14T•ilteet, Mr,. Cary hatoerease, la the 7144 yes r of her age. On the INA lost Jobs Pollard, Ember Colresso.oreet. Oa the lOnhtts I. Mr. Jobo 'boas. or Theogniortou.strent. On Ilse 19th hat. at Ms home. Mt. Eason-west, l'aastico, Cleary Lever. EA. la tie 6sm year of ht. ore. ito on . l•l l‘ 4l 6l. lterill t i ls. 1""" ' lure of "efk wi on the Alb itsti. Al the honse of her falser. Af •, d3tizt . - ter of Me Hrs. Ut-rge Sittig, of haishuoth.s •. Ateck:ti.- bartittmittare. SIR: tTlf. Cciine. Boas, lbs. Mitchell,