The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-11 00:00:00

• LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Jr.s 10. WILL v. WC/SMITS. RtADIIIR moved that a warrant of 'attorney, granted by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, silo , : id be Fet aside in the following cirtsunstances The Defendant having two bills, amounting to 431 which hevished to get discounted, applied to the Plaintiff fur this purpose, who coincided to dis count the bills, the Defendant taking 2 4 11, in cash, and there hainder in jewellery. Of these terms the Defendant was obliged to accept, hut on intik. ing into thy value of the articles of jewellery he had revived, he found they were not worth the ono-third of Or sum he had beets charged for them. In these eiretimtances lie (lid what was incumbent on him as an honest man. Ife tendered back to Mr. itoli its the ‘2l. and the jewellery, on his re. storing to him the two bills, and giving up the war. 'rant of attorney, which he had granted him. This, however, Mr. Roberts refused to agree to. —Rule to shew Cause granted. SOCIETY FOR ENCOURAGEMENT OF CHRIS TIANITY AMONG THE CHILDREN OF JEWS. Mr. GURNEY applied on l b . part of a Jew of the name of Isaacs, for a writ of Habeas. Corpus, ' fur bringing up the body of his son, a youth not ' 15 years of age, for the purpose of having him delivered to his father's custody and keeping. The father was a slopseller, &c. at Chester, and about two years ago, being then in prison fur debt, the boy in question had left the house, in consequence of a quarrel with some of the other children. — The father did not hear of his child for some time, but at length was given to understand that he was in the service of a Medical Gentleman, on Tower biH, where he was well treated. It was not fur a considerable time afterwards that the father ascer tained that his son had left his place, and, after the most anxious inquiry, he had lately discovered that he was in a school, or in some way under the care ant protection of a society fur the encourage ment of Christianity among the Children of the Jews. There could he no doubt that the father had the undoubted right to the custody and keep ing of his own child. lie had applied to the Mas ter of the School, and also to several Members of the Committer, begging that he might he delivered up to him, but this had been refused. It appeared even that they had removed the boy into the coun try. that Isis father might nut have the opportunity of seeing him. He had applied for this purpose, and the answer was, that if he chose to go 4 200 miles to see the boy, they would permit him to do So, and if it should appear that he did not remain in their care of his own free will, that they would deliver him up to his tether. Ha presumed to think, however, that th.• father had a right to this indul. genee without going WO miles to obtain it. lie apple t , or the Habeas Corpus to IA! directed to the Master of the School * and three Members of the Committee. Lord ELEANBOROUGH.—." The boy has been two years from snider the service of his fattier." Mr. Justice LE BLANC.—" And that too be.' cause be could not maintain him." Mr. GURNEY.—" The father was then in pri. son. He is now in business again, and is anxious to have hi son with him, who might be useful in carrying on the business." Mr. Jostici LL BLANC.-" The boy remains where he I- of his own free• wish." Mr. Justice G►tosc.—" And why should we remove him from so safe a custody, where he is emain. According to your own ac count of the ma►ter, he is now under much better care than that to which you propose to send him." Mr. GLIR'NEY said, that on this principle, Jewish parents were liable to have their children taken away from then►. • • Lord ELLENnottouon.--." This is not a• case in which the child was taken away. You would be more correct in saying here, the child had been abandoned by his father. And now, when he has been able to procure a safe and comfortable asy lum, you apply to take him away from it without his consent. flare you any case, without at all touching on the plea of religion, where such a thing ever occurred ?" Mr. GURNEY said, he made this application solely on the right of the father to hare his son delivered up to him. The father swore in his davit, not that the child had been left without pro. section, but that lu• had left the house in conse quence of a quarrel with another of the clahlren. Mr. Justice Gitost.- 4,4 We issue these Writs for the benefit of the child, and here we ►►ill beat 'consult his interest by allowing him to remain where Is, is." • Mr. GURNEY.—" fi does not appear, tior arc ' we sure, if the boy remains in his present situation of his own free will." Lord Et.t.Ewnoitouou.—" On the showing of your own affidavits it appears that lie does." M. Gun sEr.—" They lima nut allowed the father to see him." . Lord ELLE , :aottouint.—" They have offered to do so, mid gen to deliver up the boy if it should appear that he did not continue there of his own • free will." _ _ Mr. GURNEY.—« Yes, but.to have seen him the father :oust have guttelOn miles." Mr. Justice BAILEY.—" The father's guardian. ship of the boy ceased vi hen he was years of age." Lord ELLENzottoucu.--" The buy was left un protected by his father, two years ago. Ile has since th it time been ftirtunate enough to find a place where he receives support, protection, and education ; and can we, in the exercise •f our sound judgment for the benefit of this boy, take him (ruin this protection which lie has fortunately found, and send him back to a situation where he may be again exposed, even to the chance of being nice more reduced to the state front which he has been rescued ?" Mr. Justice I.x RiANC—g 4 There would hare been • great difference in the case, if the buy had beets inveigled away. Ile left his father's protection at a period When it could no longer avail him ?7, Mr. Justice Gnose- 46 If the child had wished to he removed, that would have been a different question ; we are in the use of granting these writs fur the benefit of the child only." Rule refused.. .ter f ..,~. ~~~ .. 4 \ ri••111•1 TWl7W.g'' , ••• TRy MATESM AN . • THE [MI V. VINNERTY. Mr. CystWOOD moved to have the trial in 'this case postponed till the Sittings after next Term, on the ground of the absence of material witnesses for the Defendant; among others, on account of 'he absence, in Ireland, of Mr. Pensenhy, Mr. Foster, &c. He muffed this on amended afhtla. wits, stating these Gentlemen to be material wit. nesseslo prove many of the facts in the publica. tion. Mr. Curwoud OM - erred, that in thd present indictment, the 'usual practice of setting out par. ticelar parts of the publtealon as libellous was not adopted, but the whole publication, consist. ing of many folios, was given. The publication commenced with stating the apprehension of the Defendant on his proceeding' with the expedition to Waleheren, where he had gone with the view of writing and publishing a narrative of the expe. dition ; and then proceeds to express his convic. tion that this had proceeded from personal aniino. silty entertained against him by Lord Castlereagh ; a suspicion which he goes on to justify by a state ment of facts. It would, therefore, be a question with the jury, whether these circumstances, stated as facts, %fere true or false ; for, upon their truth or falsehood, must tho Malignity of the libel, and, of course, the innocence or guilt of the.lle fendant, depend. Lord ELLENvoIIOUGII said, if the publication was calumnious, the Judge and Jury could nut care as to the truth of it. Mr. Cuawoun conceived that the question would be, if. it was calumnious. if the facts. were true, and the language in which they were stated was temperate, lie cunceiaied. the publica. tiers could only be regarded as a discussiou of pub. lic measures, or of the acts of Ministers, which could not be denied to tho public of this coutitry, wiliout trenching on the liberty of the press, so essential to a free state: Therefore, to prove the facts stated in the publication, the presence of the witnesses enumerated in the affidavits was material. Lord ELLENIIoRoUGII said, the calumnious na• lure of the publication had nothing to do with the facts. As he now aniderstood it, the publication charged Lord Castlereagh with employing the powers of his office in executing his awn private purposes of revenge. If such was the nature of the assertion, there could , be no doubt of the ca. lumny: The truth or falsehood of the charge was not at i:sue, and could have no effect on it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hail no objection to the question being put tf, Lord Castlereagh him. self ; but still farther, he could inform the Learned Gentleman, that Lord Castlereagh knew nothing of the order for preventing Mr. Finnerty from accompanying the expedition till after it had been issued. Mr. FINNERTY presented himself to the attcn. (ion of the Court, but Lord lit,t,Etinonot:on told him, they had alrea. dy heard him by his Cautiscl. The application for postponing the trial was ac. cordingly . refused. RILL V. TAYLOR. Mr. Ct.auft moved that the outlawry in this cause be reversed. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the motion . The circumstances of the case were briefly these : The Defendant, who is the proprietor of the Opera house, was indebted to the Plaintiff in 2,2001. which, after some litigation, it was agreed should be paid by instalments of 4401. per mouth. The first instalment had been paid, but none of the remainder discharged; and the whole became due in June last. The Plaintiff then, by Mr. Cowie, his Attorney, threatened to send.an exc. cation into the Opera House,, if the Defendant did not pay to the Plaintiff the sum of 2,5001. The Defendant, terrified at the consequences of this threat, promised, by his Attorney, to pay 20001. at a given time, and to give a warrant of attorney for the remaining 5001. To this the Plaintiff agreed, but the Defendant afterwards said, that his Attorney had made these arrangements of his own accord, and consequently that he, the Defendant, was not bound by it. This being the case, the ATTORNEY ! GENERAL contended, that the proceedings ought to be in state quo, as they were before such arrangement took place. The Court held, that the agreement and war: rant 9f the Attorney having been obtained, in con sequence of such threats as had been made, under pressing and enormous difficulties, and given when the Defendant was in a state of terror and appre hension, they could nut be held valitli and the Defendant could not be considered as a free agent in such prnceeding. They also thought, that jus tice might he obtained by all parties, if the De fendant pail into Court, before its sitting to-mor row, the balance due to the Plaintiff, being 17601. together with interest np to the present period, and all costs attendant on the proceeding fur the recovery of the awe. SURREY THEATRr. RIOTERS. On an application to the Court, to make the rule absolute which was obtained on Tuesday last for a criniiiral information against Messrs. Slater, Sarel, and Barrett, Mr. PARK moved to have the rule enlarged till next term on the part of Messes. Slater and Sarel. Mr. PARK stated, that those Defendants hail not' been served with a copy of the affidavits till Thuisday ; they then called a meeting of persons who had been witnesses to their conduct at the Theatre, but only four attended. The affidavitS for the prosecution were of immense length, and it was impossible to collect the at Tits in ansncr soon enough to be in time. ' Lord Er.tx:Nanttoticai.- 1 ' They don't wait a multitude of affidavits. If they could, they might bring a plain denial of the charge, and we would have attended to their request for -esslare a ing the present rule. There has been obviouseyAetumult,' and they ought to have given some satisfaction to the Court ou that subject." Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL...--" My Lard, the rule was founded on facts, acid they might have been answered in a moment, if they conk! have been answered at all. These'lacts were, they declared on one night that they would bring a party to disturb the Theatre. On that night they slid disturb it : on another night they proclaimed their iutention of letting the Tlicatre remain. goiet and on that night there was no tumult, According to their declaration." Mr. PARR.- 44 Your Lordship will, perhaps, enlarge the rule till to-morrow." Lord ELLENuonouow." That would be in effect to grant the enlargement till nest term." Rule made absolute. COUitT 60 EXCHEQUER, PILY 18. 'the Judges were assembled this day it, the Chamber, to give judgment in a writ of error, brought by the assignees of a bankrupt, under the 31th of the King (Lord Haw/km(lll , l's Act), to recover the possession of a vessel sold at sea, which vessel, it was contended, had not been pro perly registered according with the provisions of that Act. The question in the case was, whether the yes. sel should be registered in the port to which she be. longed. In the course of argument on former occasions, it had been urged that the Acts in re. specs to these cases provided, that no sale should be valid, unless the terms of sale prescribed by Lord Ilawkesbury's Act were complied with. The Judges in giving their opinions differed. Chief Justice ;Mansfield, Chief Baron Macdonald, Barons Graham and Wood were against the deci sion. Justice Heath and Baron Thompson on th'e contrary. The writ of error was therefore absolute. . CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. —Nor 11011111L--LOrd ELLENSOROUII, LORD C 11E7 BRRON. liertforthhlo .6.. Thursday, Aug. 9 at Hertford Eg t .es • Mtioday, Auz. 13 Chelmsford Surty ' Slturday, Aug. 111 Guildford Sussex . " 4 ... Friday, Aug. 21 Lewe Kent Tuesday, Aug. '2B 111aidstone NORFOLK.—Chief Justice hi A nsrier.n, Justice Herm. Burkiughamsliire Monday. Aug. 6. Buesingliain Bedfordshire • • Thurkday, 'Aug. 9 Bedford liumingdonshire Saturday, Aog. 11 Huntingdon Canthridgekhire . • Suffolk Thursday, Aug. 16 Bury St. Edin, Nurtolk Monday, Aug. '2O Norwich MI DLAN D.—Mr. Justice Gaosn, Mr. Baron THOMSON. Northatnptonshiiv Tuesday, July 31 Northampton itutlandshire Friday, Aug. 3 - Oakhatn Lifirolushire&Clty Saturday, Aug. 4. ••• Lincoln Nottinghamshire& Thursday, Aug. 9. Nottingham Town Derbyshire - Saturday, Aug. 11 Derby Leicevtershire Wednesday, Aug. 16 Leicester Warwickshire and. Surday, Aug. 18 Warwick & i at Coventry Coventry NORTH 611N.—Ju‘tice CHAUBILE and Baron GRAHAM. Y tokshire &City iVednesday, Aug. Bat York Ilarham Tuesday, Aug. 21 Durham Northumberland Sr ( Saturday, Aug: 25 l'i ewcastle Newcastle Cumberland ' Friday, Aug. 31 Carlisle *Westmoreland. .. Lancashire .. Monday, Sept. 10 Lancaster WESTERN.—Mr. Baran WOOD nad Mr. Justice BAYLEY. Ilants Tuesday, July 31 at Winchester Wills Saturday, Aug. 4 Sali, , bury Mirset Wednesday, Aug. 8 Dorchester Devlin.. City of Exeter..... Same day Guildhall, ditto Cornwall. . Monday, Aug. 20 Bodinin • Somerset Monday, Aug. 27 Wells City of Bristol RAPE.—A young gentleman of family and for. tune has absconded to avoid an investigation of the charge of ravishing a young lady, the daughter of a respectable tradesman, in the parish of Mary. he. Dune. 'fee alleged rape was committed on the night of Sunday se'tinight ) or rather on Monday morning. The young lady is twenty-two years of age, and she lived under the roof of her father, and in which house the gentleman had apartments. The father was in the country, the mother was gone to bed on the second floor, and the lady raid a female serva nt were looking. out linen, &c. in a back parlour, for washing the next morning, when the offender got home. Ile was attended by his man servant, and some excuses were _made to get the maid servant out of the house an an errand s and the man servant accompanied her. The inmate immediately addressed the lady in indelicate lan. guage, and after much resistance, effected his iiur. poke. The daughter immediately .alarmed her mother, but the offender left the house ) and has not been heard of since. Twelve sail of the line (French and Spanish prizes) that have been lying in Plymouth harbour s• veral years in ordinary, have been ordered to be immediately ripped up, by which a large quantity of mahogany, cedar, and other valuable timber, /ill be obtained for the purpose of shipbuilding. Sunday morning, during divine service on board the I4fiance at Plymouth, ,pardon was read to Thomas Banthum, one of the mutineers con demned at a late Court. Martial: the other two are to sillier iu a few slays. Last Saturday ) in the early part of the evening ) a fire broke out in a woollen.mill at Ilolbeck, near Leeds. In an hour from the lime the fire Was discovered, the whole range of building, not k. than from forty to fifty yards in length, and four stories high, exhibited onsi,entire body of fire. Fortunately the night was perfectly calm; and the fire at length subsided ; but not till it had clestroy. Oil all the Wool, cloth, and machinery, with every other combustible article within the retch of. the •devouring element. • It is remarkable that the mill at the same place was burnt down just eleven years ago.. . A filly belonging to Mr. PEARCE, which ran at the Ipswich Races, last week, while in the act of passing Sir J. SHELLY'S horse Marmion, was struck in her hind off-pestern, by the shoe of her fore-foot, and starting, made a false step, and broke her hind kg. After this she ran about 40 yards on three legs, without any change of velo city. She then fell, and until then the rider was not aware of the accident. The owner caused her to be immediately killed.- A short time ago, a duck belonging to Mr. Cle miahaw, of Witisnour, near Leeds, laid an egg, abuve.the ordinary size, which was broken for the purpose of being coked for dinner, but, on mini.: ation, the contents were found to consist of a dark muddy slime, neither resembling the yoke nor the white of an egg, in the middle of which was deposited a young snake of the length of ten inchei. When the egg was broken, the reptile un. folded itself, and remained apparently in a heelthy mate for about twenty hours, when, having waapt itself up again, it soon , fter died, and is duct pre served in spirits by Mr. Cionsitaw. . ; ,,11 .. ..41"Mrim . 725""51"41F".."'' -- 7 , 14.91M ~, - 1... * .. t .. , '. From the LONDON GAt.4TTE ) JeLr 10, qfflie, 1 NlO 10. Rear-Admiral Drury, Commander In Chief of his Majesty's ships. in the East Indies, has trans. mitted to this iffca, a letter he had received from Captain Harti commanding his Majesty's ship the. Fux, giving an account of the beats of that ship having, on the it3tl Of March', 1809, captured and brought out from tinder the batteries at Sapara, La Carravanue, mounting eight :four-pounders; belonging to the lie of ,France, and bound from Batavia to Sourabaya. Whitehall, Julg The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Hervey Wilson, of Manchester, in the County of Lancaster, Gent. to he a Master Extraordinary the High Court of Chancery. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Calmly of Di ottisigh,im. • Nottinghamshire Militia. Captain Richard &maim to be Major. Dated Jane 1810. • stl or Retford Regiment of Local Militia. Thomas Bailey, Gent. to be I.:wi t n. Dated 'Hite 27, 1810. Commissions signedby the Lord Lieutenant of loverneauliire. Regiment of Divernesssinre La al Militia. Lieutenant Archibald Mac Donal to bet tiptain, vice Came. rots, resigned. Dated July 4, 18th. Lieutenant Alexander Aide Douald to be ditto, vice Flyter, resigned. Dated as above. Duncan Mac Rae, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Macdonald; resigned. Dated Jute IL 181 t). Ensign John . Mac Outten, from the half-pay. to be ditto, vice C imeron, promoted. Dated July 4, Mu. Ensign kleitander Mite Donald to tie ditto, vice Marphall, resigned. Dated as above. Losigo Ewen Cameron to be ditto, Vice B. Cameron. Dated as above. Ensign Archibald Macdonald to be ditto, vice Sinclair, Doted as above. Ensign George Mac Donell to be ditto, vice Ross. Dated as above. Lochian Mackay, Gent. to he ditto, vice Arch. Mac Dona, promoted. Dated as ah ve. P. Gram, Gent, to he ditto, vice A. Mac Donald, promoted. Dated as, above. Croten-011ice,./Itly 10. MEMBER. rtE . ruitN ED TO SEX VF. IN THIS PlyE. SENT PARLIA/EN i. Borough of Troro. William John flanker. Esq. in die room of the Has. Charier Frederick Ptmlett Ton:head, (now Lord. 111.iyoin9) Peer of the United Kingdom. BAN KR ITPTCI KS ENLARGED. I). Trott, Old Clutoge,Kalico.printek. from July 7 to A. 25, nt ten, at Guil.tha!l. J. ltogers, Strand, m..rcliant, from July 7 to Aug. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. • BANKRUPTS. S. Stocks, Liley Clough, Y orlishitc, clothier, to stmender July 17, at ekveu, at the 11'nolpacks Inn, Waketielel, July Aag. 21:at eleven, at the Black. Bull Inn, Mirka. Attornies, Mr. Itylali, Dewsbury ; and Mr. Grsley, Hol born-court, (tray's ilnn. -. J. Jamieson Liverpool, slilp-broker, July 22, 27, Ang. ( ll, at eleven, at die Globe l'avera. Liverpool. Attotnies, att. Davis, Liverpool; and Mr. Mrildowcroft, Gray's Inn. D. Rme, Liverpool, cabthet-maker, Jaly fl. 25, Avg, 21, at nue, at'tbe George tun, Liverpo:l: 'lmitates. Mr. Forrest, Liverpool; and Mr. VI , ladle, Jobn-strett, Bedford row. J. Walensley, Salford, Lanenshire, cotton Mkt* and weft dealer, July 21,15, Aug. 21. at eleven, at the Dug Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mews. Ilia n° and Atkiusua, Man chester ; !.td Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. M. 11l iddlehurst, Wigan, Larieashire i corn and Soar-dealer, July 20, 21, Aug. 21, at eleven , at tbeGlisbe Tavern, Liver- *' pool. Attornies, Messrs. Griffith and /bade, Liverpool; and Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row. J.,Balls, Bury St. Edmund's, carrier, July 23. at six, 2; Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmuud's. Attornies, Mr. E. It. Pickering, Staple Lim; and Mitt. Ar cher, Mildenhall, Suffolk. C. Villars, Conduit-street, Ne w Boni-street, milliner. July 13. 21, Aug. 21, at eleven, la Anoraks. Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, sod Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. W. Coles, Mincing-lane, broker, July 17, at eleven, 21, at twelve, Aug. '2l, at eleven, at Gull Hiatt. Attorney, Mr. Wilton, Girdiers' Hall, Basing hall-street. • S. Dollioan and W. Banks, Poultry, batters, Jaly 14, 24.. Aug. 21, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Phillips, Ups. -ard-strect, Straw!. J. Batchelor and J. Petrie, Larkball-place, Serrey,ballih .ers, July 17, 24, Aug.s 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. Price, Clielird's lima. B. Marshall, Bedminster Down. Soniersetshire, victuAkr, July 23, 24, Aug. 21, at eleven, at tee Bush 'Cavern, Frisk& Attoruies, Messrs. Stiepltaril and Adlingtots, Bedford-rust and Mr. W. James, Castle-green, Bristol. Stanhury and It. Staithury, Plymouth Dock, s:iles• men, July 24, 25, Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Prince George, Plymouth Dock. Attornies, Mr. Williams, Austin Etiars; and M. Turner, Paul',-street, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 2. W. Verrall, Ucktield, Sussex, grweer.—Sept. J. Masou, Bradford, Wiltshire. linen-draper. —Amp. 4. W. P. Meeker, Basinghall-street, merchant.—Aug. 4. J. Evart, !triad-lane, gbissman•-•Aug. 4. J. Parkes, Broad-sneer, Hursleydown, wide -menehant.—Aug. 4. G. Stiallwood, Beech-street, Barbican, brass and Stafford.hire warehouse. num. —July 14. F. Oakley, Demand, woolstapler.—Aug. I. I. Cole, Manikin, Dorsettliire, vimulsorpler.—July 31. T. Fraser, Well-street, Mary-le-bone, coach spring-mans facturer.Aisg. 4. E. Routiedge, sew. and E. itoutledgr, jun. Barrockside, Cumberland, drovers.—Aug. 8. W. Cow sil, Manchester, stone-masou.--Aug. 11. J. Harlon, New• port, Isle of Wight. mercer.—July 17. J. W. Sherwood. Newgate-street, cheeseinauger.—Aug. Is. Ann' Devenisli and la. Newport, Villiers-street, Strand. upholsterer-. CERTIFICATES.—Jut.v 31. T. Wellings, Church•laite, Whitcchapel, painter—A. S. Graham, Liverpool, master-mariner.—lt. Lowe, Great St. Helen's, broker.—D. LOlllll5, Watford, ilertfordshire, cam Atkinsuu, Austin-friars, merchant„—C. Cul• will, Leicester-square, cabinet-maker.—R. Critchell, Muck land, Newton, Dorsetshlre, shopkeeper.—J. Jones, White chapel-road, cordwainer.—D. Taylor, Great Totbatn, Essex. , ess I grocer. ' The accident by. lightning, on Sunday, the Ist, at Lansainlet, near Swan . ..ea, we are happy to state,- was not so extensive in its effects as was appre. hended. Of nearly 30 persons who were in the windmill at the time, only throe were killed. The remaining perilous lay in a promiscuous lap ► on the ground floor, apparently lifelesi ; but assist. ante being immediately procured, they were takes out, were all happily recovered, and are 4loirg well. BIRTH. On the 2d inst. in Stanhope-street, Countess Cotupighalne I a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, by the Rev. R. Hall, John Jeffery, Esti. Thloginorton-street, to Charlotte, third daughter of Ms Longley, Et.g. of Hampstead. Mr. Moy Thomas, son to Mr. John Thomas. of Wal worthy to Miss Ann White, daughter to Captain ‘‘ lute, of Ruttier hithe. • DIED. • • On Thursday last, at Hadspen House, Somerset, Miss Hob• house, only sister of Henry flol►honse, Esq. of that Owe. On Sunday tuorMng last, James Set'le, Esq. of Blshotistoket- Hants. On Monday the 9th instant, at her house In Stanley-10re , Chetiter, Betty Baskervt le (leg, widow of the late J• hn Glegg, Esq. of Irbie Hail, in that county. • On th - e it: instant, at Ahoy, Francis laruckfield, E•qt _ k'itlCE Or STOt.Mi Yk.STi RDA Y. Bank Stull. ii.itie 404) f Onsuiutn i } i ;Item. 3 per Cent, lied. 70k I India Stuck 10* S per Cent. Cons. tit if India 1.101.(15 23 VI prem. 4 per Cent. 941 Vich. Bilk 6 9 prem. ii per Ceyt. Navy 99 9% S9l i nuillis for Arr. I 'hi Long. Ann. 1S 7-16 6 Ltittery TickOs WI. ilk. __.... LiUN UON : Primed and Poihin.rvil by U. I.*** RI 1., the ST4Ti$ll•3 OvYICL b 7. FieeP•streel. lIIMP w" ,~ N~ tit) tip e N%l 1.0 and Co tYll' trio ! in; Ilti -- i Lilt 111 %Oil ble Pel At - -7‘77 - `r_