The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-18 00:00:00

- 7 - L 41V INTE L LIGE NC; COURT OF KING'S cc. 17. Sittings at Nisi Prizes be EIIiENBOROUCH , 4ildhall. . . . DI ORATES V. SUM. This„was an action brought to recover 2421. 2s. dare and owing front,.a Mr. Wharton nye, for I goods sold and delivered to him, in consequence of the good character given of him by the Defendant, and which character had turned out to be false and deceitful. The Plaintiff having been induced to . trust Mr. Rye, from the good representation of . bin by Mr. Smith, and that representation of hien. . having turned out to be false, Rye having since be.: come a bankrupt, the, rlaintiff now sought to re cover the amount of the goods• which lie, had deli. 'cored to Rye, from the Defendant. Mr. TOPPING stated the ease at some length. From his statement it appeared, that the Defendant, Mr. Smith, was a linen..draper, who lived ia Os fortl-street ;—that In 1806, Rye and Moat were shopmcn to some linen-draper, resident i. the same street, who failed ; and that after such Wore, Mr. Smith was pleased to set up those two kbepnien in bwiness as linen.drapers,,iii the house next to his own residence. Whether Mr. Smith had any share iu t:ie concern carried ua under .the amnia of G. •Itye and Co. he could not toll ; but that the partner ship between Moffat and Rye was dissolved in 1808. After that emit, nye commencealbusiness on his own account ; and ho having dealt with the Plain tiff before the dissolution, he again went to him and gave a small order to the aniount of 'about 111. The warehouseman who managed Mr. I:le G raves's concerns, did not object to executing this .Order ; but when Mr. Rye gave a further order for goods to the amount a 431. he thought it prudent to con suit his employer, Mr, .De Graves, previously. to executing it. Mr. De Gruel agreed with his ware. houseman, Mr. Swan, that Mr. Rye ought to give a reference to some respectable house as to his trust.o urthiness. Mr. Rye, on being called upon fur a reference, referred Mr. Swan to Mr. Smith. Mr. Swan accordingly waited upon Mr. Smith, and his answer Was of so satisfactory a Oa. lure, teat Mr. Rye's order was immediately exasat.' ed. Mr. Smith gate Rye a most excellent charae-• ter, observing, that he had lent Mr. Rye 15001. om his unn security ; that so highly did he think of hie), that he did nut even deem it necessary to take the lease of the house, or any thing as security. Rye afterwards had goods to a considerable amount, and the good characteeglven of him by De !cadent &lune induced Plaintiff to trust him. — In Qctoher, 1809, Rye became a bankrn4 and there being something rather extraordioary in the dealing between, Rye and Smith,. the latter was 'examined before the Comtnissioners.of Bank , rapt,. At that eit amination It appeared that the business carried on by, Rye and - Mast bad been a losing concern to the "antottut of 11731. and tbat.on the dissolution of the partner. Slip, and . en Ride. 001'0144 the business, Mr. Smith .took Mr. Rye's warrant of attorney for 77001. for the profits and good-will of the shop, and by which he could come epee the premises at any time for that amount. • Mr. Smith also had the lease of the house as a further security. So that it ap. petted,' that i3stead 'of Mr. Smith's having sioliting by way of security, he had a warrant of attorney and the lease of the house. From the same exit. Initiation it appeared, that Rye had reduced that debt or. sum of 77001. to less than 30001. in the course of the year in which he was in business, and which Mr. T. said he could telly have dose by pay, cog such money as arose from the sale. of goad; of that he might have obtained on credit, to. Mr.Saliti.. Those facts which he had stated would be piOved, therefiire they were true; and the fraud of the ending would appear from the circumstance of haiing paid Smith nearly 50001. in the cOurie of 12 months ; and then not being able to pay hiscretli. , tors, be became a bankrupt. J lseph Samuel Swan s . the warehouseman to-Mr.. De Graves, was then 'elated. Ile proved. the vari ous circumstances,' :Air related the coaveritateun that took place between bin and Mr. Smith ; pre-. viously to executing the order for goods' to. the amount of 431. he waited 'upon Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith said, that he once had more than 70001. in Rye's concern; hut - that he was then withdrawing it, though he intended to leave 15001. in the hands of Rye. lie had no security for the money then in Rye's concerti ; no lease or any thing of the kind ; f t and from that circumstance witness might judge whether he (Sloth) deemed Rye trust.worthy.— After this character, the goods were sent to Rye, • as were other goods afterwards, agreeably to Mr. Ry..'s orders. This com , nunication took' place isb.iut the Letter end of 1808, but Q 0 other comma. nic.ition on that subject afterwards took place.— The goints, to the amount of 431. it appeared .by the at:con:it Lad heen paid for, though thereon* Dow a (valance le theaseunt seed for in tisisAtstietei,v lord ELLENDOROUGU asked Mr. Topping whe. ther he was contending that Smith was :ieible for all the goods that bad been sold, subsequent to the sate of goods to the *meant of 431. because on being ap plied to, previeutly to the delivety of that parcel, be had given i false, character of Mr. Rye ? There Was no other cornmnnication 'between Mr. Smith and Mr. De Grasses, respectluge Mr, Rye's lrust worthiuess, but the one related by Mr. Swan; and did he Contend that Mr. Smith was liabbs/or,all the goods bold to Kre, after the giving of thirbilee cha racter: Mr. TOPPING replied in the affirmative ; because, be aublnltted, theeharacter was nut a limited sue, Out a general one. . Lord F i LLExatiaouVOlid; tba't he had before held to Mt contrary is that Coact,. and be still-it'. tained that opiuion 410 had before guided Other decisions of a similar wawa: The character gives! by Smith, must . be conneeted with the lofting:4r time when harm it ; and be having, given A false Character, 'he became liable for;the parcel of ,goods afterwards delivered totho armrest of 431. but • fur. kw more, no other eomtautiltation baring taken -place. The Plaintiff wait decor linelr nonauited. • ' Oa Saturday, .the bakes of Yogis, C..mtasa. LAND, uid Cmaup DC r, took the diverbiuu of 9 DOut. &mg iu Wiadsoi !unit. .. :~. •: I or - SMITIIFIELD CLUB 'CATTLE SIIOIV. Yesterday an unusual press of company attended the Show of Cattle in Mr. Sadler's ftvository Yard, in Goswell-street ; for many hours it w 45 nearly im possible to pass from one part of the yard to the other. This extraordinary influx seemed occasion ed by farmers and breeders of cattle from the dif ferent counties, even the most distant, mid may serve to show the importance and the interest which these competitions fur eicellence in the breed and .trearavent of cattle excited. -.Arr. John Warmingtonli two oxen were particularly the ob ject of ottentiou by the amateurs. As extra stock, Mr. John Chalfont this day showed two small Sanest cows, oft and 5 bears old. The 800. T. Bowes, a lot of new Leicester Sheep. The w•eixhtar.f Mr. John Westcar's new Leicester sheep, bred by Mr. Thos. Lowly, were stated.as fellow : • N.,, I. Carcase list. 7rh. Loose fat Ist. 11b.—po. No. 2..Carease 1711. 7th. Loose fat ht. 714.-19,1. 61b. No. 9. Carcase 2•Jst• 61h. Loose rAt 24.—`2•:4. blh. No. 4. Carcase 21st. ilb. !must fat William Baker sh.iwed a very simple and complete chaff cutter, whieh•was much admired. Williaire Shepherd distributed his list of Fritts of agrieulta• rat Lc phincnts.• At three o'clock such of the company as arc Members of the Dub, repaired to . Fre e. masons' Ta. yen), • attrt hekVa t Meetilic. • -.9 - Sir JOHN PAN 94RP $611R1.30t, Bart. in the Chair, Pasettir —Mews. Meet, Astiev. Children, (;ripper, me, Fisher, tlialsing, Ha triorth o 'Honeybee's, Hill, /I'll4ler, King, Maltby, - Nichols, R.iae, Stone, Stuhltias, 'ferret, 'foul ness's. Warn:instil/a, Withltivon, Westene, Tho Preinininstut nett year being t‘t ken into con.. sideration, it was . • Beam Peri, That next year, ibe atnrked risen in the three first classes, he sno.sts in pairs or yokes of the same age, and Wog the cone permois.brite4l. • • The following new members were elected, Viz.': The Right lion. John Bridrnnan ';imp.ain; Benjamin Way Esq.; Thomas Bartley (Au :eyor and Drainer) ; Ldwaril Ar ,aniti, Lsq.; Heary,iTszney Itorbucts, Eq.; air. George Web ster; 'lr. James Waned, &c. Adjourned to this morningi at eleven o'cicit.. At tire o'clock, 143 Gentleman of tins Club . T utid their 'friends, sat down .to an excellent dinky in Freemasons' listl;. Sir J. Sander's *bright, Bart. In the Chair, in (hit absence* *Noble President r' As Soon us the cloth was' ttiitbdrtawur Str John rose and stated, that he had received a liftter,from the Duke of Bedford, their NobleTresitteutp thee 'to Norfolk, mentioning his friability' to attend the 'meetings, and requesting hint to take the chair in his Grace's absence, which he had complied "" with, more out of respect to the wishes of his Noble Friend, than any opinion or his own fitness for the situation in which he was thua plsced, and because ' the very important ibbjects of theta'', (in die being of this country) demanded evci+ exertion which it will possible for him to make, in further. ante of its 'pttriolie views, were he lot further sti. mutated tai thesnezeitions, by the, kindnesses and ci vilities of le farge portion, of. its Members, with whom he hba the plealure of being acquainted. lie ..oesicludkd,by givieg • " The king. . " Success to the tisitlifseid Nob.- " The Dukcsof Bedford," • • was drunk with three times three. " Sir John then read the adjudication of the Pre., ..thionts, viz :-- •To 46 G 'are the Bekaa! Bedford, throe pretnimui, amount. ;Duo 24 guineas. To Mr. Julia Wertcar, three premiums, amounting' to fifty To Mr. John Jenner, guineas; Mr. James Ring t 2O gui neas ; Mr. J• 11411 Warillillgtllll, 20 guineas; Mr. John Price, 10 guineas; Mr. Ralph Oldacres, 10 guineas; Mr. Francis Guy, 19 guineas; Mr. Robert Alasters, 1U guineas; Mr. John Butts, 10 guineas.: and George Caswell, Esq. 10 guineas; the parti culars of which we 'lewd in our Paper of Saturday Sir John then gave, " The Judos of the show ;" and. proceeded to. state the !alteration which the Club had nude in its conditions for the next Show, with respect to workidg oxen being shown in pairs, instead of singly, 'as heretofore : and also a Reso. lution, purporting' that Members must not eimsi_ der themselves.entilled to withdraw, or cease,to pay their subscriptions to . the Club, until after notice given to the Secretary. Before be sat down; Sir John congratulated the C4ub on the excel lence of their show this year, and on the increasing evidence of their usefulness in improving the breeds of cattle, sheep, aud pigs. George Creswell, Etni. then proposed the health of Sir John Sebright, which was drunk with three times three, and long continued plaudits. •• Sir John returned thanks in a neat and short speech, which was also much applauded. Lord Somerville's servants attended, and distri. bitted bills of his Lordship's premiums for his slinw oo the 4th of March, in which are mentioned three new premiums, viz. I or'ewe hogs, and for wethers of Merino, or their mixtures,with English breeds of sheep, and for breeding sows. " Breeding in stll its brooches." • "-Lord Somerville." Mr. Money Hill then proposed, . " The Stewards of the Show,,and timuks to titans for their exertions in behalf. of the Society." Sir John Sebright rose, and after thanking the Company, said, that it hahad at►y merit in the of. fice to which they had been pleased, two years ago; • to elect him, it was, in having yielded every thing to the superior abilities and active seal of his wor. thy colleague, Mr. Warmington. Mr. Wartnington also thanked the company, and said, that but fur the cordial, condocentling, and 'able co-operation and support of Sir John, he Should ill have performed, What he so ardently wished, in giving satisfaction to the Club. Sir John then gave, • te Mr. Coke, of Norfulk:" • • " Long Leases to good Tenants." Iu giving this sentiment, said Sir mobni . t wish to mention, that 1 attribute the superiority or British farming over thst of all other countries, more to the prevalence of leases in this country, than to any other circumstatice, and consequently to the mai 'provemenks etr....cted by sensible wen, whom they cannot u certainly be, Who will place their pro perty, that' fatnily, and , their all, at the nil! and caries of, ;al man, or the ageut of any wan. applaute which followeilAhis speech, Was lung andiertlaill., Mr. Monti liitt theh gases Deservict Terant) to liberal li4lordo." • •• `Chia milted - tip . Air. - Montagu ilstrgoynec,wha . , said * that its inlolug, wilds ,sinall properly...Ow , principles recommended and enfossed by the woitby. atfonet in. the Chair, he kid no claim toliborality ur generosity, cgosidering that be ;mu- kit licto:• • TIE SIWITSMAN, • therelii his own interest and pat of his sue cessor. Y • - This speech was also warm ly applauded., The Chairman then gave, • • ". Mr. Montagu liergoyne, rind raay Hs sentiments pervade every man ho has an acre inlet , in lie British : lA.4o4, - " Agricolritre and Corameret.. ' " A fat cArc occ covered by a. Valitabletieece s y " The Farming Society of -Ireland." " Mr. Money &c. —4 • • Mr. Money Hill offered; 'frat'a het. neSO guineas, to show Itis.ficar-old Devon hull.agaiiist ily othur of that brew', although bne of .these lati:l e y sold for 1000 guiheas. • - soemen=2Egrmgmom POLICE.• . ' GU I LpH A lA. . Yesterday four • inch, et the names of Wild, Wiijiains, and Wood; being, part of a- en. morons and dangerous gang who..isdest 'Smithfield, were rharsttd e heforc the. Sitting Alderman with nuking a not. on Sunday morning, and violently assaultinulhe - patioleind watchmen... it appeared, by iho evidence of the patrole &Int watchmen, that on. Sunday morning, et three o'clock, the Prisoners, with a great many others, to the -umber . of fifty and upwards, were, maklog'a groat: distuthAnCe and riot at qmithhog Aars e and up..the, vroteinnau desir. , ing theMld Jiipirse, they inaultimi the offic,:rs, and created a tri,at riot. With 'considerable difficulty the_four Ptisostersi who aPpeare&the' ring leaden of the mob, were secured. After they were taken to the watch..house, they conducted themselves in the most violent manner, and it became nectossary to cenvey them separately, under a strong escort, to the codfpter. 'lt appeared that Sadler and Wil liams were well-known , eharacters. and were part of a gang that attempted the rescue of a prisoner two Months ago, nearSmithlield. Tlity %veie all fully cunmitted far trial. . BoUr-intErr. Yesterday Rivett, the officer, arrived in town from Sheerness, with an Assistant Surgeon, be. ,lunging to a man of war, in his custody, charged. whit forging, the signature of the Captain of the ship to 10001 ho belonged, to an onler upon the Navy Office, to receive a sum of money. He underwent an examination at this Oflicr, before Mr: READ, and was committed for further examination. The Fli rtunee, - Captain VA N 31TTART, arrived at Piatsmouth from the Mediterratiein, received pra tique on Saturday morning. She left the fleet ntr Toulon on 'tile 26th of October. Some of the ships lied sittfered'in their masts by violent gales. On , the 10th of November she sailed friam Algiers, with an Ambassador from the Dey of Algiers oat hoard to thi British COCO'. The'Foilisnee was five days receiving the presents on board which.bis Excel. lency has brought' fur his Majesty. . Twenty-five large cases contain jewels mid most valuable pre; sents. There are besides, two lions, two ostriches, four antelopes, one mountain cow s and three Ars.. Wait linssesb Several other beasts, also intended as presents, died on the passage....-At a public Isti. eel, whilst the Forlunee lei , at Algiers, all the Officers had the honour to kiss the Deft; haod.— His Excellency and suite landed from the Fortunee on Saturday morning. He is 70 years of age. A i Guard of Honour was waiting several hours on Saturday, in expectation that his Excellency Would land. . Oa Friday, tis town and vicinity of Portsmouth were visited Uy that phenomenon of nature, a Ter. nedu. It passed id the direction of W.S.7W. to N. L and did very bodsickrable local damage. Among thenew buildings a c t Southses Common its ravages are 'most to be seen, where there are no less than four houses cuuipletely down, four others so much da. maged, that they must be taken down, and about 30 more unroofed and otherwise considerably, de.. maged.—Most providentially the fall of these buildings was not attended with death to any one : . a bricklayer's lad was very severely bruised, but his life is not in danger. At Haslar Hospital, a chimney fell into the roof and broke some beds, which were to be shortly occupied ; at the Royal Marine berme:A similar accidents happened ; and, on the lines of this town, 'a tough elm tree, which had borne many a pitiless pelting of storms, was tore from its riots, and laid prostrate on the ground. l'he inhabitants of the houses facing the Grand Parade had not less than an hundred panes of glass broken. The Government Muse and Chapel were partly unroofed • and the lead on the top of the Bank of Messrs. Gcro l wfw and Co. which was of very great weight, was, by the irresistiblir power of the-storm„ blown from its situation, and rolled Up like a piece of calm's. Besides these instances of its mighty power, there arc many which we cannot enumeraie:—that such ruinous effects ll should be so instantaneously produced (for it did not appeal to last here more than two minutes) is truly astoeishing :—And the best consolation, we have is, that we have not. heard. that any life . was suddenly taken away bit, Trete any of Our friends or neighbours.—At SouthaMptioni - on die aim° day,' 'there was a similar storm, accompanied with heavy faits. Several houses. Were. Unroofed, many shim:: vies blown down, St—Michael's spire rocked, and the ferries were impassable. A boat, with a man lin it, was actually blown out of the water, to a distance of 30 feet upon the beach. Much damage I was done. - • ' On Saturday night, as two lads, servants at al public-house in the neighbourhood of 'Smithfield, were going to bed, one of them observed to the other, that the method •of executing criminals in the part of the kingdom he came from (Norfolk), was differeut to that used in London. To impress conviction on the mind of his friend, be took Isis garter, and tying it round his neck, suspended himself from the bed.-post. His comparNoti, how. ever, becoming alarmed, cut him down, apparently strangled. lle alarmed the family, and a surge was sent fur, who, after two hours perseverance ' , succeeded its restoring suspended animation, tad• recovering the simple youth from the ill effects of an experiment which had Dearly terminated isitex istence. . 1 • Yesterday morning, as a coat waggon, belong ing to Mr. Bee., of Bankside, Southwark, was go ing along the Strand, heavily laden, it broke down near Calharine.street. A. mass belonging to it, that was walking by the side had .noarly Lust but fortuutely escaped witb.so.ue alight brie ilea., • • • 'P. , • ^.= .• sat_ or., eme........101041.La • • • PRICE- or.i St..Jamesii Market 4d Clare Market 4s 30 Wlotecharl Market 4s 44 " • per bi• ut 816. 12, 'lid Average RAGS. Kent, 21. 16s. to 51. 1k Sti.sev, 21. Os. to Ztl. 06. Ry.i.x, 21. Qs. to 51. 1 ' New 11orsf til, us. to 71. ltts.' • TUE MARKET'S. UXBR.10;;B. • . Cdra-Inspector's keturn.—FaertsbAY, Dee. 13 . • Wheat, per load l9l. 4. to . u k. Barley, per quarter 39). -i. to 456.--d . . Oats .. • . %L. —d. to 394. New ski. 58,.—d. ..... New Ditto Poo 56. •-.41.,ta ogi.—,d, 1 .4, 'A LLOW, ke. • , 10 d 1 ow ilos, Hoo .71 .11low 14 3 6 d 4 4 ,., tak 11 White:ditto . 66, 02 4 11 S Imp . ditto „ 2 , GYM 04 Zs 6 • Melt tog Stuff .. 561 4 04 4 , 41 Ihtto ruohls .. 36,0 d "'" Grasee_ ... . f io li _,, , Goad Dregs .. di Yellow Seep , 'Bol l —leottled. %h•—l'ieces. 011 s 01-0 4 4 1 2 ni ce of ' Candles, par dbreo, Ils 6 d — Aloulti4 12,6 4 ' 91 SNIT/1F1E1737--Dfic. 17. • *To sink this 00W, per same of tub. • Beer ... As. 4a. to os. 6d. Head of c a m e t i ns , tutanu ..4,. 4d. tubs. ttd. Ream, .................. Ve a l ....b;. 01. to 7s. 6d. Sheep •• • ........., i n P e rk ...... O,l. LAS 7s. Od. Oatses ..... . ...... 3 i lasht? • ~..t. . sb. {A. to thi. 04. _ Pito, .... . ......... .. _ ........ • 1; wcivrii AND LEADENH.kLis ARREII. (Hy tbe Carcase.) flee( —.Ss. M. to ss; 4.1.1 Veal ....4s. 4d. to A / L* l' w Ud. to 'Sr. .44. 1 Eitrk - • —5). 4d. to tfo. • HAY-MA4f.KET. - • Hai • M. to 91. Os. • 17y. •••• Straw ; lO4. 0.1. to 31. Os. 0,1 Clover • • --.0111 1 0—;-. PRICE OF If AY . AND stitAw YESTERDAY. ST. J A MUS . S. WINITILCUALP6I.. fray, 61. Us. Ud. to 91. 10s. Od. Hay, 61. 6.. so ‘11.1%. Straw, 21. 17g. Dd. to 31. tb. Ud Clover, ht. It, to Straw, 21. It a. egj COAL MARK LT—Dec. 17. Ships at Market. Shies *Old: • hitt 43b Newcastle 6* Sunderland • •• ••• • • bus. t in 55 , I cauders PRLCE OF HOPS. . - PeCCM. Kent, 41. 44. to s. Suave:, Fanatiso f , 91. tis. i4l. New Hopi, 71. Os. to 91. MENDsIGITY PUNhH&D 11l CIOPPING.I —.0...... r (Prom oft dlissaicin Permj A whimsical puinsliment *fur lying was inflicW on an Indian of the Oneida,• Or Stockbridge tribe, iti this *Tilngr, a few days since. The vivito o f ab. ortginal. justice had, it seema, ,reported, i n cause, to his compatriots , that one of their nu had been shot by a white ; the report was beli e ved and a considerable an ekty and bustle excite% th " wigwams" in consequence . The falsehood 'A soon detected — the liar secured, pinioned, and I in disgrace through the streets by his red brethren ' one of whom, with much saag froid t cut off bisect! —(S' aratoga Ad.) s. A Ira weeinp since a !upbeat, lying offCrookii 'Billet Wharf, Milbank.street, Westminster, wits twe=nty-two quarters of barley, was slolen by sew fresh-water pirates, who effected their escape will their booty. The boat has since been found d church Hole. A ',Amber of City Club, who, from n terse side •of .speaking, his acquired the appellation of conic ) being asked lately his opinion of tad/Hoeft state of public affairs, replied, in short, atAl PARTE is,now :tft busy In soliciting FUrillileh ihl iu obtaining ; or why should he send tin ausa orders (in contradiction to his political aterees) Of chasts Tickets in the State Lotteryon be dram Vin an entirely New Plan,. in Ono bay, coutaish Forty-foqr Capital Prizes, amounting to. Hundred Thousand Pounds ; Four , of which are Twenty Thousand Pounds each, on the 15A February next. • - }3 FRS. On Saturday lot, the Luoly of James Randall, Esq. 1 of a son. On Sunday evenbtg, of a son, the Lady of S. A. Esq. of Fludyer-street, Westminster. MARRIED. „. , On Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanocer-sqoare , Tuckfield, Esq. of the Royal Nary, to Miss Stepheor, titk daughter . of James Stephens, Esq. of .Parton's•green, Mi dlesez. L-iely, at Tottenham Lieutenant-General David Wens Governer of Tyliemouth , and Cotouel of the 9Sd Regimen; MI s l'uckett. Oa Saturday last, at St. George's, llonover-square, TbC Uradshavv. Esq. to Miss Elizabeth Catharine Cock,, tit daughter of the late James Cocks, Esq. ' Du the.lStli iust. by the Rev. Sir Charles Anderson, 811 Jahu f 4 e lll Wrlies EN, ill lirriby, son of She late Sir Jol gelthorpe, !tart. to ititrianoa, third daughter ofJoSußout E.sq; of Untrthrev tlisli.,lfartlsa-oPon-lluniber. • • • • , ,Dt ED. - • - • On the 14th .iustd Mn:•Ctilte,• of Matto rer-epuire, in he' l9 year, at 1,0 friend's, Wrs. Taylor's, at Mortlake, 0 '-'ut f liet t e ) f i a Sa si t i a g i i • l d t ; i ry nli ins isl t7t i h t e inil in ° fti f i t ;t w s o an dit u7.l): Tittttati rag. of tl Ordnance (Mice, Tower, aged IL months. • On the 19111 init. in Ciiarintte-streets BOittaidikett fi t Loveday, On the 7th inst. the wife of Thomas Hill, , Esq., Dsm il dear Stourbridgc. •Oa Wvinesday, the sth inst. departedltini Whiteburch Edgeware Middlesex, the Rev. N :i r ifo r t A. ip 6546; year, , Clutplain to lift Royal' " White of Wales, and formerly tutor in thd pim ad a . Southampton and the * Fitzroy family. By the deatk entleman two i:vings are become vacant , that of Wh i tter'„ ably occupied by the kleceased daring St yeari.• 17 w it ij he received no tythe find another at 'tra c ked% la presented to him by tan late Arctsbishap of Castrrhvn , ' the instance of LOl.l Southampton. To seaoy atitli svit —.," ll line - af the cluir•cter of this truly gond and amia b le man, far evcd the Welts nf a newspaper, and even then it on' but an teperfect haloes of the ort i Outil. • Private life cidenis which engage the heart, without affecting She Ration, much more pecotanently than fheachknyOts. hem, or the labours of the statesman p earl one • enjoyed Mr. Poola's society, felt the warmth and peril, friendship, is itilessed t iie soonduess of 'thief' cot, and fated by his instructions.are best abk jta te of this tc! • audio estiinate the loss of one of the best of nice. As a - tar; few of the present day, perhaps. - rabid 41:p3SS hini;S la a lover of truth, taxi of erery virtee.which chstacienl. the. exalted ist Mu, he was eminently con•picumis. pulpit he inspired reverenti.,l tine, mai the plate, etle•i nervous style of his thicuurses never failed lu ignite a dite pi p tessiou On the mind' at liearicks, nod °Ago *Wakened feetio of those who had hitherto lived iu n s t ate of. less in'clitfereure relecting their future existecce. , • With aspect mild, nittl•elevated eye, Behold liluLyeated ~n a mount serene. • Above the fogs of sense, and passion s storm:. All the Mark dares and tut...AN of this life, Lik harmless t harden*, breaking at his 'keg Excite his pity. not impair his pertre.... • - • • . M14;4 OF STO CKS YESIIittDAY. Bag Spack Otnnium '! ' per Cent. Red, , 651 ludist Stock S per Crut. Cons. India Moods II 20 pr. 4 per Grip. 8 3 fActs. Bill. 4 7 pr. 5 peiCvnt. Navy Cori. for ACC. „, Long. Ann. IJ4 • Lottery Ticktisirg.a,• sitt !,t1 tam. II OiN i ' riaird ii•sct P' t , """ 1 " 41 Strthsk:A EVIt Feet•sticti. ; , ROC The i i ejatlS titleSS ; end W. be", teed ea sipinati D r . II 00 al •V I 1; • ;A ble. NYh: syls rep of his DO to the wart , vnera At xperi greats C4l jeAut No, ive(l3 Lions Z' tore ; reason 1 i btanc: attack I thin sent. Wh Nt vrted 14r 114 is a 3 Si celti ) 1 0 hat cause Collr tioli pros Wen C tl part f run dank be iv a i:;orr. rep t . C;114: Noi lir i LI 'hi SQTI tint add he s No not das hi, „ .th,