The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

• 'Sm. •---- . LAW INTFLI.IGENCE. COITRT OF CIIANCF:RY—Jot r 10. • PAICE o. aft •RCH 6~P' CAMTEIBUILY ..4 YOMS. This great cause came. before the Court opcifi two exceptions to the hi:aster's Repoli. The first exception Wait, for tot allowing to the . and Others; di ktetistots of the last Will and teesausent elf Mise.Mary Wilkes, deceased. the salary by them granted,* Mr. finer Ashmore, as receiver 50 moan sews twin the poor tenants of the &ceased. in Londost,and other placescootignous thereto, sub 'Norm to her death. which took place in 1802 The ground of rettiolig such allowance, on the Ma.ter's Repcort, was, that the Ever requires the Lxr colors to do efts themselves. which can he ea.' , nr cot. cement. tnr them. and Veil: i •)1 alive them cite expenses of an event itt such a teb. The LO.ID CH ANCLL I 02,st:otiti s that no general rote tit that extent Was. or enlltti Le ricognix-d in that Court, for the the troutile of the ',Art mi g h t br he,vy enoug h, w iihout this gie it inconvenience won the Ex •ctoors. %Vhert sm.,lt houtos are let cut in several apartments. lot asked, would it not he highly iriennvenient .0 require t people of great hooter... hire tune of toe Plaintiffs, t I be ceilinually cairn on. and following sti:h tenants. fie Allowed th.s fi st exception. 'ro , second excavation W 43 taken to the Master's Report, under the Repairing A.tt f the de cond. +earning t.!•e repairs of a pan;-wall in a cei.. house. No. tit. Vescharchi.atrret, Lohdon, part of the property n the deceased ; bet, as the Chan. oellor could not vei determine who had the leg's' or alititaftle estate in this house. under Miss Wilkes'a will, he over-titled this eveption. The Plaintiffs claimed an allowance for a great number of mourning tiny, distributed among the ru•nerous acquaintances of the deceased. tinder a clause in the will s giving. them a discretionary power over all parts of the property not specifically be queathed, but his Lordship was against this claim. These was a very numerous Bar engaged in this *elite on both sides, and the Archbishops, as well as all the partt„ts interested, pray-d for a declaration limn the Ch oncellor Nilson the true construdiou of dw will, and for further dives/ions, that they might know how ro an. Toe late Archbishop of Canter bury having, owing to his great age and infitmii ties, utterly lepachated the trust, the present. be ing more attire and young, was willing. as was the Archtbi.4o l l ci York, to perform, by authority of ; hi. C oo , r, rh o .- cu: olie trusts imoosed on them 11:1• der the will of the deceased. 'Ehe purport of tt•is will was, that alter payment of . I cons;clarrahle legacies is money, to Lady like., the wife ist Sir Konen Baker. and to many other poisons. a , •daf er deviArsg tusr real estates, in Lincolnshire mod Kew, to a Mraaylnr, her relArion, with fe..inui charities to the poor of every parish in which she had 421 , estates. she devises. or he lp:path-hill th me:lindical butuntcchnical wools, a: they were sided. 41! the ressai”ele. eJ ad! sky &- tsars I *maw to oty Tawas' sksitetaws. In another clamming/ enjoined the .krchloishcips of Canterbury and York. Int the time being, to apply the swiffies rod estate' in remainder, after certain limitethms should take pl ice, to and for the uses of such charities as their Gros*, should jailor most • without specifying any particular iuqitutiou Th. Los° Co arcctscoa cited the case cf Mnr. • against me Bnlmp of Durham. hot here was a leading difference ar.d gteat Officialty. as no etue lay to the AbjeAs of tie Teatitria'• intended bounty /ifs% Taylor is the heir at law, ix "solo ortt:rort. of Min Wilkes, and there is a question. whether she estres dewed tohim and his brigs, shall be his only for lire. or in foe. as they were not the acquisition of Min Wilkes, but descended to ber through her IbiNt her ? Mr. Haire apprised for the heir at law of Miu Wilkes. who was stated to be row living in Nor t h Anietica, aid. of course, nut of the jurisdiction of this Court; and on that ground his appearance was questioned. as regular fur stn..; a person ; b•it the Court admitted his interference. although tie heir was not a patty, as his rights rn;ght be affected by the present proceedings ; he stated that the Arch bishops. and the Executors,Trustres,Scc.were merely Trusters for the heir at law, and next of kin, with out having any benefiriai hiterest to their own ire, under this aid. Tne Loan Cturcts.toa stated, that there were some points in the case not made sutficiently clear, and lie doubted Ahether an isquiry to the Marto: must not be dtrefted. to find what kind of e►tates, by legal ti:le, wts those is Linear and K.frit, to be enabled to :rule that part of the Cast. The rings end pecuniary legacies for life, and especially the legacy to a Mrs. Roller, he was ready to settle in remainder ..r reversion, as common assets, in the hands of the Executors, lee the general uses of the Testatrix's err% of her next of km. after ad charges. d -Lt.., and funeral eseenses, should be satisfied. He fra.r mu h i that it would be cbtficult to call on rt... Kt.:cirrus to spetity what kind of charities were in he established, but on this head, hey smiling, ob a. :vv.!. that the Statutes of Motu's:tin would well relieve his mind ; trout which, it seetna, he is against the undrfined clan:tea, and consequently against the ctaini of the At chbislitir.. lc being a case of great magaitude, he desired blr. ii.icimans to resume his argumer.cs on behalt or the:i Graces, on Tuesday morning next, when he .:nal.l give jthlgment on that pat of the Case re. spitting Anther %bream's, and tiieu rose. C••7RT OF v.:N 81%Cii 4114014 .14.3.0 10. ida..4.0 of N;.• tv , , htt. , re Lori Cb ju,tiv Et- LG.r ow, l ies:o.B vain! tire% noil• cAP . BLACKWOOD. rryi An ;I;Th 3 Il'asiellt to rret/V4 . 1 t sum of a I...‘ilvaitied by the Plaint i•. c of !! . .e Urtandant. the Plairr,f. in t.'•:;. CAWe were the owners of t' e I)+er:so I. and to the early part of the ye.r I •'• f!cte I VOL that ship for a t VlA!4«!.3V.niannri with forty cre aro hrfc 44... at three weeits 2! sea, n bLcse ll in wit:. hi, Nl.jevy's ship the c ny the 1/eteadant. the Iri•m. Alen. v -rho srnt a Lientesta. t ..n board of t::, istyr..sed LOU. a her men, and cm- r ')I - ~ - _. tied them of, although the Cttp. Jn of the Liza rtocluc d the usual proteflton from the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty. Irt a few days after, the - Eliza, in company with the firvekeeed, another privateer, fell in with and captured a rich Spanish ship, cal led Les dos Ashes (the two friend.), and the prise snooty, which they ,afterwards d eased, amounted to upwards of 131,0001. In the distribution of the prize rnomy, in captures of this description, VI; owners of th- privateers share tliier-fourths s and the crew the remaining one fourth ; anJ where there is a joint capture, each ship 'anon such distribution is entitled in her portion according to the number of hands on board at the rime of the capture. In con sequence. therefore, of the Defendant's having im pressed these four men from the Lliza, her share of prize money became proportionably less by upwards of 50C.)1. to rei•over their divi tend of which, the hronght the present gains'. The deleece was, that the certificate and protec tion produced by the Captain of the Abs.t were frau 's u,on the Board of Admiralty, and justified the tstoisg the men in question. It appeared upon the evrie , tce of Lieutenant Methuen, of the &rya. ttat Captain Blackwood having orders ts im press able seamen for His Majesty's service. sei.t th- vAtivirs 'n board the Eliza. to examine her hands. and impress any of them that night be lia. hit He accordingly had the crew mustered on the deck, and opm comparing them by same, age, and description with the license from the Admiralty, he found that some of them . 1 41 not in any way an swer the description given, either as to age. name, or appearance; and by the account given of their ages, by the font men whom he Jid impress, he found they varied three,tour.and five years, train the dcsuiption in such license. It also appeared, that the letter of marque was originally granted Inc a complement of 40 man ; but from the certificate granted at the Cottons-house in the port of Liver. plc'', from whence the tliza sailed upon her voyage, the pieties had sworn oily to a complement of 33 men and boys. It appeared, however, that from the J.fficulty of procuring men for such ser vice in the port of Liverpool, the party were not limited to 33 men, but had the power to engage more if they could he procured. Upon these grounds the Defendant justifizd his impressing the tour men in question. Lord Et Ltiranitiation, in summing up the evi dence to tile Jury. observed, that the first question war, whether the thstendiant wale duly authorised to impress meat Of this there could be no donbt.as the good of the service required that a certain descrip tin of persons should be liable to be impressed) and in alnist every else, Captains of His Isti.jevy's sips had such power vested in them. The next question was, witetntr th.se men so impressed. an eorerp.l the description (in point of age and appar anal, given in the licensei Caprain Blackwood. his L. ud.i.ip continued, email have no sinister per. pose to answer in taking these men. It z par; .f his duty, and from the well known tame and chit. rafter of that gallant Officer, whose I : f t must al. ways make a prominent feature in the naval annals of this country, there could be nn &mist. if he had sifted improperly. or rather illegally, in impreisind the , * men. he could have done ;e with no other ram live but with a view to th 3 public set vice His Lordship did not mean this as any compliment to that HonouraLle Officer. whose services were too well known to tequire any eulogium. At the same time, if any indulgence was to he made for an error of this nature, certainly no man was mote entitled to have such indulgence than the Defendant. But it was their duty to decide wholly upon the fads before them in evidence ; and they would consider, whether he was jnstified in this proceeding ? and if not, what compensation in damages the Plaintiff' well entitled tot The Jury retired for about half an hour. mad t b et♦ brought in a verdict for the PlaintifFs—Deatages 38881. 10s. 6.1. MANI:ILL TORII AIM • ILLDERICIIII. This was an action of .landcr. l'he Plaintiff in this case is a respectable Proctor of Doctore' Com mons, and the Defendant. a Porter, attendimr that place. A pinion of the name of 'louse, being about to marry his daughter to a young alas At the name of Howe. repaired with his intended soo-itt law to Doctors' Commons, in order to poeur a license, and was proceeding to the Plaintiff's *Ace for that purpose, when the Defendant accosted them. told them if they went there, pointing to the Plaintiff's office, their pockets would be pit:ked, for they were all swindlers there, and would not do their ►usiness. Upon this rouse got alarmed, and declined for that time to go to any office, and in the sequel went elsewhere. Mr. Stephens, a pratiny was then called to prove that the Plaintiff is a proaot in Dottor's Commons. Upon his cruss--..ratninarion by Mr. Gasauw, he said. that some time ago, a pra.aiee of what was termed Mips: had crept in among the lower prac titioners of Dodoes Commons, and they used so pluck their clients into their shops. just as the pen pie of Monmouth-street do the passengers. and this disgraceful prittice was at last carried to such an excess, that a consultation was held by Sir William Scott, and the other learned and respect able Gentlemen presi ling at Doctors' Commons, and an order was made, prohibiting istl4l7 in future. The D. tendant was a porter At the gate in St. Paul's Church-yard. whose duty it was to diree persons requiring the assistance of a prottor, to such prottoes as they inquired for. llamas Tuns* deposed, Clot in July, 1806. be went with his intended eos.;n-law to procure a li cense, and had been referred to a Mr. Charley. a copying clerk of the Plaintiff. in Doctor's I as they were proceeding to his office, the Defendant came tip, told them not to go there, for that was a swindling office. their pockets. would be picked, and they would not get their betimess done t but be would thew them *lmre they would get it done properly. at the same time, en &sentinels to drag thins into an opposite office. Mr. Gas sow. toe the Detenslant, said, that some persons had made a most seandAlous use of Mr. Comano's name in this case, for be was confitleut be knew nothing of this Raton. Mr.torriano was a mod retapeftelele proem, s..d by those witnesses he was endeavoured to be made a most notorious kart.e. He WAS proceeding further. when Lord Ei.i.er.noerwarg °harmed, that the tIMPR:I. 14.1 i in the deciatation were mot made out sn ay.- tk::ce, And the ?Istria/1F waa 0,11.1164,04 LORD MILTON'S ELECTION. A numerous Meeting of Gentlemen dined, 01 Monday last, at the Golden Lion, in Liverpool, to celebrate the return of Lord Mikon, for Yorkshire. The toasts were, many of them, new, and all appro priate, loyal, and cnnstitut.onal. Mr. Roscoe was in the Chair. Several excellent speeches were made in the course or the evening. The following, by Mr. ItOsCog, was the first ts -yeomen, 1 mutt n m beg leave to tall your attention to the Imm. Jute orao:d ul Ler me eing-eilte cerise' , ion of the 'sleet ion of lord Miltoo, As one of tne K ..ifewnt aims of the Gomm! 01 York It is very weil known, that Ills Majesty's present Mmiders, soon .Re: t.wir coninig into p..w,*. thought pauper to advise Ile Majesty to disodye the Perliament That measure was enchrobtediy taken fur the mviesse of procurorg such "a sense 01 the pt she,' at sh•aald law Inimitable to them, and whidir should sopear to justify them in then u.,. censtrtannoil utielo id o g Zito power. That settee of the people was ex pm Jett to be erpree.eJ , as well by addrewe, frem d pun: of the cottony, a. by the return Lit *yeti Members to serve in Varliatneirt a. .1 Ira favourable to tU -ir rte.. With mermen to the addressee sent to Il l s Maier, eta that occrion, I must be allowed to say, that all or them irepear to in. to be towered oh talse princiolit.,..lAlibat many re them me a disgrace to the age and cousitt; as which we Imo. tientlemea, they are founded nn an opinion, that Ilia Majors was aver w to grant any additional privileges to Ms Korman Catho is mtnects, when in feet we know, that HI. Matra, had con. seined et grant such p. *slim, to • sett,.,, ectant, and that it was only ors the extrosion of th...tt t Peale riot 11,,,enters o f a ll description that ..hivi.tion aloe I•. the Kill-ewarm ap,e'....eo I Geitheitten— We end the IN ...titers the Whol: partrulatly in I. tar at they lime their adder., thanking His Ma poi for the Pollee; the P.m.-smut .igthrt the Dcwentat• thents.Avts--ifiWit s f.) Thus crash;,v'n six to Melly eltraeo.l ,, lfy ...flails,' ....I- re in, ,mwt singular Is, the Address ter tt•e tlrriversiry 1 I i...l;ii. nit. plus, &h it Liu, Address was ...M. ',Pelt, art !Se -gS 'the Gazette, was anetwards cosi reit, ity,, e nas cant den renew. Gentlemen, on. would here ill it AA err.b.nt meant a e , iffeeteel of 'erne Verbal or lotral error, Mot on the :nee ant oct a.inn at 31,,pears tnat the erratum Is the whit • sedreos. sl'hio aught n. 4 to hate been called an trotter, but en lawsoo riots not a eha.rir , but • forgery. 'l'h: re late %West • head to i..yeirt, ..r.l land to write that addr...i, and *. that head and that I.and ate Mend, they °mild to I, eat - neat to the severest censure; aid I Ms mope it will not be paend tort without (artier ing‘try tamp time ) A: the same true I cos. calve that the alai: t sheen by the Onive rat Dublin on tin Oe'ision does them infinite credit, a•vi I mutt soy forma a slaking tiontraot to oar own Universities, and to that of the versaine Univerpity of Cambridge in paitiewar.—G , There to areother circumstance I ore heft leave to g.t.l to you. envenom. the very (:roper and thgnifird cunt Inc. of gas Cerro Of the town of Hen, elm, when en aldose was pie sod to His Majesty on No mistaken potter* of the Chuich being in danger, wetted that they weal knew that the Char h of England 'was not In dance' (grow appkunt )-- Tai. worthy Clergymen had the hissoity Marrow Mr it red situtteteuts, asset scooted to take advarimee of a popular r.a tom. Mr. Karmic teen adverted to the cecnmstances nitwit trerk place at Iteadlitg, where a Udall it address war atm o,ton el by Yarpy, on Liam principles of auteen it to tire C.• • rim lion, welch might WWI., hi km.. Wee awe-aut. etentor. teen, I cow , ime , .1:1 Me It owite. that thio appeal ti the people hew many fattest of the object wh„.:11 the 4,,, ~ f , ha I in vita.. Ant if we kto the Ereetlons in ctlferent •4 ts of the kinkier., we otai fairly 'oe •w +l to draw etc soma con. clu inn At gas tl.e "'Amoy lee Patliament, Pis not by (n. 4 that we are iii C..:l , Ct the sense the r eeee, for we aliffw the Pail amen. o pirdacit.re.l b. a naoosanil'iltirtiviw. wood) .Ito not arfect the cantruortity at ha.;.. Brut it lb if cf CirieS that ia.• are to k--la pootemut Cm.,t.es, ..4 not to Mimeterial Wrought. Look to IVe•tmlurtet, the, spa, of Gat efalliterit; use place, if any, where Ina.. p .• le are en* lightened, What has Demi the remit there' asan. .:tom I Consider powered 'al Veal worth. Is.e a i r, and in. lx , .tp.-(it.aienrintaapplans. nt though I Jo nett pr..ier an argent Walt iris opitneist, though I may, perhaps, sill lea Jaime in the exrstene M pnhlie rtrtne in Ves c.matrv, ter. I art permuted two sir Franco Iluelett it is .uu. It Method a. any mart to proms*" its real int...WAS C..: ;,,,,„er that snit • c...statu it ts, that rlie I:Lenore ~e W..eleve ttf rot 113 Ir freed upon a roan mere mimes to the pte,nt trete:ma than Si, FilleCit We mar thervrild swab Wt. Ice asnclude , that they are there held in *drum and VIII. 16 HIPt• Why, dens, it may Oa mid, via nut Mr. Sheridan' elected ? Gentlemen. I regret that ter WAS nit ; but suu al: knit. thtt beesteted upon the contest uniter veer uneernme able eircu.noancea,and that if it had e intuited a day or two longer, he would hare been tautened Nevertheless, do regret that • soma. whose public opinions have never changed at any now, re "Oder any circuirtrance.s, should Hot have been again Awed to 1111 that place which had helm. been 011 ed by be ibestrinus friend, Mr. Fox. With respaet to Loud (.'vane, he is certainly as yet nitric,. But we mutt all be esevolocel, that he would not have been elected, had h.: ant mull) , diaseeted any COnWeelion with the present Mini. tem. In that miserel I belies' him to be remote, and I troloohe wi I prove • dftelefl friend to the Ira., cuaututiuual rights tf his canonry. (Great applawt ) Grmtlemen, from the City of Weetminner let was look to Me county of Mirdleterterniat county in which is the seat of Giverenserit. Mr. Wang, a tree Whig, a reel f.evid to ci.aituttonal I.!.erty, has them beets elected in eppissitisin to a SaCtiflstOOliff Keenra. a Gentlem a n of whom we knew nothing, turepong that his advertisements have been wham by Mr. John Bodes, (faniglirer.) II we look le other places IX importatice, the city Of Norwich, fee instance. is a place dillyb l ea dom. itself homier by elecatog W•Stna"''"'• man of 014.illirtepr integrity, and wonky of the hest times ten coontry Ms ever seen ( wane eepree.e.) If we look to the county of Keillikal, we theist me I:emeriti Fespa• trick, the intimate friend °kite ever to he lamented Mr. Vim, elected in oppoution to Mr. Oeborite, the gentlemen ',MD moved the an to Mr. Brand's motion. It is hoposoitile we can hale • mote decided mut .D 1 the unpupolarity of the present Minieter thaw was there exhibited. If we look tee wards our hitter kingdom). we see there • most stoking instance of the reread np.nion of tlie poinie against the Arlosioniretroo. We see I*. Guerin returned. without emposation, rope, tent the Gay of Dublin a Man who, of all o.hru , r nnt del to the honourable name err Parrett ; who has th.own dl over the troulated water, of his COUntry. and I•• wheel we owe tee harelmg that how sub.ins between Ireland and rooselven ntlemen, I cor,tider the Election Of Sir J•ho Wry ow, ar Waterford as another roe( 01 the decided ...tern I , eleed to the present AMMAN/ration. A man whom every thouiht, wo.d and deed. have nee., been directed to any Mum !,j; Übe real geed of hi. century. but, Gentlemen, tn• striklog proof of the unpopularity the the present Moialrm is the event which we a e nue net to eelebrste 1..; Chemin of Lord Milton fur ell. r.unty of York. Tim it,, been • em.test heir/eve two Callil4ates ot high rank, of grant power and inhumane, and, allow me to my, of great tal rot .tae It has best proudly anetested on ea7h side, mid the &cern.i has been an et &moms to the friends of freedete (Jonas et" arp/4eat). I asill not faint., ono Me particulars of maim cit. cornea...Cm the: have atlentleil it, bet shall merely obelus*, Out in the greatest county of Fag:anal, the deepness has been made by a maprity in farm, of !mid Milton-re men who I ileum not wail prove on honour to hi. C..untry, anal will make peed the catty punned bra has already given, that he will, to the last nionient of his Me, emptied the CUPID her which bead in the held. awl Sydney en the weaMdd. . _ The RroafryPmeirAit. which ar ri ved on Thursday at Harwich, fell i n with the Cherie? gun-brig. at sea, ea the vath ult. with the first division at trauma:air, under convoy. and bound to Steelton.% On Friday tart, the Loriery Coniminior.ers sn petin...eaded the cutting MI. ant depositing in the wheals. the Ticket., Prises, Ike. which are to open. on Tuesday nest, the kit campaign. by all ac counts, of Lottery adventure. It may eaiily he conceived. therefore. especially when 'tie erreme consegeence of the Scheme is cor.sikred. hrw anaioes the publit w.il be, Suring the very stort pe riod that now precedes the drawing, of pnrsessing the low revalue's./ Tickets sea Shares ia the Li-t -ter, Market --.-r N4V.IL INTSLLWENCR. . Jet Last night the Decade frigateposvistortasoiled on a to the Westward ; and thts day the rth, 4w, , sailed to the Eastward, with a ennv..v. Came into harbour the Urani a frigat e , Sailed the agalw frigate, far the Cot k static] Arrived the Otter. Capt. Davies, t! e off Brighton. PLVMOUTH, Came in and sailed again to LUC WrgVrat Arg at• frigate. Capt. Stuart. Sided the Alerra.rea hired armed sh.p Weal v. ard. Yesterday arrived the Pfee," sloop of tear, C ap•, Srovine, from a citrise oSrhe Scilly Islands arrived the P,rdliio trigatr•, 23 gunc , Capt. Smith, from the Jeri.ey itation ; the &rage Capt. Maurice, from Ireland; and the (7aptam Lockyer, from 'Turban with Locon traders. Remain in the D owns t h e shi seas' ltat 9, per las: Wind N.E. ps THt 3•IOITHFJELI) MAOISM!' --luta. 10. Thin day's medics had but en ineontiler.ure .n,tyly of d.'• (went klndn ett . amine ; 64.1, Mutton, and Intrk, . to it I.•• witch i Vaal and Lamb are surneerhst cow wt. awl the jv la general was not noel brisk The sales to the Hiv ma , k I were rather dull; Fla t an I C 1..,, have drniapaan pm, „„c r. Hmai% mink , i : sty., (tette4 hen pan- The Ll:n. : 4 prices and numbers ate an iteg , sit to item on 1 I :—. l'.. sink the I .0.) in, of n e of Sob. 5a1f.....44. 8.1 to St. 6J. ri.uots 544 Mutton... 44. 04 to 3t. 0.1. Sheep 41.11.4 ell.— 4,10 Vee1..... 6e. 04. to 7.. 61. C a l 's& leo f..tr0b....0.. 04. to 7$ 04 i Ng: 4lO Puek.....5n. Cd. to 34. 81 1 HAY-MARKEr HAT 3l. On to GI 1.14. Straw 71 1)$. la 3 Ma. n. 4l. 113 tolll 13.. .. QIa~H _______________ uxßait)Gt. riu Coro bispe I%We 11.34*.n, .ers Thur.:l.y, Slttv .. tVliz.t. per burl ....... ..... 171 •—. to ovl t... 'title% , plr if - f!.. —1 •.. ry.... __,i ()ere Jul --4 t. S'x --,1 li.or ite.g. 411. -- I t • LA -, 4.41.1.1.Tte 5 *—l • • .:s —4 , l`c .• • CrOlie 44 4,4 m. lota, .7 j. f to tio. P1::::E UV HUPs /Mil. rocasi• • Kant 6/ Os to /I I''t I Met .6.1 4* n. t. it, Sliaabig, ....SI iirs to 61 M. j Sawa DI 1G• to G. 6. Raw“ 51 10s to 71 Os I Fore.ham..• 61 0 t.. 1' 0 i U'f Is Is. - I..bil.ntri ?Nicks ..F HTi Its►/ AND Si , litsuut It. s•osae• I•111Ce % P•t Hai.... 4,: 13. • 61104 Ad 5traw.....31. Os a 3116 IX Hay 41 O. I': 41 D. r Clem lm a 6 t". Iq , aw —.AI 12. 3 1... ilucg ..F St. James ( Market ti• 44 I Care M..tet N4LlrXet Ss Si I Per st• Le at tb. Sy t. Army , Proce.-4* 44 W 1.1.0 W 'l`..sw Taller s;. It Yellow Rate , 7.l>+'b 1.4 . SS 4. A Swav *NO° .. lu 14 dung St ..4.6.6 44. U rItO 4,1 , Gond Pr. es .... Vis C 4 y 7!.—moult', SI.--Cart, Sts IJ - -r tl.,tit 14. i Ocl --et:lttot4 , , I t Od LIPAL-MitaLIET, J , ..t it.. Ship* su Mark 1. Sod. rs.at. 17 ..Nloweesd• lll 4,s H. • 11. .11 2 ..Suoalarland . .. 9 •1. 09 a —.• 11 eI.IVE UV s rutz3, i s t*Tititta*2 Sank Stick S ' , el Cent. Rolnred 6341 3 3 pro Ctsit. CWIS•11 . 62:41 4 FP. Coat. 6 per Cans. Navy Long Annul.** 1 ',Atrial 3 pry Gust .. . 621 1 uniningn Inds. 114.1414 .. ..... ....... ...... as. Gill rent. Ltek..1...~ liitta Englials Lottery Tickets NI .•1 Carnal/ for .. . fthi 4 $ T. SISK, Stock-limier. Ha. 4. Oornhift. and 11. Cltatindeeta. ~.... COURSE or kW Anester,lrs 10 9 U. Ditto at ti , ght.. 13 Rott../41.4 .... 11 42 U. ila.3lau•gis .... 32 1 CM. 41t.aisa 4 2i1.1. Paris 1 4a0.1..te 24 6 DUG,. '4 rb 2 Tr ft...dean% 2$ ..... . 1 1 : goer- Dm. S.I effect. Valorise .. papa/. 1311:tg . 8114 , 21.. l7l Lego trot HANGE, Joie le ' Venice )s a.O. Naoles .. 4l , Lisboa .631 Oho 1 , DOW to Cork l' i all 13 1.. N. Portugal Gold a.. Coin arta Cars par as. MeV Druht4os.a Dalian 5 5 St.ver Moe Louis • hell Agi• of Oa- lia.sk w Haiissee Si pe• C•at. NINTH. lin Tltuttdtt the 9th jaw. the Lady of Henry Grimes, lg. of Nietiiighirn place, of a m.o. MANRl.4(trq. On Toed iy. the 7th inst.& Wiltinghato,Callt ll64 ol lolllo 4 Alex """" Eal o'tfu - dvatt II .use, %Viler. a. Jeettos. **coal c1au 1 t1.t.0.,,1 the Rt.! llr PreSettaaty of eatisav 011 I . L' . .l l ll. , :n.soglkt, at %I ...charts., M. Tltiito' ton of tt t 1! Vt.. T.... na.siis, tair,-.oetetia it, to %Le d of r.k in late 114..0.i-r b( t!..e Ir.iettle r OF.AVIS. Ott Teetday,-at her Latticr . bottle, its Devim.street, Ore 11. tn Mi.. Tneliutaint, elle4 daughter or Lard rend l ' 44 ' l6- On S 1.! after ne.it Thine werka is aeon*. Mr. Mans, tette .t It•sa,r: Arf tint. vint.ter.Gorrnek. Se rtlas.l, inuc]t rneivt ..1 by h,r G , • At and nernernit. If. , *lnstil w.a ticzat.uri:.l eta inearkint, WA fr- q to: plewring a en.npositimo, C0N5,i4.1114 and was . '• Are, and h..r cloths. at's to eat. kindled. 'tett ittn ll..nat could ant: be ettiudeietird b .4t .4 • - art into toe tea. Turp , rtine bruit' au - dung u. a:. the enra!nberiens for eleanmg ?trona , kt ' Pe " ""J ten a 'it alter/ . 4. he en ;Geed, That it fl trirtair ;!' C. ,,, 110Utt....•:0. ASIA ..nett, rut nn account, In be benught rine ?• a rye and that tart...rites, and wilt will intention*. e.•-•- pl welting the was by itteif, then arldief tit • t r. pen: nr by placing the Vette aentalning t l .etr lag'. a": a....d online water, Ins was births previewdy eat lute cowl puree. flit the filet ult. at the 11(4.41 is rye 61.11 year of ht age. the a... Joshua Kneeler, 1/.a. Duren or real., frail". I.4trt), at Wartutwiwth, near flieteattnr, ape I), Sifre.Cw Maim.: Aglaia, one t.f the etl:ed 4.altots• f". Ibt last of the name et a family , who hare r.stiled wean the owe at Vllaerwrodi. end who hare been owners or it, is atEteet It te, nreardt et Lett hundred years WATj.C .-- , THIN DAY, AP L 0N ...2 n.ateta..2 I ge5e5....211 mm •tta , . 6 LOND/M:-.Pignied-bi-0-1.3AV1D5(4117 N. 17, Dos". • 11,w-street Cogootitarao, owl publelwel *t toe W64* No O. glik of Et Clooroo's Chan h, blood. t.f W ITLICI, of No. 7, New eel, L,o ..Atve 4,Nderi, am fop this him, sot W t h e Oa% (es rid) • M duly auseded a