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

INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GVILDHA LL, Dec. 11. Silting: at Nisi erius before Lord Et:LEN no ROUG It. MARTINDALE V. DANIEL LoYELL. This was an action for goods sold and delivered. Alr. P.aKKE stated, that the Plaintiff is a paper. manufacturer, in Cambridgeshire, and the Defen dant a man of mush celebrity ; he was the Proprie tor, Priuter, and Publisher of an evening paper, calti;il The Statesman, and having the misfortune to fall under the di;pleasure of the Court of King's Bench, he was at this moment undergoing his punishment, being confined in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate. The Plaintiff served him with paper from July, 1809, to tile present year, to print his newspaper upon ; there' was nut any complaint made of the paper by the Defendant un til the Plaintiff demanded payment for his paper, which amounted to the enormous sum of 8411. 13.7,r. The delivery of the Several parcels of paper was not denied, and he would then, under the direction of his Lordship, be entitled to the verdict of the Jury. Joseph Pickering, fureman to the Plaintiff, de posed, that he called . on the Defendant, on the 17th of July, 1809, and having sheaved him some samples of paper, he fixed on one, and or. dered 20 bundles, at 525. per' .bundle ; lie saw him the day following after the delivery, on the 18th, and asked him if he had opened the belittles and ex amined the piper? he aniwered in the affirmative, and said he was perfectly satisfied. Ile asked the Witness how much of the same kind of paper he. had on hands ? 'he replied 44 bundles, which the Defendant ordered, and, : after the delivery, he ap proved 'of the paper.. This Witness also proved the delivery Of the other parcels to the amount of 8111. is. 711. ; the Defendant had paid 1401. On his cross-examination, he said the Defendant never complained of the paper until be had it in his possession six or seven months. In the month of May, he (the Witness) examined 50 bundles of the paper at the Defendant's Office, and took out font bundles as unfit for use, and asked the Defendant to let thcm remain there until he semis for them:; he did this on account of a bouncing letter the Plain tiff received from the Defendant. The Defendant said the reason lie had .not used the Plaintiff's paper was, that he was embarrassed with Alagney and Pickering, and if be used it then it would be the swans of their bringing in their bill, which he was not prepared to discharge. Mr. LOPPING, Counsel for the Defendant, said that he would have wished his Learned Friend (Mr. Parke) had confined himself to' the subject matter of the action ;. he ought to have recollected that we. should nut press too hard on a fallen man. If the Defendant hail been obnuitious to the Law, it bad considered it and visited him accordingly... If his instructions were correct, he wank( .enotsidiet the last Witness by five persons. The, Defendant was at all times ready to pay the Phslotiff, if he would snake a reduction for the paper that was nut fat for use, which amounted to 1501. William Para deposed, that he was in the service of the Defendant ; remembered the paper coining in July, 1809, some of it was good—it wan mixed ; some of it wits of so thin a texture that it would not take the ink. Ile was called down by the De fendant when the last Witness was iospecting the pa- per.' On his cross.examiuition be said, he did not know that Magney ,and Pickering bought a quan tity of stamps fur the Defendant. Josiah Ryder, clerk to the Defendant, recollected the lime that the paper came from the Defendant ; it was a month after the. delivery before it was exa mined ; it was laid aside, being unfit for use. He remembered the Plaintiff coming aceirdiug to a notice he received from the Defendant, terexamine the paper. He (the witness) would not say pod tixely, but he believed thiPtaintilf said, lay the *per aside, and be won'd lend better in its place. When Pickering examined the paper, ho laid at least one.half of it aside as bad, and took samples of it into the City, for theyerpose of disposing or . it • but on his retern, he said the paper . was 59 bad that he could not sell it, and • bet„ , ged that it might be allowed to lay there. It was impossible to read the publication when it was printed on this paper, it Was of such a thin texture ; and forty. nine bandies of it remained in the office at that mo ment utilised. On his cross-examination, he said he never knew of but three parcels delivered—he could not speak to the time that Pickering examined the paper. He did not know that the Defendant - was indebted to Manney amid Co.—would undertake to swear that the Defendant did not say, that the reason for not using the Plaintiff's paper was his being indebted to Magney and Co. He was certain that it was in the ' :present year she Plaintiff examined the paper. • , Mr. WAWA Printer of The Stsiesniair, de. ' • posed to the gcliaeki bad quality of the Paper ; and. stated that it was utterly unfit for use, as from the extreme thinnens of its texture it would not receive the necessary iinpressiun. 'l'hotna4 Angus, another Clerk of the Defend ant, deposed, he was present when Pickering examined the paper, and he laid eighteen bun. dlo aside as objectionable, and he said they would sent fur by the Plaintiff. lie was also present silica Mr. Martindale called, in July last, and pro: itecodut to the Defendant, and demanded pal went. Mr. Lovell replied, that he was prepared to settle the ammo, but he would notdo So until :Martindale took away the bad paper on hand, and made a rzasunable allowance for that which had been used. • Lord Ez.r.aseonocom-44 You are positive that Mitering laid aside,ls bundles as unfit for . use." NVithess-- 66 I am, my Lord, positive that he set 18 bundles aside." A. • p Altfi c—sil:With rine Lordship's permis. , I Will call Plekla1110 1 4. " Joseph Pickering Was •ccr, Min henair-Oltateal four bundles that Avery °hie:A:olosle: • • Lord Et.r.tssoao:/t.11..-.-'4 You,,Piekering, soy, it was only foul- - 5 undks. that veto loid aside: sail you, Angus, sat, It ta ns; -18;, do . 'yeti . liUth pt r.i ti:st in this eontradittion They , sew-ally ens WerEd . thil . they . a Mi. PA star replied. • Lire Et tctvtbos uvoe rimmed up t;te -evidence with his tisiral petlicuity s and h u_sea led to tits; ... -.'-- ' r s '~ ..--ins -.,~,y,~,r,.-......-..r~. !~t'T s :4 • • THE STATESMAN. Jory, that the only question for their consideration was the quantity that ought to be deducted, whe ther it ought to be four or eighteen bundles. lie had been or opinion that it would have answered the ends of justice much butter by the cause being referred, and giving an opportunity to have the pa. per that was alleged to be in the Defendant's office examined by the referee; but as the case then stood, they had only a positive oath againt one equally so, and they must come to the best conclu sion the evidence would admit of. _Verdict for the Plaintiff 6401., the Jury having deducted 18 bundler from the original bill. • SCANDAL. ALEZANCER a. lIARRIS. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, ,to recover compensation fur the injury his character had sustained by the De... fendant's reporting that he had been guilty of an unnatural crime. It' appeared that the Plaintiff and the Defendant met at the Anniversary dinner of the Jews, for the purpose of making a subscription for indiAent Jews ; an altercation took place, .and the worils stated in the declaration veto spoken .by the !in.' fendatit, which we forbear tit' mention; but use' the words of Mr. Parke, the Counsel fur the Defendant, who said they were both blackguards, and ought to have been kicked out of the eumptny, and that the affair ought to have ended there. This much we can safely say', that it never °light to have been.broeght into a Court of Justice ; for a charge' of that nature made *gains( in hbnourablo man no damages could be a sufficient compensation ; but when two such Jews quarrel, and use language of the aforesaid description, it .does nut affect . theft.' feelings, until one of them reflects, and .finds that he may recover a few pounds from his adyersary, although he himself, in his commoo conversatiou.to his nearest friends, makes use of tin Alar language. The evidence in ibis case was of such a nature, that we cannot enter into it. The scandalous words were proved, and' the Jury gave a verdict fur the Plaintiff... Damage& 11.01. and.4os. costs. COURT OF COMMON PLIVII, GeminiAt.r., Dec. 11. Sittings beforeJudge"MANSFl ELL.. SL '.NDLIL-..-VSNDRILL V. AITCHINSON. This was au action brought by the Plaintiff, a boot-maker, residing in Newgate-street, against the Defenthint, one of the wens trade, in Butcherhalf. lane, to recover datnages for stainter. It appeared that the parties met at the Plough, in Gilispur. street, in Nov. last, to celebrate the acquittal of Mr. Hardy, and " Trial by Jury." When the Plaintiff entered the room, he was charged with hay. ing seduced a married woman ; in answer to whiclii he said, if he was a seducer, he had followed the er r , ample of the Defendant. The latter then role, and used the words—" You are a thief; you have robbed me, and I tan prove it." For these words, described to be void of .the least foundation, the Plaintiff expected large damages. The first witneSs was crusx.examined by Mi. Ser. joint Ben-, who put the following questions, to prove that all the company had been making I li beral sacrifice at the shrine of the jolly God : What time did Mr. Pendrill come iuto the room ? About half-past ten o'clock. You had been to celebrate the acquittal o f Mr. Hardy at the Crow u.aud-Attchor Tavern ? Yes, we , had. You had taken your glasses cheerfully, drank wine enough I suppose? We took it at discretion, it's; every man should do. 1 I take it for granted a few bumpers were drank? Udeo't recollect any bumpers. What, not dcink MG .Hardy'! health and Trial by. Jury in a bumper? If you did not you don't de. serve q verdict in future from say English Jury. It was contended on the part of the Defendant, that the.w ord. were 'spoken in the moment of inebri. ation 4 and that they were not used to convey a *barge of felony. It *al also stated that the De. 'fondant had been deprived of several of Ms cos. ',Omer's - by the Plaintiff, who had formerly lived with him as a journeyman, and, under all the cit. cumstancee, that it was not a case for damage!. he Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da.' mom ls. @MIEN V. aIItILEPL. " This waren action of assault and battery. The (Plaintiff and Defeedartt weie Officers in the Cus. toms, and it appeared that they bad quarrelled re. *pectin some tea iu the Custoos.houee. The Plain. tiff having refused to leave the Defendant's office, a pugilistic contest ensue& The Plaintiff was over. throWn in the combat, and rtceived a few blows. Mr. Serjeant Ceitiel., en the part of the Defen. ,dant, made a hunteereua appeal to the Jury. lie He observed, that in this paltry action, a few blowi of no consequence had been represented as a most tiotentwevaelt.% A learned Anatomist Slargeon .had been called, aud a touch on thePltsintit's -tavola der was called a bruise on the twain& ; a blow on the back, a contusitm on the spine. The Jury, who knew what an' English boxing-match was, would not suffer themselves to be imposed on by anatomical terms. ThePlaitttiff had only received, iu the terms of pugilism, two slight bits, one en the . .back,,he ether on the shoulder, What w ould Big Ben and Johnson have saW,if a man who had fought a Nab. tie had complained of a blow on the spinc?T hey would have said " If you fight you must expect blow 5,." The Leorned . Seijeant tent:holed by calling on the Jury . , if ti 4 were of opinion that the assault was proved, .to give. the Plaintiff a farthing, "in order that lie mighfliting If round his deck ?The Learned' Serjeant observed, it would be a good new-year's gift ; and the Plaintiff by'lonklrig at it would avoid fighting, amt. say, if I shank! - et titSCh on the ..matt or scapula: I won't commence an -action, be. ea.uaap English Jury won't give me wore than 'farthitu damages. The Juey found for the Plailllte--Damagcs One • • A L . • Mliall PeaSial RlCira RD STEWART, of the Off l e tsistAnfantry itegiment, a bravo and e xcelleatt3t. 'There aru two other General ceaLtif...*it name in Puetng4l ; one of them a heti. )holi of. the F.ttl of GALLutrove and the.ether . brd. 'titer Of Lent Cashcaxatin: but both ,• of Ahem among the most plum:sing' Officers in Vie British itt? . ly. •: . "dm OLD BAILEY, Dec. 11. From wis . 14011 DON GAZETTE D----. • P 14 .11. . ......m....- * CRbWN OFFICE. Due. IL Member returned to serve in this present Nntlimapilt Borough of. Milborne Port—The Hon. twnerlit Ed wa 4. re# In the room df Lord Viscou n t L ew i s h am, Du w r . .. lb bailicrielli, called up to the House of Peers. " 44 if . . # i r --won-- • John Molloy, John Williams .? and Mary Ether ington, were indicted fur stealing a boili n g co pp er, the property of J o hn Robert s and tartners. Mul lin), and Williams were founk guill4l„ and Miry Etheringterts acquitted. Wen. Wed was indicted for-stealing carpet from his lodgings in Luke-street. • Saprwell, a. broker, his landlord, made a search (Or his property, among the pawnbrokers; and found th . ft it had been pawned for 15s. 'ThH pawnbroker Wailed the Prisoner as the person who pawned it. it appeared that 'the Prisoner was a common informer about the Stamp Office. , . • R. Hoiden, Guy Warwick, Wm. Cli , tots, John Henry . Burn, and John Gee, Journey. men Printers, were indicted for 'an unlawful con ( spiracy. • Mr. ALLEY, as Counsel for the prosecutors, Messrs. Walters, proprietors and printers of The Times newspaper, atom!, that the Prisoners left his employ on being refused an increase of wages,. I and confederated together to forte the other work.,l men also to leave his employment against their %4 ill; • -and that they had endeavoured, on false pretrtices. to procure the impressment of G. Miller - and•J. Fitz .gerald, two workmen who continued to remain with him. lie stated, that this confederacy wits . brought to light by Benjamin Beveridge. • On the evidence of Benjamin Beveridge, how ever, being called for, he was not to be found, and the Prisoners were of coarse acquitted. Wm. Wentzoorth ant) Guy Warwick, journey. men printers, were also indicted fur a conspiracy. On acconnt, of the'absence of Beveridge the trial was nut proceeded In ; and the Prisoners were re. Icaseet on their own recognizance% for 401. each, to' take:their trial at the next Session. ,_, , BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED ..T. Ml(ditill, Fleet-market, briekautker. . ... ....n ' BANKRUPTS. C. Leo, Dowgrate-hill, merchind. to surrendr p er is Jim. 22, e twelve, ut Guildhall. Atturue , , Mr e . Ad s ' '''' o l Jewels •. *. ill it Ip M , ma.lkila,l22ll4ll,ittrittninellsvteme, ;tsGtreuieldishaWilh.iteAthattoPmeliest:YMinesircsn.°4ls. and Knight, Falcon-quure. W. Kirk and W. Broughton, Leeds, York, merch ant n.,, 23. " ten, 7, Jun. ?2, at ar the M kite Horse Tavern, LeetiC,,. turnies, blestms. Sykes and Kuunles, New tun ; and Mr.. 13"" . Vora, Leek. H.. It. Attree, Brightbelnistone, Sussex, undertaker, 26, 27, Jan. 22, at eleven, at tte Old Ship 'f.iveril,Brio l s, 4 7„ stone. Attorney, Mr. W. Ellis, Hatton-garden. A. Roberts, Nantwicb r Chester, innkeeper, Jas. 7,9 , ,, Arm'," at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney t 51 - "' Il' Keigbtley, Wood r elreet, Liverpool. r. T. Hilt, firigttin, cabinet-maker, Dec. 15, a t t en, Pitt iyen, Jan. 24;• at ton, 0 Guildhall, London. Am mir , , xr Pike, Air-street, Piecadillyi nod Mr. CrostweH er , U r i T.*Titylor, novereinot. F.atos, miller, Dec, 27, 2, j ag vat ten, at the Angel Inn s Colchester. Anomie% Mr, s p a._ Coichater ; and Mr. Cutting, Bartlett's-building s , 161 4 , 1 ;7 1 ..W. C. Pearse, late df Newton Motet, Devon, linen-d ram 1 Dec. '2l, at tao, 22. Jan. 22. at twelve, at the Golden•• t Inn; Ashburton. A ttoriticl., Mr. J. Jordan, East Tei i Devon; and Mr. Fairbanks Staple Ilia. I IJ. Climintati and C. Price, Pickett-street, Strand, r h em , mongers , D ee . 15. , 29, Ja '2'2,• n.at ten, at Guildh a ll. {m tg .. bleary. Gregson and 1/ix ni, Aux,..l-court, Throgniort I s& M;" J. Davy an... M. Da% v. Ilread-sr reel. merchants, D re ,ii Jan. 22, at tea , at Guildhall. Attorney , Mr. Sorel, Ei-4 ), treet, Strand. E. Collins, St. Mary A xe, boot-maker, Dec.ls, at sl m .„ lIS, Jan. 22, ukteu, 41 Guildhall. Attorney ,Mr. Reek s , I ti i: close-11(litre. J. Clay, Klingvton-upon-Hull, stevebant, Dee. 14, IL ia 22, at eleven, tit the George les, Kimptumupon-11011. A tr j ttem r ibleJ MathisS,. Magi Vtr. Spencers. Wnetstoste, Lehrester. hosier, Dec.lB, att er IF. at ten,Jan. 22 sat twelve, at the Blue Bell Inn, Lei mk , f ~ Attorney ,. Mr. Ceylon, Leicester vend Mr. Same' LA/ - Southasnleon buildmp. Chaniery-lane. ' • • J. Wait:laugh, St. Thomas s-belldlngs,"Liverpnol, imam s ger„Jau. 1,2, '22, atone, at the. George inn, Dale-arm, Li verimol. Attarnies; Mr. Thomas Ifough.on, Ortu , kitt;ft Mr. Windle, Jiihn-Areet, Bedford-risw. P. AleCoinlev, Liverpool. merchant, Jan. 10,11. E urn at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Anoraks, Mr. JosiabWii i liaation, Livetpgral; and Mr. Whittle, John-street, It,i • 7. BAIWN .YOGVANGER. For some time' past forgeries have been comnslt ted to a very considerable &Blount, by a forßigner, supposed to be an Italian, calling himself Heron Solvanger, by means of forged drafts, signed B. IVilkinson, drawn - upon Brown, Cobb, and Co. bankers, of Lombard-street, and uttered to trades men and, othess for goods purchased, &c. drafts -were written upon the regular engraved , blanks Or 'Brawn, Cobb,' nod Co. rile' how Itt. becaatepOtlsitssed of • then -reipains • mystery..-. .fle . &relied in this country last June or July, awd is suis t iOsed to have been carrying on kta depredn., tie* (mit soon after that time, till the 20th of last: month. (tin' the 19th ult. he btained s lergeAltan. ' thy Of Old coin, ind pretended to gore the (a foreigner lei the City) rnoretlran ho could get ip this Country, as he was going to lease Twitted', and gave him a forged draft in .paynietat. Qo t t hsc evening of the same day, he called majr. , ,Turpsir, pawnbroker, uho resides near Golden-sqOarek Wishing to take some property out of Pfeilie,: l intd tendered a draft of the above description for 00.1 Mr. Turner hesitated at taking it,`buc, thn..lla roll assured him it was as. good. as .a of England Note, and offered to give one Vf *r.' 'Turner's boys two shillings if he would'rnit Irith the cheque to the Bankers to got it cashed. Turner told him it was too tate, and that the Bankers would be abut. Uut the Baron' appear ing so very urgent fur .the boy to get It cash-' ad, Mr. Turner entertained uo doubt of its being a good one, and took• it, giving him the property that, was pledged and the change. On idle fvllow ing morning he presented it at the shop of Messrs. Brown and Co. fur payment, ohm lie was inform ed they had no such person as B. WilkiasoO, who kept cash with them, but arty bad had a num ber of similar drafts presented fur. payment. Mr. Turner, in consequence, went, to the., Baron's lodgings, in Queen Anne.strect, West,' where he was informed he bad left them that dotiting. In formation was given'at Bow-street, ant Rirett was scot in pursuit of him. The officer waited at his lodgings, and in the neighbourhood daring the whole of. the day, but to no purpotte; and having strong suspicions that he was gone out of the country, he applied to Mr. Reeves, the head of the Alien Of. ace, who wrote off to the different ports to stop the. Baron. In a few days after Mr. Reeves re ceived information from Liverpool, that the Baron had been discovered with his Lady on board a ship .endeavouring to sail from that port without a pass port. This informatioei was communicated to Ri. vett, but we have not heard of the result. [OW. W. Miller, itir.. Liverpool, taylor, Jan, 7, 9, 22, at r at the (ilitheTaern. Liverpo.)l. Anomie., Mesirt.. SM . . nod Eden, Liverpool; and Mr. W d i sk tid tminebtne te anu , ,e i r oi ae n- lui s itekrermi trie . t sb , fre:, , . . 2 1ro f, wri iit Sjii t ail li ins°4i r 4 ee t! , : k 3 1 1';at t i h ne e t*A C I:::e : M! t V i e : ? i S l etta il ff In k4re , Messes. Willis; Hirt inns, nod Clarke, Wainford-eowt; Mr. Vernon, Stone, Staffordshire., R. Chetbarm, Stockport, Clte-ter, check-mannfarturer, 24,27, Jan. 22. at two, at the W hitt Bear hat, Lem' i 1 , Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk,, . ' J. Podia, Chester, linen-draper, 11ec.'26, 27, Jail, della, at the Coach and Horses lon, Chester. A ' Miews. Pitapat and Stone, T6sple ; and Mr. Fintlett, t• ter. T. Dank., sen. Oldbury, Salop, victualler, Dec. 27, at I Jan.9B a St i slop I . A7t , o tu h a n n t i ft e ies i , e i e i ll ns n eess on a ,and rs t . D the ad Anst m j le. e y ril i ß e . e i ro ng a i n u:l : lll l Ju C unrn A i T es , pe llnae lrill ; T Sh ers itr, J. Brown, Carlisle, Cumberland, maaufactorent, Dec. 26, 27, Jau. / :% ./ t i t , r era . a ß t i eke at the Lica and L a tunti inn Crirli4e. A pond. 7 court,Walbrook ; and Mr. H. Pearson, Cm li,le. J. Cope, Newcastle-under-Lyme. StAford. met.. r, Jan. 8, 22, at eleven, at the Roebuck, siewestAlcirider-Lure. ;denies, Mr. Harding, Batley, Stadorclovre ; and kir. NV King's• Bench-walks. i. J. Littlewood, Msfethaer-street, Mary-le-bone,butehee, i 18, 29, Jan 22, al tea, at Guildhall. Atianties, Mears s and Collier, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. . .. Moore, Tettenhall, Stattird, dealer in horses, Dec.ll, .. J . 2/, al eleven, at Guildhall, London. Artureey, Mr. Colean, Itiensey-row, L.lington. W. Miller, Bath, grocer, Dec. 17, m 27, Jae. 11, at dt the Cristophor Inn, into: Attornies, Meets. S ~„ and Adlington Badford-rew ; and Mr. It. A. Sorphard, ' l ' T. Bird, M anchester, canon merchant, Dee. 26.9 i, Jm. at two, nt the George Inn. -Manchester. Antonia, Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Wartiford-court; mil . illeslop,King-et reel, Manchester. • :' '.W. Bainbridge, W. Fletchc. ' and J. Barber, Ilmas, rev sonp-manufactnren, Dec. JO, 22, at eleven, Jas. M, 4111041 re, at Gaikinalt. .Auosarei JAY. Bennet, Dem' . Doctors' Commons. ' - 'ilk Aliesslentt- Wandsworth-road, . Lambeth, builder, I 15,MP11V14 29, at eleven, Jail.. 22, at tea, at Guildhall. nee, lir Sarel, Surrey-street, Strand. IL flakin, Csoydon, linen-draper, Dec. 15, 18, 3 11 a ' i t welse,tpt Guildliall. Attorney, Mr. Guy, Croydsa ; sad Tacker, Bardetes-bnildings, Holborn. DIVID3NUS. Jan. 5, J Deacon, flake*, treet, P.ortanut-square, r tittwer-Jam 8, T. Arnold, Canterbury, porer-.-Jas. [milord, Gbearide, silvenny I h -Jan. ad, G. Ta)lnr, Kent, paper-maker-Jan. 1, G. Banns, Manchester, spinner-Jay. 8, R. Ide wens, R. flifaim, mid J. ter, wordy callico-printers-Jan. 8, G. lkilitett,Gruy's cow-keeper-3a .. 8, T. Gillett. Uxbridge, grocer- 1 G. Y oiling and G. Glennie Budge-vow. mPrchal J. Barnes, Tram, Cornsva4, mercer -.Fin. 11, T. Lower Brock-street, Grosvenor-squarr,linea . drape J. t attrae and Bober. 'laity, Liverpool, drapers-Jm Leach, Preston, enethenwnre-dealer-Jon. 9.T. Swink don, S a Milk, w ins-merchant-J ati.l2,J. 'l' haws, sr •• , buildings, merchant -Jau. 23. J. Eginnton Wallis; ' • marchant-Jan. :.1, P. Lock, Horsley, Gineetter, CERTIFICATES. JAM.I. , Dennis Mahoney, Totteuhatiscoart-rnad, t • Freeman, W. S)kcs, and .1. Ftemssaa, Char , mondsey,leather-rattors-W. aticlA. Duncan, can, I. pets-11. l ' Pic Dark Mad, Surrey, chinrimaa. . A ItTIsI,LRS HI PS DIBSO L V EDI 1 J. Roberts and W. Watelutus, Swallow-street, Amp Want, J. Cl•itle, W . Clode, and T. H. Want , New SIP innholdoes-R. Stevenson. R. and S. Leigh, ,Saelms, shire, iron-founders-J. A. V. ihoa and T. Yeardlet fey, York, linen-manuttetarers-J. and J. p.J14.110: tingham, hosiers-J. Beck and tV. Stoltock, S oers-T. Detunson and I. Gaiby;earthenwast-dgfctet.l,4, See and C. -Pratt, Bieltny Wearapsouth, Durham , a lim Welts, W: Cook, H. :11111g4td tow K. 4,lk k •N A. W bacon.ooool brewers-B. Slim, West's', %h. mod M. A . 81lab b haberdashers-E. Ilarrlichts and J: Haworth, GO Lancaster, sizers-C. and (i. Stotnodus! WamanailliliP oo " l4 " E . t . The old Sea-banks in the vicinity of Bo now in such a state of repaii as ti, preclude . sibility of any fresh inundations by. the the of the tideneighbonri. }rieit ng l ands, except and eicept s b u y tt a e n rw e i zi ck r ee ne l rise banks are to be entirety re-cc, =-- -- wilimmi A private Meeting touk place yesterday, at 14.pirce.s, of the Underwriters aut.! Merchants, to . Sake into consideration the propriety of paying the Baltic basses. *The subject has been referred to a Conamittee of Several persons, who are to cor rispond with the - partial .in ,the Baltic, and to ascertain the nature and cane - of the lessee stow s tained. The Meeting was adjourned to Thursday next. A poor girli late seriant to a gentleman ofseaer marthen, was a few tidys ago found dead in the ':scow on the Great Mountain. Sho was going to Tydvil, where she had a brother. There I werefostr,or five girls in company, w4e have nut since bean 'heard of. . . . . • - Thursday a quarrel took place on board the Son irsidra prison-ship. at Pryniouth, betteeeo two French prisoners; when one of them stabbed the other so as to cause his instant death. • On the very tempestuous night between Monday and Tuesday, a large ship, about, 300 tons, was driven ashore at Pitscur, near Slains Castle, Scot land, where she was totally wrecked : the crew drowned. Part of her materials and two of her three Masts have been found, as also some women's apparel. She appeared to have beau loaded with oak wood, .which was coming ashore in quantities. The ship had a figure head, decorated with arrows, Sic. 'and Wass glided and ornamented about the bows ; and, on the stern, the gilt letters Ccesa could be ' plainly distinguished. On Wednesday night last, Britwell.honse,, near Battathatn, is Berkshire, belonging .to the • liby, was lirplEc open, and robbed of wearing ap- yardvaluables to a conierable ambaot : antong . ahri property stolen was s a l qatauttty' of au- LINDON • Pritiled and Pubibiltri by I).Lortrt! cieut gold and silver coins. , • T ? ism a*a Oft 61.4414'ett-.1 Difiaft. lBl) . On Sunday lost, at Ow New Chard, 11 11.__ 116 Thomas {Larding Kelly, of the .Strallis llertford. i piiu. E sq. o On tio k ndny in the 27th year Of his age, Wi un f filtirlione.. the6th ins. Patkington, the seat of toe uin fora. John , e'imescis Wind. Rorii Acadetolrisoi kr of the Answimsisa. Boloitua. awl *I the guYal of siockhow.ama .ilibtericar poimer Gusto...iv Sweden. 041 the lit WA. Mr. Robert Adcock, .01 l!sy erin ' sate of Unitost.4fasettridiestire, nod 65 2 , year s sally resi~is mod whose death is s ineetell his family and fsdeods- PRIGF .. r. O s rocKs YESTEROAI• floilk•Stork Thonetun 5! dis. 3 Per .Gent. Ititt.66 6ri St I wi n Bantu 1 fO,Pr• 3 per Cent. C 4.1, • tni. Bats. 45. A F 4. I 4 per Cent. ift* .• , , Lottery Tickeis .......1. b per Cent, Navy _ Cons. for Acc. 6.44 Long. Ann. 17 9 . -Iff * ' • • "or - - mu ••••- s( rsEvi ion Thf' 1 1,1 00 , SI! Lllr P. '' or 4 t.frti 31 N. is oi, •j:in -.-,