The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-25 00:00:00

LAW INTILLIGENCIL ..•••••TP • Amer or CHANCERY, Nev. U. - nYCFIT IP. LOGAN. 'ibis came, the particulars of which we stated in fbn*e►'Paper, occupied the whole of the day. Sir Sava's. ROMILLY. for the Plaintiff. replied at length to the argurnents of Sir Arthur Piggot 'and Mr. Hart s Counsel for the Defendant. Jatignsent will be given on Friday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 24. LANZ is. WILKINS. This was a special case, sent out of the Court of Chancery, for argument, depending upon the con strudion of the will and codicil of die lam Admiral John Howard. Mr. Aaaor, for the Plaintiff, argued in support of the censtrudi9n, that the codicil was a republi. cation of the will. Mr. Howard was tenant to tail of a Dr. Griffiths, and the question was, whether the words of Mr. Howard's codicil extended to pup. clam 4nda 3 He thought it did not. Mr. Owes, for the Defendant, argued. that the woed 'f conform." in the codicil. did not amount to a reputlicaion of the will ; but that the words ' 4 my estate," •comprehended newly purchased estates. It appearing to the Court that the faits is this ease had not been fully •stated to the Lord ChAn- they thought it proper that it should be sent back to his Lunisnip. so that after hearing it more ',fully, he might have an opportunity of again Stating, whether the opinion ot this was ne. °emery upon any point unreel. TAYLOS V. LINDY. • filerjeaut Less stated this was a ease of easomprit, to recover the sans of five guineas. which the Plaintiff bad paid to the Defendant to be ap plied towards a Charity Work-house. The Plaintiff was an Swamis?. and it had bean alleged that he sad atomiser had favoured the escape 01.0 person who had bean taken into custody, being . flied with an armature/ crime. For this misde- Memos( be, the P...tritil4 had been told, that he aboo4 be prosecuted. and ail thoughts ot this task " Aim exceedingly uaeasy. a relation of his had to a Mr fucker. a Magistrate, in order to sport him to wi.hhold a plobeention. To thssibe ./dagistraie consented, provided he would pry us. sum of sin *Mlle.'s to the lc,:eper of a work ow. for tke relief of the Moor. The mouey was frainglr paid ; but it WAS afterwards found out a g to Plasauf& teat the information be had received . use aserelf 4 threat, never intended to be put into er • sostion. UpanthisgronudbecLimed back the snooty he had so plod. It was argued, that the Defend ,nt /win may a stake holder or agent of the Plainhi, • was boom'. wader such eirennutances, to pay the Inofity,it having been paid without any consicsera doe. L the ad bad been an illegal one. then he sot stave iecovered it ; but it appeared that Plaint ff 1.. d been a/W.ly oppressed. In sup. part of this I.e cited sevcral cases, to thew that money ,eposiit .n the !,a,td. r : a third person. till detataluaLion of any Latal watteia, bad been dermeJ wa l sto be t.t. , vtreble. Dir. 1.111411b1r, 00 the part of the Defendant, 9 that tie Plain:iff had .dully sent for Mr. Tucker, and intimated his illness, through fear of a prose cution, sod bad aired to pay five guineas to the re*, to be freest of it. To this Mr. Tucker had suited no objection, and the money bad attually town applied to the pupas intended, by its hav ing been put into the hands of the keeper of the work-b‘use, and therefore the Plaintiff was not en titled to recover. The COL er deeming the Defendant as aging only in capacity of a servant or agent of the Plaintiff, and au such hound coruscate the money, gave their judgment in the plaintiff's favour. Tlit KlllO C. TMODISOK. The Avroitisav-Gssaa•s. moved for a writ of irerherars to remove into this Cuurt certain proceed- Isis instituted against the Defendant, before the Magi►trates at the Quarter Sessions for the county of Middlesex, as there were certain points which it 'was thought advisable should be tried by • a special jury. He had certain affidavits, stating that the Defendant bad aded as Secre tary to a Philanthropic Society, but bad ceased doing so. Since which, however, he had been charged with receiving money from persons dis posed to contribute towards that lurtitution, con ceiving him still to be aiding in that capacity.—.. Questions of law necessarily arose out of the eon atrudion of the Rules of the Society alluded to. be Couar expressed a wish to have these points of law stated more particularly i■ some affidavit, in cyder to determine whether it really fell under their eogaixance. srancaLtv .. DI WILLOT. Mr. G•IINOW moved for a rule to chew cause Why tharverdift, which had been pronounced in this of two years ago, should not be set iew trial granted. He moved this, lie it iviakalshough upon somewhat una- It would be rrmen.bered, that th i s twat adios, &cern by she Defendant, for u.ury, and a verdin the Defendant for 25 0304. for penal appircation having been made to His had been graciously ; leased to remit these penalties to the Dc:cndaut. it witness, in this clle, had been de Cnamboina. Spencelcy, hay ;pine bankrupt, had been confined ad had applied lately to be dts ider the Insolvent Debtor AC. L.Tison when he was examined as to the ma id not put int.)/tis schedule the stint he by his an:-11 again sr Dc ‘N il h he that he had no interest in the money as he !..id made art assignment of it before. the trill, to the MJi %Luis De This being the case. the Mai Tits de being an interested w:tness, vas there- Teti ut one; anti if the question was to lid aimint entirely, upon hi* evidence, 'Mould have been acquitted. thoort this was both a singelar and inn, alter the expiration of twn years On+, fee a LltW crjal, had been a•gned, different grenine.s, and discharged ; upon such at, cod circumcaucnt nava . log been made out, granted a rule to stew cause why the jadgesent sod leteeution should not be set aside. , • OXiRT OF COMWAN PLZII....Nov. IL ThiaCiurt sat for a short time. this teeming. at %sant:theater, and was employed in the disposal of ordinary motions, and in justifying hail. At twelve o'clock, the Lo a D Cuts, Jussma pro ceeded le Guildhall, for the trial of London mates at Ni,i Pries:. They were all undefended, except the following : ROBINSON O. BROCKMAN. This was an anion brought to recover the snm of 191. and upwards. being the amount paid to the Defendant, who passes under the appellation of • naval crimp, according te an engagement made by the Ddendattt, to procure three sailors for a certain voyage for the Plaintiff. According to the con tra& Plaintiff paid to the Defendant for the three men, •1. IN. being a month's wages, and two guineas crimp bounty, for each sailor. The De fendant finding that a better price could be got, transferred the sailors to another Captain, and the present anion was brought to recover the money advanced. The case was fully proved on the part of the Plaintiff, but the Defendant established, by uncentradined evidence. that a sum of 61. les. was tendered in Bank of England notes, which was re fused by the Plaintiff. The Jury, under the direttion of the Court, found a Verdi& for the Plaintiff, for the damages in the declaration—n.oius the sum of 61. les. proved to have been tendered. ' POLICt. lil A NO 16111-1100111. Charles Cooper and Witham Ward, who were, on Mondays examined on a charge of picking the pocket of Mr..cnsten, were Drought up, yesterday, for a second examination. The Prosecutor not at tending, the LORD MA Yoe ordered them to be sent en board the tender. _ _ Jostpb liyanu alias Mitche ll , was brosight before his Lordship, Charged with picking the pocket of Henry Wessel, Captain of the Ammo. now lying in the London Decks, of his pocket-book, in Bishops gate-street. It appeared as Captain Wessel was returning from his lg. ker's, the Prisoner and another suspi cious cbaratter were seen walking after him, by a person of the name of Woodbine. who saw them hustle Mr Wessel, and the Prisoner pull out the pocket-book ; he immediately laid hold of him, when he dropped the pocket-book. saying, " there it is." Woodbine let him go ; he ran off, and a boy present cried out. "stop thief," when he was pursued and taken. Several other persons stated, that they had seen him drop the pocket-Look. and run away. He was committed fir trial, and .the parties were bound over to prosecute. &tore the Prisoner left Ow Bat, he entreated the Lord Mayor to send him to sea, which his Lordship refused ; be then hcgg.d to be seat to Newgare, as he had some friends there ; this was also refused. why thareerdiel casi"deuPandi c a ward ni said. upon no seal grounds. cone • !fa eam against the L Breen against Ws. Upon al majesty, he b his share of I The principal the Marquis i Log since beg i n gaol, stand charged under that occasion, son why he Ink had recovered had answered, so tecovered, a the very day tharetboina. Chemboine, be fare an incomps diertd, as it dii the Defendant sl The Coulee t • I wines inotir sine. a similar C alit ough upon they, however, I • .111111=111-11. IRMA RA L Wht Tk LOCKS. The following anecdote is ..x• railed from Bryan Edwards's Huhn, of bt. DOW nift " 1,1 the year 179 a, when ComnM VW ..itelocke was before the town of Parf•-au P.i:, an imp •iiant station to the East ward of St Nicholas, he conceived an idea of obtaining pos. session of the plies by private negociation. The town Iris commanded by Lavaux, an old General in the French *evince, to whom Col. Whitelecke addremed himself by letter, which Ise seat by a flag of truce, and offered StlUOl to be paid to him in: person, on hisdelivering up the post. Col. Whitelocke seems, however, to have mistaken the charaaer of Lavaux, will/ war not only a man of distinguished bravery, but of great probity.—. Nn answer a remarkable:—" You have ondeavoured," send he, " M dishonour me in the evs of my troops, by supposing me so vile, flagitious, and base, as to be capable of betraying nip trust for a bribe This is an affront, for which you owe me personal satisfaction, and 1 demand it in the name of he. ',our ; w h ere f o r e , 1 offer you Uncle combat until one of as full ; leaving to you the clie:ce of arm., either era loot or on horseback. Your situation, as nip enemy on the part of your country, did nut give you the right to offer me a personal in. ; and as a private person, I ask satin:action for an injury done me by an individual." "Cot Whitolocke reptfted the challenge; but the Officer who was sent by him with the letter to Lavinia had a set. vice of Sauget; fur Lamm having silently rea d the letter, compelled him to declare, upon the honour of a soldier, whe ther hT knew the contents of it ? The Officer, as the fact was, answered in the negative. TM French General, thereupon, toad the letter aloud to the people who surrounded him, and told the British Offreer—" That if he had brought him such a proposal knowingly, he would instantly have caused his to have seffered iii igneminous di std." The Bonded% —. from Malta. daerted by the crew, is carried into Yarmouth. The Sewed, —, from the Clyde, for Quebec, is lost near Newfoundland. On Saturday erecting, u a labouring maa who bad been working on Chatham line* was going to East Mailing, he was stopped on the Maidstone-road, near tine first wood, by two soldiers, in undress jackets, and robbed of the wages he )sad received for his week's work, after being beaten by than with a large hedge stake, in a most cruel manner. The thieves got clear off ; the man with 'difficulty made his way Lack to the Gibraltar Inn. *heft he Iles In a dangerous situation. On the 13 h inst. a General Meeting of the Clergy of the Diocese of Hereford was held at the Mitre Coffee-house ; present, the Lord Bishop, the Chan cellor, the Casters. Rev. Drs. Morgan. Cope, and Irate, and ma , iy others. Dr. Cope, Treasurer of the Clerical Charity, was in the chair : when the Diocesan remarking on the decreased value of mo ney since the commencement of that institution. the serious advance in the price of all necessaries of life, and the consequent pressure on the objects of the charity (the widows and orphans of the clergy) proposed th..t the original rule for reettiCting sub. scriptions to a limited sum, however wise al should be Perrind4 ; and that the Clergy :,-• Laity should be at liberty to subscribe, in future, to the exteot of their benevolent wishes: this plan was unanimously adopted. His Lordship then set a laudable example, by doubling his own sub scription; which was followed by the gentlemen present, and we trust will have an influence on all their absent brethren. Dr. Cope yietd,d to the united wishes of the diocese, in cautioning bis able and zealous superintendence of the charity. Strong le•te's of admonition were dire ted to be written, in t he name el the Bawd, to all anemias. . ~~ ~~ INCEIMIARIEL 4 Fide Abort three years sinee, three bienri corn. belehiglng to Sir George tiettington's 'estate. at Hatfield. sear Seven Oaks. , Kern, were *Melt set on fire. Ono hundred pause reward was offered by the Secretary of State for the disc.lrerr of the offender or offenders, and every pos-Rile ertion made to briag the perpetrators of this horrid deed to coedits paaishmsat. bat without tie& About a fanciest age, one of the same IWO& W#ll discovered to be en - fire, between s.x and seven o'clock in the moraine. On the learnt being given; a nunsber of the neighbours exerted themselves to pet it out ; they entered a stable adjoiniag to the Clergyman's of the parish ; they found that a hole, about the site of a hat, had been made in the mud wall, which separated the buildings. A consider able quantity of barley. with which the barn was filled, and a quantity of Sr., were spread on each side the aperture; but the barley having been tightly pressed down, it was with great difficulty the fire could spread; at length, by cutting a quantity of the barley away, and pulling down same of the wall, the fire was got under, and no doubt remained but the premises were designedly set on Are by sense evil-disposed person or persons. Mr. Allen. as alive Magistrate, who resides in that neighbourhood, made inquiries to discover the incendiary. particularly froin a Carpenter and a Sawyer, who fist saw the fire and gave the alarm. The accpunt the Carpenter gave was the most ma terial ; he stated, that he got op at half-past five o'clock, lighted his fire, and thee went out to get some water from a well ; while he was doing this he heard a rustling among the greens, in the pr. den behiad the barn, end direetly after he saw a man in a brown coat run through the garden, get upon some low paling, and make of across a field. This was a suspicious circumstaace, but not suf. ficient to fin the charge upon any individual ; at the same time the Carpenter's account was considered very eatraordiaary. These occurrences were consanuticated to Sir George Barrington, who was in the Isle of Wight. Sir George in consequence sent durations that ap plication should be•made at the Pablic Office, 130 w. street, for an naive Officer. to be sent to snake inquiries to discover the incendiary. Mr. Read, the Magistrate. in consequence dispatched Riven the Officer to Hatfield. Soon after the arrival of the Officer there, the Carpenter was had helots Mr. Allen the Magistrate again ' and a number of the neighbours attended. The Magistrate allowed Riven to put several questions to him ; be continued to tell a tale similar to the first, but with many variations, and from the accounts given by several of the neighbours, his testimony appeared very in. corral in many instances. There hid been a great fall of rain previous.to the fire, and on examining the garden where be said the man ran, there were no marks of feet, nor was there any earth oil the paling on which he said the man got no, and jumped off. To prove his account incorreil, and that the paling would hot bear the weight of a man, a butcher, a very slender little man, got upon it. when it woke down andts tell into a ditch. The investigation ceased on ibis evidence, without any satisfaeory information being obtained. ♦n idle young man, who was much given to pilfering, and was generally sespoded when any thing was stolen in the neighbourhood, having absconded soon after the ire. in conversation with a tradesman in the village, baying acknowledged some of hls nsiscon d u4l , and said that the fire business was the worst than had happened, for he @opposed he should be suspeeted of that, as well as every ,thing else, %vett, in consequence, went in pursuit of him, and traced him to Hertford, where be had enlisted into the Marines. The account be gave of himself, and the cause of his leaving Hatfield, were so usisfadory, that the officer did not take him into custody. Government will olier a reward for the apprehen sion and conviaioa of the perpetrator of this horrid deed. FROM LAST NIGhT'S GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Hall and James Ormond Norman, clamant's. No. 45, Ledgato-11111.‘ Noe. 13, 1807. James &outfield and Sons, cheese-foams, In the counties of Chester and Salop. April 1, 1107 . . Robert Weston and Robert Wile', faro of If aiden-lone, but now of St. Paul's Church-Yard, London, warobousernon. Nov : 2l, 11107. Wade Brown and Joseph Dickenson, both of Leeds, in the county of York, 'merchants. Dec. 31, 1806. Emma Ihephsrd and Ann Gwilli"), of Duke-street, St. Jaime*, dress-makers. Oat. 31, 1807. George Yates and Samuel Ninon, of Liverpool, earthen. ware-manufacturers. Oft 1, 1807. Jamas Saunders and William Chambers. linen end woollen. drapers, Blackburn, Lancashire. 0ct..., 1807. George !entree, George Grenfell, and Georp Brydges Granville, in the business of copper, tin plate, ana brass. sellers, at Castle.bleynard,,Wharf, Upper T.munee-street, Logs don. Oct. 88, 1807- Goals Grenfell and Grorge Rrydges Granville, in the business of copper, tin- e Lte, and Iraq...seller.. at Castle• Baynard Wharf, Upper Tbames-street, London. Nov. 7, 1807. William Mein and Alexander Mein, of Liverpool, In the county-palatine of Lancaster merchants. Ang.3l, 1607. Stephen Page and John Ca:oleditie, otC,a,4e-atieet. &atom. MIN let the county of MWMeisex, Ale-matters. Row. 6, PlO7. John Steadman, of White-Horseilanc, in the parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, in the county of Mddlc.ex , George Dudley, of Fairden-Fields, In the parkh of Seiht Georac, (commonly called Saint George In the Bast,) in the said county of Midelleoex, and Robert Niuttune,ot White-Horse lane, aforesaid, in the businesses or carpenters and builders. Nor. 19, 1807. John Denman, John Durham...nil John Keep, in Colches ter, in the comity of E•IDPX, is' the Lundberg, ot limeys and tallow-chinders. Nov. la, 1807 Messrs. Adlam and Gay, of Wellington, Somerset, carrion. Oct 16, 1007. _ . . John Bateman and William Bateman, of Chattetio, ln the his of I.ly, Cambridgeshire, sr.ters and wavers. July 18. _lllO7. . . . ilinanas Buxton, of Todmorden, in the county rt Lan caster, spirit merchant, and John Bickers, of the sem* !lace, area aierchant. Nov. 17, 11107. George Hall, G. B. Manic., J. mph Osbaldwton. an 4 Ittebard Jones, of Loadnn and Manchester, Ili the mural M Lancaster. Der. 91, IS 6. Jame. Thorn and Ruhott Nothings, of Aldengatemtreet, London, Iratheraellers. Now. 24, 1/Ih7 George atesmingtort, Adenander Remington, and Thomas Jenkuw, upqmlatmers and cabinetrinakers, No. 43, QOM. squire, / 111Mor hwy. Now. 21, 1407. Charles Ile ender and William N ernmh, et No 97, New. gatroareet, in the city of Loudon, wholesale Mows. Nov. 12, 1407. . _ John Wintetbatteet spa Camino,. et Alcoa/ /lOW. wattle' the perish uf Athtee.esetter-L, lie, ia the enemy .1 Lan caster. 14ov. . • ZAWKIMPFII6 - lamas fata4aH,l Etrumagarmior,brikit me% aM. Cowes...o4Am, Mete raft ISMldkoszt mrrearlor. Dommber • sad 14 m um& and .11 at tea, at &Odell], London. Attain", Mr. . - Prill•street. SAD tow. Mew Llersi‘en, AndieerlPlielora, and Wsiliartil. of Tridag..mtem. Mrp arty of I irrarehou.emen, dealers and aloofness, to na.resder, 11, at one, 14, at too, and horst, 6, at tea, at G, Lsit.t.../. Attorneys, Mews. Eatua 4orl iisoly„..llllr , London. '- • ' George Alen, of Fertehinetmatreet, in the city of e, holawier, dealer and ;Isamu, to engenders Pout st one Deeemter 5, sod January s, at twelve, at Gi LendirL: Attorney, Mr. Emmy, Bistropegenestieety I James Roberuno, of lelrids io the meal Sf heels deeper, dealer and chamois, to surrender, December , sod Janine, I. at ten, aeGuildhall, London. attgraey, . Warmed, C.melmeassrt,' Budge-Wm: Lisindon. Christopher Cram and John Cross, of Liverpool, in count" of Lancaster, cutler,, to surrender, December $9, and January 3, at one, at the aebe Tavern, J street, Lirerpoul. Adorners. Mears 'Penal/eat and " Leith greet, Liverpool ; end Me. Wiedle, Jot. ffettford•new, London. Jenitet &nes, of Liverpool, in the county of Lent milliner and labiadather, to sonmeter. December sad January J, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern Jolt. Attorneys, Messrs. Stanistreet and Eiden, inset, n L , iverpool; andlitr. Windle, John-mom, Broilard Londo William Gatilion, of Selby, In the county of York, draper, dealer and chamois, 4, sunender, December 8, January $, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, in Letter, in county. Attorneys, Mess*. AtlgnimmiCid &nand. In and Mears. Exley and Stocker, Fuinivarmitin, Lando*. Henry Williams, of the parish of Chepstow, in the ea of Monmouth, ant,merc dealer mod ckeoema, to warm December 8, at four n Jannery s t at ten, at the bar Janus Church, the George len, in Chepstow aforesaid. gurneys, Mr. Junes, Grayiehnnsiseare; Liestesty Evans, Chepstow. John Annandale and Edmund Jealtly•, Dowgete.s. the city of Lawton, rag-marcbants, to surrender, November Deeember 10, and January 3, at eleven, ot Guildhall, I - Attorney, Mr.Stott, Mangers-inn. John Valley, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, dryralter, dealer and chairman, to surrender, November 55, December. 8, and January 5,, at thee, at the Bridgemer Arms, in Manchester aforesaid. Attorneys, Messrs. Dee' worth, Chippladall, and Denison ' Manchester. . Jobe Albany, of Ware, is the county of Hertford, master, dealer and chaptean, to puirendev, November r 9, ember 8, and January 5, at ten, at Guildhall, Louden. Conley, Mr. Yovilt, New Bridge-street, London. George Wake, of Warpath, In the county of North, land, bower, de aler and altapinne, teiliftelliktf. Nevem? December 8, and January 5, at ten at Gwildhill, I Attorney, Mr. BeirM, New Bridge-street, Lauda& William Wall. of Oadoriateset, In the cougar of Middy, hosier, 00 PITTIladef,Nowerabli28,Deeeelhet 6 , saw Jan " at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mares. Marsh Chapter-beese, St. Paul's Clarets-yard. William Mertleck, of Birdcage-walk, St. James's . the county of Middlesex: serpeator, denim and chapmai surrender, December 1, 13, and January 5, at ten, ball, Leiden. Attorney, Mr. Warmed, Castimcostrt, row, Leorkan. D1Y1D1113193. DOOSIIIIMIT IL John Crewe* the younger, of Niufferrebeet, in the mat mils of St. Philip and Jeseb, in the cone.- Glimeseter, card and pasteboard-usaker, dealer and el. at eleven. at the White Lion, In the city of Bristol. December 24. John Scott, of Dowitte-wborf, in the c:1 of London, and George Loeb, Neweasilmopets-Tyne (,r -, ton, dealers and charmer', at eleven, at Guildhall, Landon . December 23. Josiah Phipps of Cophal-court, Thole). r umen:rant, is the city of amine, broken, dealer and ober mail, at twelve, at Guildhall. December WS John recce s'. of New London -street, in the city of lwarigai ► astosseisant. dub and 'barmen, at eleven, at Guildhall. December 34. Rowland Parry, of Liverpool, in the twenty of lealmeetere Merehantokaler mad &armee, at twelve, oaths York Hotel, in Liverpool. December Is. William Wing, late of Staniford, in the county of Lincoln, victualler, dealer and elaspritan, at novas,, at the George and Angel Inn, in &melded aforesaid. December 19. George Haesesend, of the city of Canterbury, upholsterer, paper-banger, dealer mid carman, at eleven, at Guildhall, London December U. Joseph Hall, of Stalked, in the county of Staffed, mercer, dealer and ci.apotan, at eleven, at tie Hotel, in Stated. December 19. Peter Doffs, late ci Newman-sneer, Oxford road, in the county of lAiAdleses wine -merchant, dealer and chapasan, at one, at Guildhall, Linden. CERTIFICATES—Dec. it. Lawrence Bryan, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, • grocer, dealer and chapinan. Join .ie tOse, late of Preston, in the county of Lancaster, cams manufacturer, dealer and chaman. Charles Osborn, of Arnold, in the county of Nottingham, build's-, dealer and Chapman. George Rage, of the town and county of the teen of Notting. hem, homer, dealer and Chapman. William Watson the younger, of lonford, in the county of Nottingham, Joiner and beeconvarrerime, dealer and eMr- man. George Frederick Graff**, of 'Feeley attest, Scratliwark, in the county of Surrey, furrier and hosier. FRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rank Stock 4 nkt i pet Gat. Reduced 621 S 21 3 per Cent. Consols ISSI:9 • per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy WU, Long Ann. .. Imperial 3 pee Canto Irish 5 per Coat. India Stock .. Ditto Sands ls. dis. par. Exchequer Bills Cutter* for T. EISN, Stock-WA'', 4. Cornhin. end 9, Charing-ernes. etirßsii. or EV Amsterdam 33 7 IV. Ditto si Sight 34 11 Rotterdam e. f.. 11 4 1 U. Hamburgit 34 4 till. Altair .... OO ill 210. Paris. l4 Liv. Div.. 1 Us. l4 4 Mk ordesdix Cads 491 effect. Dumb Madrkl 4O effect. Ditto Babes 39 Leghens 492 Naples :HAMIE, Nov. 14. fiooso • 4,11.0r. ►i4. V.nw D. C... • 52 Do. Intl. Lisboa 6O gMit 60 Lear svatioa. I. .. J. Portnall:44l4 a Cm/. and Barr per es. 4 •-• Kt. New Callers ..... -re 5 4 S.lver ill Ilan • New Laub malt Agie.la the leas.h N fino.ntl. 54 per Cent afkirti. Ireiteday at hichnvord, Slum, the lady of Capt. liseArs, of the ".1 Sway Mita, of i inn. try lb. Rey. Edward Day. at Part WllRtaa g osenly of Kerry. Milord Collis, Esq. Captain is the Kerry Mids. to Mtge Catherine Celli, *wood daughter of the aim lMdei ccdits, of Fort William. DEATH. Sunday aatirelng, Mary Squid, ER. Mayor et Dtbidata abase upright and hunevrableebautbet thriligh l'we made 11 " 4 *Jim:sally rtainucted, and whew lets ad, be left and deeply buts , ' tell. HUM W A rP.k. THIS DAt. AT L INDuA Wallowa. 00..11111M. atter ... 1111 P.vgit U.. MUS Meer.. te. - - --- LONDON .-I , r,oted G DAVLDSON, 110- 17, bulgier omrt, II mg wait, Covent-garden and pebtlosed a sloe title.,of St. Clonsitli Co, Road. b? W.STUCs. of No. 7, N.. Ildloo-olo.i 10 0 1.4 41 ••,.., — * 0411,6, &o. ibis hoot, Olga woke gum, oat ran 4•11 ausool 10. kitten., Jantarl Ir. Rim etd C•Ford2 of 1•1111..0, 11. 1 . 1 De(I4IN Gut dhall irchin-in s 99911 of Lod e% V 4 label ve, Guells% lbw l e it. WIWI bk. 01, IN the AM( tenant i.e, HI, Juin- and Ides, olabauset, Lancaster, Itl d. CO, Mr. ohu-.crest, a. ore Wien' rue, t.).11 .1, r 6,9, and obi in the sa,l 4 in Lends; dna. As county 'offender, e been ot Kid. At- nal Mr. 3 , 1 'an-hill, *mew so, , Leaden. Lancaster. saber 95, seviener n. Dock. larie• Le re. De. lon. At. utheraber. rusuber:S„ , London. WidcNeutz. 3lnnanS e and 1 Ark, in wan, is at Gude- it. Bodiv• torniben, county of ehz; nary 1. the el nt Tyne ( , r- LeWmton . f