The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-08 00:00:00

s--~-_~ 1,",i If l ►EPJ.ItI. COURT OF 3ENCI - 1, juNa 6. ISAAC SC(YTT ,AND 1 0 , :r readers w i l l -recoiled that- we have had fre queNt occasion to notice this n6tion, tjrought against - th - Defendants, as late • Sberitfs l of .i\i'ildiesex, for a iitk return to afLri facias. A Writ had been.isued against the effects of GeOrge Coltnan, the younger; El: - which was stated to be the duty of - the De fendants to execute Upon his property in the Little Haymarket Theatre. Upon examination, they found that Mr.tolman had only.an interest in that Concern for a term of years, which they considered -pot gibie, and the' therefore returned the writ, indorsed nulla Lona. This'return, it was contended, on the part of the 1 5 1ai'n tiff, was false, and - that stich inte rest as Air. Colman had; might he taken in execu tion, and an attiOn . was .brought against the Sheriffs in consequence. At the trial, -a verdict was found fear the Plaintiff and during the last Wm ai - lew al was moved tor, oft .the tronud 'that brall.the rises on the hooks, it was decided that an equitable interest' for a term of years on an estatp was not the subject of seizure under a writ offerifacius.— This:point was argued atcdnsiderahle length on-both bat the decision of the Court was deferred un tit this term. . _ • _ Lcird Etn.ENRORoUG/L in delivering the judgment, after readmg, the case, said, .the point to be deeided : was, lithe Plaintiff, under all the circumstances stated, was ,or \vas .not entitled to recover, and if the opinion of, the Court should be in the affirmative, then the verdict 'found for the Plaintiff was to stand ; but if the negative, then a new trialwas to be granted. The.question of law arising upon the fads was short; and it was,-: whether the residuary bene fici%l interest of Mr. George Colman, after the satis faaion of all the trusts, &c. was liable to be taken in execution for the debt of the Plaintiff ? or, in other words, whether - an equit q hle in terest a term of years could he the subject of - sale under L a writ of fieri fac'itis ? In order to make any property tangible by the Sheriff, it was absolutely necessary that it should 'be of such a nature as to be capable of being con verted, into money by sale ; but, on the contrary, in the case before•the -Court, there was not a single instance to be found in the whole history and, prac . tice of Courts of Common Law where it had been recognized-that such an interest as-that of Mr. Col . man, ..an e q uitable interest in a' term of yeat's could be saleable, -and that which was not saleable could not be seizable in satisfaction of the debt of a creditor. Under: circumstances of- that kind the Sheri S had t - taed, and could have,no opportunity of inquiring into,. or means of knowing, the nature of the interest; ,the legal claims it „might, be subje& to, or scarcely any i,i6t belonging to it: he mtist be totally ignorant of that which belongs to every other species of property. If authority.were necessary to decide a point §o plain, the : case_of ShirleTv.Watts,' (3 z Atk. 200.) was amply sufficient. In the , ab sence, theretbre, of any authority, to say that an eqtiltable interest was saleable to ; ataswer a commou law suit, the (..) : )urt must determine that the return ; of nulla bpna, the Defendant possessing no 'other property, was -a valid return, and that the verdict for tile rlaintiff mnst .be set aside, and a new trial grouted. . THE KINGIf. THE PARISH OF ERITH. This case' respeded the 'settlenient of a'pauper.— Two Magistrates - , of the County Kent, had made an order :for the tiAnoVat of William Harris, from the parish of ClaubroOk to that of Eritli, -which or der the Quarter Sessions had: contirmed,'subjea to the ()Pinion of the Court upOn a case • which stated that the Bather of the patiper Harris, in his lifetime, Was in the libbir of wanderipg about- the Country, -1 Without any fixed place of abode ; that during this - vagrancy Harris w..:s born, and that when passing the parish of Erith, his father said to him, ‘.` that . is where you were born,. in the parish of _Frith.:'— The question; therefore, for the • decision Of the , Court was; if this,de,elaration of the father, related • by the son, were -evidence as to , the place of that son's birth, sufficient to gain him a settlement in the pariSh of Erith Messrs..TAnnY and ANDREWS, in support of the order of removal, contended, that it was decided by a great number of cases upon this iubjed, that the - declaration of the:parent as -to the time of the birth cif the child vat good evidence, and upon the shine ptinciple the Cpurt must be of opinion. that the de, claration of the parent as to the place, of the birth of the child was equally valid. Lord ELLENEOROVVH.---" Can you cite a case where that has been determined ?," Messrs. TADDY and Atinr,Ews replied, that no decision of that imrtictilar point had , taken place, hut "they mentioned the case of Stephens v,, Moss,' (Cowp. 591.) where it was decided that the deciara- Con of the parent_ as to the time of the-birth. was admissible testimony. This, case fell entirely within the•renson of a caste of ejedtnicnt, vu here, when the questiorr:was if a party died abroad or not, the_hear . say eVidence of the parent was constantly deemed sufficient. . • Lord ELLtr.POROU(4II---` We find In this case that the father of the pauper is passing 7 by Erith, and he says to his son, You were born in Erith; It has been expressly (heckled in the case of the King v. Ch adderton, that such a declaration isnot achnissible." Messrs. PITCAIRN ,and BERENS, on the contrary, argued, that in order 19 excite any doubt in the 'bind .of the court; it was necessary to bring the'present within some of the excepted cases, where the decla ration of,parents was deemed sufficient:lt was hen * in many cases that in l slr-say evidence might be ad mitted to prove the reputation of a f. 1 ,1, but not the fad itself, A person might sp;-.1.1 - ; as to the belief of the existence of a custom, brit-he could not give tes timony as to What bI hers might have said of the 'prac tice of the custotii. It was L : '11 - 01,10 to say„ that where tac.t might be proved in .difft...rent ways': hear-say testimony could not ,b'e . admitted,. • Lord ELLENtiOicO,,tion Said, that'as this•case might be of eery general irOportance„and as the Swint had never been direaly decided, the Couri would take time before it dulivere",d its opinion. At oneo'ciock the judgeS'ot this Court attendecta private conference with ,their brethren on the Bench, to Lhe tax. c equer Chaniner ; and_at two o'clo - Ck the Chief Justice went to Guildhall, to try some Linde te.ndect causes ofno:pnbiiC interest. 'COURT OF '6ITANCERY, I F NI 6. Mr, and Mrs. ,Crowe, who were I:emoved ft:om the care of a lunatic, and- committed.. by Lo'd EnSKI,NE, _Tor a lib:', on the ..Court, presented a pe tition, praying thsit the cussody, of the lunatic might be restored to them. The Lady stated the Latter Of the petition, ar.ti pleaded her own, 'Cause. The Low) CHANCELIATR, atter p , itiently attending to leer, observed, that he slyßild have acled precisely as . Lord ,EttstruNK had done it was impossible for his Lordship to have read the libel . published, without committing the author of it. His Lordship said, he had reason - to Inow that the Masters in - Chancery were often grossly insulted and libelled by the suitors of the .Court 5 but he desired it to be-understood, that if any complaint of the kind wawever made to him,. be 'should. feel it his duty to commit all the parties. Mrs. Crowe obtained nothing by her peti , - tiOn.÷-She was advised to couch it in more respectful terms, PALACE COURT, NNE 6. HODGES 2i.../sl4 CB, The parties in this cae were domestics in the fa mily of Mr. ThomaS Hope, of Manstield=street.— The Defendant held the situation ol'hotse-keeper, and the Plaintiff that of still-room-Maid, which was, explained to be afemale whose business it was to attend the lady's maid and housekeeper. UnfOrtu nately for the peace of - Mr. Hope's house, his,valet, Mr. Stubbs,. was, considered by the,temale" part of the estabhshMent as a good looking fellow, and this union of sentiment produced not a little personal discord. A dispute haVing arisen between the paiC ties in this aiiiion respeaing some ices prepared for their master's table, Mrs. Mace trier, than insinit. aced that Miss Hodges had been loclied in a mem with the valet. Mr: Stnhbs and thefair ,one in vain asserted their innocence; Mrs. Mace peristed, and, in the sequel, struck the Plaintiff in the t'ace ; which was the objed of the action.--The Jury found 'a verdi& for 51. damages. There had long been in the ' city of Genoa atr hexagonal vase, known by the name of stieni ca-. tino ; " the -;acred plate," which was supposed:AO be an e merald, and, in consequence, of artinestirri , ‘ able value. ,On plunderin g Italy, during' the ' last Revolution, it Was sent to Paris, and> deposited' on the 20th of NOvember-last, by the Ealperor's Orders, in the Cabinet of Antiquities, in the Imperial' Li brary. This vase was considered as a precious relict,; and Father Gaetano, a jeal - ned - Augustin Monk, published in 1727, at Genba, a dissertation, in which he inserted all the authorities that tended to prove that this was the very vase in which the paschal lamb had been . offered •to Christ and his Apostles, on the evening of his passion. , He accounted for its - falling into the hands of the Genoese in the follow ing manner:—These people distinguishedthemsolves. in the first crusade, .and particularly at' the taking of Csarea, in 1101; An immense booty was - found in this place,- which was divided into three parts,- one of which consisted of • nothina but . the sacro catino. All the crtisaders agreed lat,the Genoese should be recompensed for their intrepidity, in firat entering the town, by having the first choice; and they chose the sacro eatino. They kept it with the most sacred care, in awarnibury made in the wall of the cathedral, at Genoa, and the keys or which were deposited_ with the most distinguished person-. ages of the Republit. - No person was-peratifted' to touch it ; and it- was slieWn to the faithMl only-once a year, at a great festival. Thus it v..ts not yos sible to examine whether the vase was an emerald or not ; and this examination has just taken place by a commission of philosophers from the Institute, consisting of Messrs. Guyon, Vanquelin, - and Hatay. They have declared that-the Sacra catino is nothing more than a lump of coloured-glass; but they think it worthy of preservation on account of its having been such art °hied of piety, and because it is a curious specimen of the art of glass making in the - Lower Empire at such an early period. It is sup - - posed to have been made at the time when Constan tine established the - seat of his Einphe at Byzantium. VACCINATION.Dr. BalnliS, Wilo was SOW by,,the Spanish Government on a voyage round the world, for the sole purpose of conveying the gift of Vaccine inoculation to foreign_ possessions of his Spanish Majesty, has presented an account of his mission. The Expedition sailed from Corunna in November, 1803, and one division proceeded to South Ameri ca, while the other, under Balmis, went to the Ha -vannah, and, thence to Yucatan. A sub-division there took place, and Professor Paster proceeded to Villa Harmosa, in the Province of Tabasca, and thence through the distri& of Ciudud Real to Goa teMala, a circuit of 400 leagues, while the rest of • the Expedition, which arrived at Vera Cruz, tra versed the Vii:e-royalty Of New Spain, and the hi terior - Provinces. The Expedition proceeded trout' thence to the Philippines, and . Balmis carried with him from New. Spain to Asia 20 children, - destined to be vaccinated in succession, and committed to the care of the Foundling Hnspital at Corunna. In short, 'this l';%pedition has conveyed the - vaccine dis ease through the whole ArehipelagO , of the Vassal to , Islanck, Bahni:3 reached Malao and Canton, and ,accomplished the inirodiadiOn of the virus in all its power, which is' of the more importance, as the matter conveyed out bll - thQ British East ladiainen has alwlyg proved inert on its arrival. DueLiN, JUNE I.—On Satiirday last, at two in the afternoon, CHARLES COLE and RICUARD LANE; Elrs. - Sherifts of the City, of Cork, waited tipon.hiS Grace the Duke of RICIIIIOND, to whom - they pre sented an Address from the Mayor, Sheriffs, and, Coinnion Council; as well as- the Freedom of the City of Cork in a GOld Box. His Grace was pleased to express his sentiments on this occasion in an appropriate ,answer.—Sir Aii-biett - WELLES, LEY vas also presented with the Freede - in of the City in a SilVer Box, The Sheriffs were offeredthe honour of Knighthood, which they declined. - . The same day a Ctizen, resident in Moorestreet, was taken: into custody by the Sherif, for having . fired at a person who was in his liouse,eand Wound:- ing him in the most dreadful manner, which his caused his life to he - despaired of. A number of causes are assigned for this rash a6t, though none are sufficiently substantiated to warrant- us in making - a further communication of them. • , .• - Mr. BAow ELL is likely to lie iris Eledion for Tipperary. It is .supposed he will decline on this 1 day any, further contest. . - . .. •.- 1.0.1.41)(iN*1 „ mite. 1, „ ICH D FIARRIS, of NO. -4, Martlett.court, Bow-street ;- ' .A,t - tte SuN-()CFIGF No. tie, Strand ;. Niherc Aciverilwientsi Orelers , E sr. An 7n quest ‘;vas held, on Saturday afternoon; at the BLineh of Grapes public-house ; in Vine-street, on the body -of Charles i Ladginnan, Esq. who was run over by a Gentleman's carriage, on : Thursday night, the 4th of - Thule, ANTHONY GELL, Esq. Co roner. The fist witness sworn was Mr. Joseph Payne, belonging to the Office o 6 O'Hnince., Tower, who stated, that on Thursday night, the 4th of 'June, he was walking in Piccadilly, in company With another Gentleman ; they were off the foot-path; and going towards Covent ry-street ; he perceived beyond Bond- Street, at nearly ten yards from him, a Gentleman's chariot, draWia by two horses, coming towards him, the Off-horse appeared to him - rather restive, and the coachman was driving fast, but not faster than he generally noticed carriages to go along the streets; the coachman had a white coat on, and he believed there was another person sitting on the box.with the coachman, and witness' believed they wore hats-; they were turtling out of Piccadilly into Bond-street; the restiveness of the horse still aurae - led witness's attention; so as to turn back, and in an instant the coach turnedto the right towards Bond-street ; there was a not hercoach standingat the east : corner of Bond streetl and'a second coach coming down that street, towards Piccadilly; the Gentleman's carriage enter ed Bond-street,- towards the left ; side, and he per ceiVed,the carriage nearly turn over ; ,at that instant • witness observed the deceased in. the. street, close to the wheel (XL the carriage, but could not Say whether he was:flat on the ground or rising, but perceived the gentleman move violently,, as if occasioned- by the force of the wheel. The. carriage rent - off as fast as possible., tit) Bond-street: Witness crossed over, - and • perceived the Gentleman;. supported by two persons, and heard, some perSon : asli him where he lived ? when he faintly articulated, " Piccadilly." They proceeded to take him to the nearest surgeon ; there being no coaches on the stand, the uniortu nate Gentleman r -with . the assistance of those that held him, walked as far as 11:irlington House, which is near twelve yards, when he-sunk to the ground; they then carried him to Mr. Grane'S, confeaioner and fruiterer, on the opposite side, in Piceadilly, be ing the nearest shop that was open.' - Medical as sistance was sent tor, and arrived a' quarter of an hotii,after the Gentleman had been taketi into the shop_; he was blooded in the. arm, but 'very little blood issued. He was taken up stairs,' and un dressed ; he fetched a groan On .going up stairs.— Witness was informed by some' person present, that- three of tik.' left . ribs' were fra6tured. \V- fitness left the house at near eleven o'clock; the Gentleman was then dead. _• Witness was questioned by a Gentleman of the Jury, as to his` opinion :in regard to the condud of the coachman. He said, he thought him highly blameable tor driving so 'fast on sucli a night, when the . streets were so crowded. Witness could not recoiled' the colour of the cariage; nor of the horses, the accident being so momentary. Mr. John Turner, ot . No: 30, Red Lion-street, Holborn; the Gentleman who was in company with the first- witness, being sworn, corroborated the former evidence, and only differed frdm his friend's opinion wit,t.resped to the rate the Coachman was driving at; the horses were nearly on a gallop, and of a dark colour, bUt he did not notice the colour of the carriage. John King, of No. 5, George-court, Pic cadilly,: baker, being sworn,; stated.; that last Thurs day ,night, the 4th of June, about ten o'clock, he Was standing in Piccadilly, at . the east corner of Bond-street, and - Was noticing the great numbers .of people, and ,the general bustle of' the evening; there was' a . coach 'standing - at the east corner of Bond-street; he perceived, a gentleman's carriage, .drawn by two horses, and nearly lOU yards from him, coining from towards Coventry-street ; it was a yellow-bodied _chariot, with three - lights in the , front.; the horses were dark, bur _he could not say' whether dark-brown or black.. The coachman had :on a white coat; 'and there was no person on the box with him. Witness believed there was some , person or persons in. the carriage; there were, no. I, coaches on the stand in Piccadilly, and the coach man was not on his right side. Tire . hOt'ses did not appear to him to be restive, but perfedly naa nageabee"; the Coach turned -. into "Band-Street, very fast, and, he perceived . the carriage rise near ly.:one foot from the ground,. 'on .one - side,' and was nearly overturned, Which Must have proceed ed from the wheels .of the carriage going over the Gentleman's body ; the hores gallopped off up, Bond-street ; he ran over,, and took hold of. the Gentlernan's ,right aria, *and., with assistance, brought. bun on the pavement,•when he left hint in care of those who supported him, to - go and look for .his hat and cane, The Gentleman was crossing' from one side of Piccadilly to the other. Before he helped hirn , uphe'was lying on his' face, with his head towards Coventrylstreet, and exactly, in the crossing. Witness imputed great blame .to the co r achman, fOr behig : On the wrong side, which pre- , vented him from seeing the - coach that • was coming /rum, Bond-gtreet,. towards Piccadilly,. and, obliged him to: turn_ the Corner so sharp, or , else he must ham come in contact with the-other The ,vidence being cicise l / 4 1,' in regard to the cause of the,accident, :Mr. R. Atkinson, • Apothecary, of Jermjin-str=eet, was sWorn, in. order to ascertain the Cause of the, Gentleman's death. He stated, that on Thursday, the 4th of June, he was sent for at half . - past ten at night, and came to, Mr.:Grange'S, when heexamined.the GentleniAt. He did not perceive, at first, any marks of Violence ; he blooded him in the right arm, but he did nut bleed, . owing to the circulation being so languid ; he ordered him to be taken up 'stairs and undreSsed, and,,on examina tion, Ibund fotir or five of the left 'ribs were frac tured, and a great depression on the right side ; he ex vired, wile he was examining him, before eleven . He had.not the least dotibt that the acci ' denr. was the cause of his death, not-immediately from the .ribs being' fraelured, brit from other in ward injury, occasioned laY.the weight of the car riage. The Jury, 'after' a quarter of .an hour's delibera tion, returned-a verdittorManslepightei• against the coachman, at present unknown, und . a fine of ORe on the carriage.' After which, the Coroner bound over the Gen . denten of the Jury, and the Witnesses, in 401. each,: Ind pubWhed by W LIA A RMI ER SCR I Pl.'s, of South tvl9 for the Pape, I otters for the Editor, (post-paid); OSVen r—square; must be addre.Sed. to appear at the Old whei thecoachman. if apprehended, shall bt tried. He alio gave ordjr3 US Mr. Bignel, the Pariah 13eadle, to take, the proper weans to traae.hiru out, The examination of Witnesses lasted three .hours, and there were several -Gentlemen present,jriends at the deceased, amongst. whom . was Colonel Green, a distant relative. The 'deceased Ni ,forty-year of .age, and concerned in A mercantile house, in Ja - -, 'mica, to which place he intended to return imt course of a month. He was ro have left town to, morrow tar Scotland, on a visit to his friends. HiS loss is very Much' lamented. • Pirßi.tc;•Orrice,SHADWELL.--On SattirdaylKan; g,aret :? Sheinley atid Catharine Cairns . nriderwent an exatnination, being chared on suspicion of having negotiated two Sank of 11.7ngiand notes, of the value of twenty pbunds each; the property of Mr. Johti , Fitzgerald, winch were picked tint of his picket Whit Ttiesch'y I:ist, in Whitechapel the-note - s werti identified antrtraced to the Prisonerg; but for thdk want of a material witness they were committed fot re-examination. , • MANSION-HOUSE:On Friday last a youth, about seventeen, most reipectably oonnetted, and articled as an apprentice in a forei , :zn mercanti'e house of the. first repute in tLe City (Messts. Grin and Co.) un derwent a priva , e examination before . the LORD. MAYOR, upon a charge of emb4zzling a sum of 4001. the property of his employers.---Abopt_thtee weeks Since he had received from the managing', le; - k of the house 1001. in notes, and a banker's check for. :3001. which he was iustru&ed to pay to another merchant, who did business with the house ; in stead of whitih, mh, he received payment for the check at the banker's upon whom it was . drz4n, and irn mediately set out fir Ply mouth, aceorapeniZd by a. girl of the town, by whom; it iSconjeatßrA, he was inveigled to so, ritincias'an a&. So soon as - the tram. a6tiodWas discovered; and t` - ,e unfortianhe youth missed,information was given to the..Lotre:MAYoa ; - and some track of his route havinghees discovered i , - he was pursued , by Adkins, the,k_Kce:re,,w.ho appre hended hill - I'a Plymouth, .last Satur.day, where he found that the woman, after having fleeced him of the last.guinea of the 4001. ,deserted hiup..and fled ; and when he was taken into custedy.he..liaf but a ;. , seven shilling piece left.—lt appeireki that this fortunate youth was articled fi)r five years :to his em= . pioyers, at the end of which :tune he - .was to have been received as a partner in the firm. TWo years of the period had elapsed, during 'Which his concha had been irreproachable, until seduced to thi! tin-. } - oat - mate transatlion, which, t'o say no :worse has ruined his' charkier and pro•peas for life, and plunged his family into the mostpoignant affiidion. He was remanded'for further exaniu4tion oti Thurs day next. `f -Quick work, my boys !—great gains may be -made in a short time"--is, oft the language of an eminent City Merchant to his 'Sods and Qtlice Clerks. It is submitted to all the official departments in tawny and country, .whether the present most interesting Lottery Scheme is . not highly calculated to make " great gains in short time."—But as the dra‘ying commences on the 14th or neat Monttl, aciveuttirer4 • must make " quick'work" in their purchases. HIP rq t;s, POOLE, JLJNE g. Arrived—the AFuive, frorri Briciport ; Busy., R'ttl.• sell, from Southampton- Aoua Maria, Brooks, from.Guern.o, 'sey ; and'Autumn, Bank, ' Itpril. London. Sailed—the Eleanor, Jackson, for Sunderlan4 ; Star, Emp;. , son, fot Yarmouth,; Hawk, G'.ideh, tor. Newfoundland ; Alexander. Street, for Liverpool; • Minerva, _ Lander, fot i Load,u ; Good. Intent, Thatchell, and Active, tut Port*niouth.''• _SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 5. • Arrived - the• Porisonby, Walsh, from Dungarvon ; and Mary, Marks, for Yougtrill. - Sailed—tne 'Autumn, Shields, for Riga; Tyib Brothers, Cock, fur Longsound ; and Rose, 'De Gruchy;for jersey. jutit4. Arrived—the SosinnA, from Chatlestdwrik-and Young Alexander, from Rotterdam. • . sitht—the qiana, Ann, and lieref)rd,,from the Baltic, •, CIiAVESENDOI./NE S. • Pissed by—the Sally, Holland, from Memel •; Hoffnung, Meyers, from Husum lean Castina, Thompson, Maria, / Roseqkrautz, and Christiana,'• Hendricks, - from Norway Two Brothers, Scott, front-Jutland.; St. Sebastian, Mane,. Dolphin, Creaser, Providence, Lawson, Susan, Watson, and: Brothels, linss, ficm Tonnit.gen. Sailed—the Minerva, Alexander,. for Surinaml. MARRIED, On Thursday, Richard Chamb e rs, E s q.. of- Ely-place, to third (aughter of john Newman, Esq. of Skinner street. ' 011-Saturday, at St. Ma ry. le, bone .Church, Captain Ed; - ward Sanderson, of the Buffs, to Hiss Harriet, Hales, third , . daughter of the late Sir [oho Hales, Bart. On the 27th ult.. at Edinburgh • William Tay, Esq. !NW. , " chant, to Miss Layel, o n ly daughter of the late Rev. Alex., ander Layel, Minister of the Scots Church at Rotterdam. On Thursday last, at St. G eorge the Martyr, Queen-square,- Ni'cholas Effard Robinson, Esq. to,Miss daughter ; of the late Mr, Peter Roche, Rotterdam, Merchant. The same day,: folin Harding; lisq;:et Bonehill, in Staf— fordshire, to Miss S. M. Itidsciale daughter,Jf E. Rtdsdate, Esq. of Waketild. On the 4th inst. at St. Genrq's, Hannter.siluare, Sir john Shelley, Bart. to Miss Wirieldtfy, daughter and sole heiresi of the late Thomas.Winekley, Esq. . .Lately, Charles Watson, Esq - . of Langinun-halt, Essex. to Miss Harrier I.o'we, of Court of Hill, 'Shropshire. DIED. On Saturday last, At his -house in /sliw,.s.treet, Spring.. gardens, lohti Waseca le, M.D. a native of the• County of Cumberland. 'On Wednesday last, at-Hackney, •Mrs.-Canneyer,, in her (•- 68th year. • . 04 Saturday sennight, after a few days illness, in the 28th • year of his age, Mr.•lleniamin Blanchard; eldest son of Mt. • %Vit.liana Blanchard, of York,, Printer. Lately, at Leominster, Mr. Richard Powell, Butcher. His death was occasioned by his incautiously putting a naked kinfeinto his coat pocket, and sitting' dov.ll upon it ; knifc,e;itered into the thick part of his thigh, and he died 2:;- afen• dies afterwards. A few days ago, after a short illness; MT. John Emery , Bookseller, High-greet, Bristol. l'it IC'E. 0 SATC StOCKS RDAY, Gl:ink Stock, India StQck, NaVy c per Cent. shut India Bonds, gs. pr. 5 per'Cont. 1797, Exchequer I3ills, 2t. 36. Pr' Irilts. rel. Cent. . 1 Oinnium, i i . 4 pdi Cbt. - Si -,,k a 1 -3risli.ditto, . C 3 per eXt. Red. 631 . j.. i inperiat 3 per Cent. • per.eent Con • • Ditto Ann.. .. Bank L. Ann. 173 15-16ths Cons. for Opening, 64 3 . I. Ditto Short Ann.