The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-24 00:00:00

owl the LoNpav G4ZE7TE, Ju,t 23,..180;'.. Ord , w7ce..o/,;; . ce,yitqt zo, t S • N(:). 1.1,,•,1 to bz Captain, vice EsCra wfocii. klAteit - June t„4837. Contniq4n; ri red by the L',rd lievite , alt of the Countrof r e 013.1)tain''Edward P4shop to oe Nl.4j,r-Cnrrunantiant, vice resigned. Dare& lime 16, 01:4. • •.- Greer wieb tioitt. , !te&r. C lotain; Edward bate . to .be•Mfijar ' vice Gotiby, resigned. an'ed lune :7. Lient.,:nantNatitaniel Edward Kin idersiq Dated as above. •Ensign loon, itay ley to be Lieutenant, vice Kiudersley. Dated as above,, • Wnl,•,Suter, Gent. to' be Ensign, • Vice Rayley. Mud as above. • , • Coovnisripni signed by the Lord Lieut enant of the County of - Lincoln. • Louth volunteer Infantiy. . • St,:..phen Gray, Esq. to be Kaior. Dated :lune tll, 180. Thomas Espin, Esq. to be Captain. Datedas above. Win. Hardy, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. Samuel Tay lor, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Timothy Allison, Gent. to be ditto. Dated; as above. . Francis Walesby, Gent. to be Ensign. Dat n exl as above. Henry Lucas, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Commissions signed 4y the Lora' Lieutenaut of the County of Somerset. ;.: • 2:1 }cast Somerset Regiment of Volunteer Infantry. George Perkins, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated Nov. rz, 1800: George BiggS Lax, Gent.to be, Ensign. Dated as • above. Ws? . Stm•erset. Regiment of Yeantanly CavaAy. Thomas Ware ; Gcnt.-tO - ne Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 4, 1807. Nicholas Ware, Gent, to be Cornet. Dated as above. Raney Stake Volstitteer Infantry. . •Tolin Chapman, Gent. to be Etfsign. Dated March 408 . 07. ll'estern al. the is: Bait Somerset Regiment of,Volanteer - - • yo:y. Wm. CLthier, Gent. to 14.,, i thl . At,int. Dated-April 11, 18 0 7. Beckinitanhja , ttry. • - • lames Carpenter, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 15, 1807. lAMinster Trop of ?he East-Somerset Reglincht of ,Yeonamty Caylky. -• • - Vincent Langwoi thy, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated April 30, 1307. 13ath Regiment 'ef :irolunteer 171antly . johnson'PjtiOott, Esq. to be , ,,Captain. Datcd:vlay 23, 1807. 16s. Barker; Geni. to be I:.peittenant. Datedas above. D. Cat:mean,' Gent. to bz ditto. Dated Dec. 19, 18 6. Nsini. Brow-n, Gent. to he Ensign. Dated May 23; 1807. Yecvil-Subdivision Regiment of Vthinteer Nantry.. Peter Daniell, i:sq. to Be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant. Datedl une to, iBo7. Geo - . 'Fuson, Esq. to be Lieutenant Colunel.., Dated June to, 1807. Wrn. - IVilson ' Eiq. to be Major. Dazed as'above. G. Bailey 'Fuson, Esq. to be Cavain. Dated_ as above. Wilt. Poole, sq. to oe ditto Dated is iibove; - Nicholas . Wadharti Poole, Gent'. to be Lieutenant Dated as above. ' teteirtiali Penny; Gent: 'to be ditto. • Dated as ab 04.7 . East Somerset, i3attalioh of Yobottecr Infantry. john Stfocte, Esq. to be Colonel. Dated as 449Ve. Conunissim the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord .Liextenan! Richard Assiv.iton Etchelstoii, Geot. to be , Lieutenant.' Da_ e e l I tow 9,1 S 7. Conuttistiohs in the TOvvqt Hamlets Militia, sigiteat by the Lard tefrant. 3d Royal Regiment, Ensign_ Punaid J. .Ailonro to be Lieute nant, vice HAl:nide, resigned. Dated June 6, 1807. O'Sitaugiuiassy, Cent. Ensign, vice lozinson, super seded.- Dated Ntay 25, zB-7. Simon Kent, Geut. to be Ensign, vice Moina, prornuted. Dated June 6, 407. 41K RCIP TS Elizabeth Kent,of .Bicester, Oxfordshirc, draper, .to sur render. Julie 3a, july 7, add August 4, - at.tweive,. l t Guild hall, Lonaon. Attor n ies, Nlosrs. Smith anil Filson, Chap teriniuse; St, Paul's -Cinirch-yard..• • • William Wynu ,Atkins, l* . 'Areester, ‘VarWickse grocer, lune 3c,,ittlx 7;.-andAugust 4, at Jen, at Guildhall. At- Orrties, iVI2-ssrs. Smith auld 'fascia, Chapter. house, - St. Paul's. Church yard., Drool( win t-4-c7.•vv, t•at hid le - sex, haberdasher, I uue 27, July it; and August 4, at ten, at Guikfitatl, Attorney, Alr/liteker, Staple's-Inn. Mary Williams; of N'llik-street, London, victualler; (tine 27, July 4, and August 4, .at,..ten, Attornies, Messrs. Snepherd au t d Adlington; Bedford-row. . , Joshua lied, of LiVerpool, auctioneer, july 6; 7, and AuguSt 4._ at one,' at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. AN/write, john-street, Bedtord-row,, London ; or Mr. G riilit Lower Castle- street, Liverpool. Wit Haiti tirev: , er, late of C;reti6:.ster,i;loucestershire, dealer; july t, at live, z, arid August 4, at eleven, at the e , leece Inii,eiteneester. Attorio.cs,;`essrs,Mgcerlith and Robins, Lineolli's-Itc. - .; Im m tou ; 'or ',l4l;:jakpSom, Cirencester: SantuerTAUrsto , ;, late crl' Ipswich; • Suttbik, idaltster, july 3,6, and August 4, - at eleven., 'at the G:.eat o.'hite Horse, Ipswich. Attornies,, -Messys. ..ecarson, IpsWich ; or Mr 174.10 r, Souttiampton- buildings, Chan lane, _• ; . . 'London. '• William Kennett, of Snow-hill; London, baker; rune 27, July- 4, and August. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, .Mr. Noy, Nlincing-lane. William Machin, qt Newington Cause Way, Surrey, night.- man, June-27, and August 4, -at eleven, at G utid hall,- London. Attorney,. it. Sherwood, Canterbury squ:,N, Southwark ; • Jonathan Clinton, of Newport, Salop, skinner, July at twelve,- and. Aligus.t 4, at eleven; * at the Elephant, and.. Castle Inn,, Newport. • A manes, Mr. Morris,aewpoEt ; or ivlessrs. Benbowatfd [lope, Lincoln's- fiord in. - 6mas Wagtrorn, ,of - Romfor.!, f:ssex, draper and tailor, • I u1Y.7,• and August. 4, at. tsveixe,. at Guildhall, Londo,n. Arturnies,, I.llcsrs. E. and T. Dawes, Angel - Luut "Chroglnortim t,treet - . • • - • , DiVIDEArDS. . , July v. Samuel Fernity.l Waddington, .of York-street, Sotitii , ivark; Surrey; batiker, twelve, at Guildhall, .Lon.- don.,, . luiy ,x. lolln l'-rernlett, of lr xeter, draper, et eleven, at the G tube faverst. Exeter. July 22. -, Jonas Yates, of Clecilleaton, Yorkshire, shop_ keeper, at ele.ven, at the Nar4 Bead, Cleckheaton. IScly 20. loin) r`ti.4nt the younger, now or late of Southwick, county of SoUthanipton, builder, 4t the Ship and Castle, Portsda. • • . July 17.101 in Euciall; of Over-Norton, Oxfordshire; carrier, . at,eleveri, at the White Hart Inn, Chipping-NOrton„. July i 4. Gui,ri,e' Knox and John HR, of 'Kingston-upon-- Hull, and of G reat rirnsbY, 'merchants, at eleven, at the Gcbrge Inn, Kingston - upon- re, • • July'lli..: Lawrence flaydori, of lactltenharti, Gloucester stare, linen-draper,. at one, at Guildhall, London. Phillips; of Maidstone; Kent, tailor, at one, •at Guildhall, •London, • • - • july IS. lames, Taylor, of Litmb's Conduit-street, Middle sex; apothecary, at one, at Guildhall. !uly tt. lolot Sandersein, of St. James's-street, Middlesex, jweiler, at ten, at Guildhall. july .14. William Skinner, of East. lane, Greenwich, v Le:Waller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. • jut} Donnall, of Stockport, Cheshire,' . grocer, at tv , iei've, it the Liverpool Arms tiotel 4 Liverpool. liily.;l.,SaMuel Ireland, °lSt. 'C lement'Danes, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. luly,t4 ; Julies Haifa!, ,of Butcher-row, Deptford, Kent, smith. john Clau'xhton, Loye.latie, St.' Mary, Rotherhithe, • Surrey, ship-rigger. P ART NERSIIIPS DISOI,I'E D. 1011t1 Fearn' and • (osef,h Ricbarrlsoti, if Middle-row s , Broad street, Bloomsbury,ftaylots, lune 24. - • . 13ertjainnt Batley Roscow,, of Liverpool, bro. kers„ tune 24. • Geor I(,),ter•ii-ii - st and John Hid), ofiiunslet Moor, Leeds, i - n-slllnners, 't . . - • Fr.aunagi Lister,. and Edward Kay., of She& May. 24. , v a law. 'Broadhead, anclioseph of toilow:Lhandlc-rs, April 1. W a y i. ..„ .. gtor k and I 4d.uns,late of Sheerneis, Aprii 16. - , LONDON : Printed lip' Rxe Axo H R (AN°. 4, Marriett-court, Bow-street ;. ra .. At the Sup►- OFFlcit • No. 112, Strand;- Where ildvertiuments, Orders .1, Samuel !.;id fame; Kirby,. of Sheffield, cutlers. May 13. Elizabeth Llewellyn alzd Catherine Slater, of Liverpool, liner,-drapers, j tine 6. Icahn Edwards : and William Jewell Edwards, of Portgool lane, .(;ray's-inti-lane, pawnbrokers, June 1.• Charles Nicholas N - liette; Matthew Trocquerrw Micite, and William Hall, of Canterbury, lune 8. LAW REPORT. • courq OF CHANCERY, JoNEI3.. BEFORE HIS HONOUR THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS. CHILD V. LORD lIIINTINCiFIELD. , . Tuts extraordhiary case came before .the Court upon the construction of the last will and lestathent of-Maria Mordett, of the, city of Utrecht; in the, ,United Provinces. This will. devised Jarge property. in Holland, .and likewise a sum 015000 guilders, to be vested in the Funds, in England, for the use of the-nephews and nieces of the Testatrix, for their natural lives, and, from and after their decease, the usufru4l to go to their children .in equal moities ; sonic of the Legatees died before the Testatrix, and at the date of the 'will some of, the children : who were to take in remainder were , four-and-twenty Sears old; and residing in this country, but, by the laws of Holland, they were minors until within ten days of the age of 25. One of the nieces, named Ann De Brysaac, covenanted with. the Deputies of the Court, of Orphan Chamber, in• Holland, to let her moiety go to the children before mentioned, in reversion, provided She, should have the interest se cured to her for life, and toany husband - She may marry, for his. life, in case he sur.'ived her. The Defendants, Lord Huntiogfield and Mr.' Wal pole, are the Trustees under this deed of con tra& . made with the Orphan Chamber and Ann Dc BrySaac. The contra& was acted upon for twenty-seven years, by all the parties ; but one of them now contends, that it is not binding on him, in asmikh as he was, at that time, a minor, domiciled in England, iwhere the property, or part thereof, was then and still remains. The question is quite new and - difficult : Whether the will or deed - made in Holland shall be carried, as to the liMitatibns thereof, . into effe& in this country ? or whether the . laWs of England shall not govern the appropria tion of all, such pioperty as vests in any person liv ing within these realms, the property be here, no matter .where the deed or bequest may have been executed ? Of this opinion his Honour seemed .clearly decided. But another question 'arose 'oil ,the construction of tenautcy in, common and joint ,•te nantcy, by the Dutch laws, a point which governs this case in a great measure. Another greater ditEcolty arose. from , the nature of this Court of- Orphan Chamber, which his honour could not clearly dis tinguish, by the deed, from a kind of registry where such dee:issare recorded. There was a great Doelor ,of the Civil Law of 'Leyden exaivinedto the, 'cps lity and 'regularity of this deed.. of trUst, according to the Dutch law, -and he was the only Deponent in the cause. Upon reading the will, .which ,was in French, his Honour at once , .settled ) . that it was a joint-tenantcy rattier; but the ease being so very uncomnion, under existing circumstances, and no Counsel, Its Sir SANIUgI, Rommt,v observed, having any case similar to refer to, his Honour : took time, until Thursday morning, to deliver his judgment. HEWIT V. SIR JOHN MACARTNEV. Thie- wac a Bill for foreclosing a mortgage of a colliery pasSed to the Plaintiff by the Defendant; who had:quitted this country, and .of course was now out of the jurisdielion .of the Court. Thera . ,N)wed objeZt of the foreclosure was to bring the Defer ant to bear, or in terrorein. A party was made a Co, Defendant with Sir-John in the Bill, but who nvde no , Claim whatever upon his (Sir John's) right or estate in the mine; but. claimed a lien for money laid out on the place, and works for their improve 'Merit, to the amount of seventy-thousand pounds. Thi; Defendant, by. his Counsel, opposed the fore. closure, strenuously, on the ground that he must be implicated with Sir John in the decree' for foreclo4- ing, althoUgh not a creditor or claimant in any way ag - airist Sir John's right in the colliery ; he com plained of being brought before the. Court in this m;ay, quite unnecessarily, and Without his consent, and moved that the Bill, as against him, might be dismissed with costi; "but after some doubts and ar gUments, it was ruled, - that the Defendant must re main included in the decree, by the Rules of equity,: and that only remedy to be relieved, ,tSby filing a bill for an acCount, as the title of the mortgagee would not be complete without him. There was a decree to foreclose. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, luxit 23 ASSAULTS. THE KING V. BISTE. This was an indidruent for an assault. The par-, ties were both dustmen, in the neighbourhood of Holloway, and,' it appeared,. had been rival candi dates for the contract for the dust of that distrid, when the Prosecutor, Robert Laycock, became the fortunate bidder, and obtained the 'ccnt,rad. The ProSecutor having some reason' to-susped that - the Defendant wasin the habit of trespassing ,at times upon his district, and secretly carrying away brist, or dust which properly belonged to hiM, set, some of his people,to watch his motions, and, upon the. ith of Deceniber last, they discovered him carry-' ing awaydust in bags,• in a cart, from a Oentle man'S honse in Highbury-place. He was traced to a fitrrier's,- in the neighbourhoOd, where the Pro secutor came pp with his cart, and, while in the ad of standing on the wheel, in order to asCertain what.was in the cart, .the Defendant came: b'ehind him, and struck him a violent blOw, on 'the 'right side of his face; he then struck hird several. other' blows, and kicked his shins t 6 such a degree that one of his legs became double its natural size. He suc ceeded, however, in bringing, the Defendant 'befcre. the Magistrates; at Worship-street, - . who convicted' him in a.penalty of 40s: for, trespassing Upon . the distrid of another dustman. " , On the part of the Defendant several withesies . were called to prove a son a s sault (first assault by the ,Prosectitot) ;*but 'Lord ELL BC)itOtrOtl of opinion, that even if the Defendant coitia proi'e a son' assald t , yet, 'as the Prosecutor was Tir the of apprehending hiM, in an illegal ad, aiid'whieli the lftw. author'iied hini to do, that could not'avail him in the - present prosecution, as be had . poright 'to re-... silt the legal coilNe'et justice, thus constituted by express ACt of Pailkiment. The Jury accordingly fotind a verdi& of—Guilty: THE RING V. DANIEL LOVELL, ESQ. The Defendant in this case was, brought up from the King's Bench Prison, for final judgment, having suffered judgment by default upon ati infortnation • for a libel. against Peter Cazalet, , Esq. as already 'mentioned in a former. Paper. Mr. Justice Gaosa, in pronouncing the sentence of-the Court; addresSed t he. Defendant nearly as fbl lows'':—‘.‘ You, Daniel LoVell; stand self-convieied of publishing a most avrocious and scandalous ca lumny upon the Prosecator, whd is stated to be a respe&able b'an'ker of the city of London. From the-proceedings . it-appears, that the Prosecutor had subscribed- a policy of insurance for a Gentleman for whom you aaed, 'and that you afterwards made a,demand upon him for the loss ; and, surely, if he had a doubt whether he was bound to pay it or not, he had a right to resist such a. payment :mail that doubt was removed, and you. might have brought your 'action in a Court of Law to recover. that amount ; but such. is the wisdom of the laws under:; which we live, that payment is not to._ be' coin':: polled by force, threats, or by any foul and scandalous phimnies. You appear - to have been fully aware the extent of your offence, and when the Solicitor applied to you, you triumphantly told him you would publish a mach worse libel, so that the Prosecutor , should not be able to show his-face upon the Stock Exchange. You tell us, by way of mitigation of punishment, that at. the time , you committed this apt, you were ignorant that, you were offending' agaimit . the w 5 but we cannot; upon the. evidence before us, believe that to, be the jae,t ; for it is impossible for any 'man, in the ordinary course of life; to be more lgnorant of . this - . offence, than any other , otl'ence against the law of' he land; if, however, these- groundS'of mitigation 'ore 'well founded, it will he the ,duty of this Couit, 'by punishment and example, : to teach men what the law is upon this subj-. 1 ; to' open your 'eyes, there -fore, fo convince you of your mistake, and to-prevent a repetition of such offences in futnre, this Court 'cloth order and adjudge,. that you do-pay a fine to the King of 501. and that you be recommitted to the 'custody of the Marhal of the :Marsbalsea for one . calendar - month, and at the end of, that periOd you do give security for your futpre good behaviour for 'the space of three years, yourself' in 5001, and two sureties in 1501. each." - . Mr. OMM - ONV applied :for,.a Conditional' Ru . le to *file a Criminal Information against a new Daily Newspaper, for a pros.;and scandalau . libel upon the Returning Officer of . the-. Borough of Shrews bury. The Learned ,Counsel, - observeaohat he moved this at the instance of a person who belonged to a class of men whom the Court would -feel par ticularly entitled to .their Lordships'_ proteftiori, be= in placed in a situation of great responsibility, as judges upon most important occasions, in returning Members to Parliament. This .-Gentleman being placed in that situation, had called.to his assistance a Learned Serjeant, with whose knowledge and re speelability their Lordships wei - elierfealy accinaitit ed.(%ve believe he alluded to Mr. Serjeant 'BAYLEY). He candailed hiMself during the whole of the pro ceedings, at the late ele4ion, with the greatkit im partiality, and swore, that r he never decided on any vote through motives af malice, interesc.or 'other wise; but, to hiS grt'iat astonishthent, hershon after read an account in the Newspaper. complained Of, which.stated; that two of the Candidates were likely 'to be returned,and 'that one of therm had reaped a mast unexpe&ed advantage from the decisions of, the Returning Oflieer, contrary to a former deter mination.. The paragraph alluded to, by way of obseryation, .asked, whether a Committee of the HoUse of Commons were not more competent 'to correct the retUrn, than a single person of kt)wn 'partiality, with an Assessor chosen by. liirtiself COURT---" Take yen' . rule to shew cause." PROVIDENTIAL PRSERVATION.. . . Mr. S Surgeon, in - Derbyshire, a. Gentle man of extensive practice, which occasioned his at tendance on patients at houses dispersed in the country, considerably distant from . his oWn residence, dreamed one 'night, that2being called dn . .' to attend a • farther's wife, who resided 'a feW miles distant,- he. was attacked and mitrdered 7 in a certain. lane, Which' it was necessary for hitn . to pas through on his way : thither. The agitation of his 'mind, in. consequence of :his supposed attack, awoke' him'; when 'finding his alarm was *nothing but. a .dr6am, it made 'no further impreSsion On him ; and he .soon fell asleep again. In the second sleep„ the, same horrible cir cumstance again presented itself to his imagina-.. tion,„and he awoke as before; He, however, went. to sleep a, third, time, when anOther rei.etitien his terrific vision-caused hint to. awake in such-an agitated state of.mind, as induced- Mtn to. awake , Mrs: S. to. whom- he -communicated. this singular oeeurrence the relation of which lie ;had . scarce,.. ly finished, when . a, violent knocking at the door Was heard. Mrs. very touch alarmed, 4 1, • silted' that Mr. S. shOuld, not-get up,-on any.account,, atid went herself 'to the Window, to,thquire what was wanted. .On which it. man informed her, that Mrs. • , (theaning.,the very' person who had been the subjet of Mr. S:'s.dream). Was taken in ltibour, and that Mr. S.,'simmediate attendance was requited. Mrs: S. replied, :that Mr.. S. was .indis-t ;posed and conic' not attend' her... The man, urged the danger. of her situation, and the Consequent cessity of Mr. S.'s:going with him ; but Mrs. S. telling him that it was 'very singular the person he mentioned should be. in the situation he described, without having previously, is is customary, intimated is to Mr: S. whose patienrshe was, desired him to apply to some other gentleman of the profession, asuring him, posith'ely, that Mr. S. neither could nor would comply with his request-. In the morn hag Mr. S. had ,the curiosity to ride over to the house 8, - ...ttre- his ; aSsiStatioe was pretended to lave been and found the, good *woman pe'rfe& hititb; totally 'ignorant of the-application.. • . Ge'utleinan of respedabie \ charaeler, bob' iihyral an professional ; and is (be father of 5.T0R.21f7. ' Tuesday, the 9th iiisr. about three o'clock iii.- the. afternoon, came on at Bolton; in Lancashire, the most tremendous storin'of thunder; lightning, hail, and rain; that the oldest - persons in that town can rerñèiiber The lightning .. i . v;.l's vivid and Very powerful the thunder-claps quick an& tremendousi and seemingly, so nearas to canse'appitherisions of their bursting on the place.' We a r e so rry t o a dd; . that three .people have 'been very Materiall'ju burnt by' the eletaric fluid. A young woman of the Warne of HASLAM, in' tittle Bolton, paSsing by a window. to - the door, the lightning brake' dow like a ball_ of fire, and struck her on one (that next the window), which is at present. 'quite dead; she hayiug no feeling in it, but it is•lityped she . wig recover' its use. Another woman 'sitting - close . by her, winding, received no'hurt ; but the Windoo - was shivered to atoms. A similar accilletit hap- pened on Bolton Moor - ; the ball entered thejroOf of the house, and' passed through into the cellar; where were a . Man and a 'woman, bdth'of Whom Were much hurt every pane of glass in the house ' iwas broken, the sashes were forced out of their laCes, chimney thrown and•the house other much ILT - wt.—l The ,electric tire_,eammuni 'cated to-some cotton in the' fataory of Mr. JE:t.s. , - MIMI CROOK, which began to .blaze ; but, being quickly perceived; was soon put out, with Ont mach damage. It is said that a.manon ..Bolton: Moor, as , be was weaKirVg in a cellar, was so terrified - by the shocks, that,in:eiideak;Ouring- to get: oVeie his loom; hiS two . legs Were broken, and he was. otlferi,visa .much hurt. • Mr. Ball, the young tp.l , -, charged on 4.ispicion of ;feloniously uttering, at Last Bourne - a Batik of !England'no i te, purporting L to be of the value of si. on Friday underwent, i n the ,prison .Of Lewes, another private examination. befote the Earl of .CHICHESTER sand H. Sugm.y, Esq: who, after a hearing of about two hours, fully tommitted him to Horsham gaol, to take his trial for the '.l' : offence at the ensuing: Assizes.. iNfr. Buss and a clerk Ito the Bank . Solicitor, atte . nded. The early detetaion of this forgery was owing, to the nice, circums4edion of Mr. PE N WICk, 'of •OxMrdlstreet, , who stopped'ihe note on its" being tendered ip,.pay ment to him, for shop - -gootts - , - by — Miss REED, of 'East Bourne: The ingenuity necessary forlthevr tice of this' species_ of forgery !`falls to:the_ lot! of; but few, it•;tnay•therefore, be presumed, - that Wise: penciled notes have:obtained no considerable lation. Five are, however, in the 'possession of the Bank, the one in question, :mother often-pounds,, passed in London, and three of : .one-pcund each, - taken by different tradesmen Lelkes i and at Brighton. The Prisoner, who' ),Nias hrogght up•-to, the Law, is an •able . .convevancer, -anti ; before thas, unfortunate business broke •,out,_ bore the, must un— blemished ehara&er He • has ^ 7 a. wife and N four.. young children. - 'With dramatists • novityi's consiJc‘.red'il:S one Of ! the main pillars of the_State.•:. At the tleatre'of I venture, which. will*ooen on the 14th of next, ft4poth , this principal charaae.ristic will, distinguish the piece' then to be brought' forward. Without further pro, love or metaphor ? the present Lottery drama poi,••• sesses the great not:.•;ity of a , 30,p001. Prize, in . a Scheme of 0n1ic20,(400 numbers this is but one feature of the tnany-which constitutes its supe,. rior attraaionS.' • SHIP Nhir.S. Hut L, az. Arrived—the Dantzle, Rossandale. Pac.. toles, Robinson, Forrester, —,--, and Cadiz Packer, liurst„ from Memel. • - - P001.14 JUNS 20. . . . _ ' Arrived—the New Hope, .Itel'anelaws, from Southampton ; Brothers', Palling, from Bristol; Active, Brown, from grid port ; Perseverance, Lambert, front Cainsbro'; 'Pheas'aut, Boynes, from Sidmouth ; William.. lenkins, from London ; Eleanor, facksOn, Dement, Turner, and Volant, Wilkin sbnit, from Sunderland ; 'Hannibal. Phillip,:Eieati,tr, Jones, and Adive, Brown, from Portsmouth: • . .. Sailed,—ate Dove, Allen, for. London ;, Oce3n, Rood, for l'ivmouth ' Betsy, Collins, for Newcastle; Spraycorribr. Williarns, for Bristol ; InduStribas, Aldridge, for South— ampton-; and Lark, Spurrier, for Weymouth. • • BIRTH ... On Monday last, ar . Clapharii; the tady of Charles Bar. clay, Esq. ofHarley-street, aa Son, MARRYEO • . . Yesterday, at Mary,-1-hone: Church, fitlnry Drummond, Fsq ofthe Grainge, Hints.- to L.4 , 13 , --Henri.tt4 H a y, eldest daughter of the late Earl or K.inultil. on Saturday last, at Adlington, in Lancashire, the seat of Sir' It ithard C lay tori!.;;liart. . 11. 1-1 t, Esti, .of Trinity College. Gambridge e t,i ? . m ue-sty, tor of Samuel Manesty; Esq. the li r i t i s h Resident at 13urio- 2 ' rah. _ • • • te the rith'inst. at tongston Hants,'Mr. Sur geon, of ,the R; , ss, f!sot'',hter of the late Lieutenaci. Ross, and' sister td Ross, of the Royal Navy.- • On 'Sat'utdal, at. St.' Martin's in 'the' Firelcih, • piinkeSon,Batolier, of Cliat7ing-cross, Hannah 11,,im. of the Strand. 4 Lately, at Nassau, Captain'Sanmel 'Chambers, of the Royal Navy ; , to • Miss Susan Mati':da Wy9lie, eldest ht of.- Wyllie, lisq. Attorne-Generli forthe On the z9th silt. Mr. john C,issen, of Ciatitif, in tielanch 'who, ditring the 'greater part of , the last centtity, • Setvetl.:4l4--''. King an 4 t.idlintiy on either side or` the gics4.>., led to the.ll-y-.: meneal altar a lovely female of nineteen:! .I.'hetticiegroyat's-• ,age is eighty-seven ! • 1)11W. Yesterday es nnight, at her house in Carlisle, in the ;;tli;ear of her age, Mrs, nounsey, r i t of the lat,e,Ceorge• : Mounsey, Esq. - Lately, at the house of hiS son, Bishop Skinner, at Aber-- deen, the Rev. John Skinner, in 'the 6tn. year of his age. tin t:ce • 7th in , t. at Culross, in Scx - itlalui, Miss :Christivt,. Wardiaw, third daughter of the late Sir'llenry Wardla w , o f Pitreavie, Bart. • - On Wednesday last; at Fowlers, in Kent, Mrs. Frances' Bridger, sister to Sir John Bridger, and only surviving (laugh- . ter of the late John Bridger, Esq . . of Cornbe- Place, Susseic. 1.• tOO sTOCKs yrstz It DA V. • Bank Stock, 23;1 Navy ; per Cent shut ; per Cent. 1797, Irish -; per tent. 93 94 4 Per Cent. 81 8o per Cent. Red. 62i ' / per Cent. Con shut Tank i.. Ann. i 7 I *Ditto Short Anu. India Stock, shut . India Bantle, 2s. ts. pr. • South Sea Stock, shut New Ann. shut Exchequer liills, par, 2s; dik. Omnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 7 '9.l6ths *•- Cons. for Opening, 64* 61 • lIIGti . WATt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR • ROW. Moriung, t t min. after S. I Afternoon, 3o min. 4ftet I y . . . ii:, 1.)114._ 6 .„ h e Oy • A .1 LI./ A 1,4 , AK:4I t. , K SCitlPf: S. Qf South i s vipitoll.Street, Grosve ,, orsilua.e; Dr; the ,e-ifpFr4 I,e!irrs fvr . tile• Eciii.,r, - &c.. (post,-puici), ai l iAt be addressee. .