The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-22 00:00:00

' The Keeper of Rochester gaol,' and one of his Msistants,, returning from Chelmsford, where he had been for the purpose of conveying back to that prison lames Ajlmer, who recently escaped from his custody, and was apprehended at Clare, on Sun- Jay morning set off in a post chaise, and had only gone about five miles on the Sudbury Road, _ when the Gaoler ordered the Post.boito stop, and jurnp ing instantly out. of the chaise, apprehended another prisoner; who escaped af„the same time, whom he , übserved walking__ on the ttiynpike-road, and at -empting- to get up behind the chaise. April to. Robert Clarkeand George Clarke, of Grubitrcet, horse-dealers. James Charles, and Thomas Loft, of Friday-street, ware , housemen. James Bond, of Brightlingsea, butcher. Abraham lluglas, of 'Mount-row, Lambeth, dealer. William West and Thomas 'Hughes, of Paternoster-row, booksellers. . LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N ;WM 1., LAN, Cat Bow-Street, Coven;-Carde: At the Sux-Ovytc-., r No. tl2, 'Strand wime ildvertiarnunts,'Cirien Tuesday tnorninga fire broke out in a malt-house belonging to Mr. Nind, of Aston-on-Cartant, near Tewkesbury, which entirely 'consumed the same, together with about zso bushels of malt ; and be , fore the engines could arrive from Tewkesbury (a distance of four miles), the flames communicated to the dwelling:house, which was soon burnt down-. Nind has a wife and twelve children, and was able to save but very little,of his property ; all their wearing apparel and linen, except what they had on, was destroyed. • A gang of villains have lately been, discovered at a village near Taunton, in Sothersetshire, whose depredations have been long felt.by the neighbour-, hood. About ten days •ago three of them Were taken up for sheep-stealing,. Their grand dept. 4 was at the house of a young man of good property and respedable connexions. They have made an ample confession ; and,. amongst the resr, have declared it was their intention to set fire to several farmers hay, and corn I At Nottingham Assizes the 'following Prisoners were capitally convicted, and received sentence - of death, viz. Mary Voce, for murdering her infant child (she. has since been executed, and her body given to the Surgeons for dissedion) ; George Pye, • and'Robert Smith, for sheep stealing ;. William Cal lis, and John Forman, for stealing two heifers; Ferdinand° Davis, and Henry l Palmer, for highway robbery ; Jabez Dry,, for shoplifting ; and. John Jackson, and William Shipley, for obtaining of W. Savage four guineas under threat of charging him with unnatural pradieeS..- 7 Pye, Smith, Callis, For man, Davis, Palmer, and Dry, are reprieved ; .and Jackson and Shipley have received a respite. At Lincoln Assizes a Cause of considerable im portance was tried 'before the .Hon. Sir RoaEtu GRAHAM, Knt. and a Speciat , Jury. It' was an Action brought by a person Of the name of Stokes, the owner of a boat, and -a carrier of goods by water 'on the River Trent, against Mr. William Etherington, an opulent and respedable merchant, to recover a satisfadion in damages for an injury done to the Plaintiff's boat, and for 'the loss . of a valuable part of her cargo.—lt appeared in evi dence that Mr. Etheringten had lately been ereding some 'very extensive warehouses adjoining the River Trent 'at Gainsbro', and that to enable his workmen to lay the foundation, a dam had been made by _the means of poles and boards a few feet distant' thete dibm,-some of which poles had been negligently 'suf fered to remain in the bed ,of the rivet ; and on two of which, the Plaintiff's boat happening to be moored near the warehouse, dropped on the ebbing of the tide, and sunk in consequence of their per forating her bottom. The defence set, up was, firstly, negligence in the persons who had the care of the boat, from not being on board when the accident happened'; secondly, that: notice was given them, when they moored the boat, of the poles being in the bed 9f the river, which they might have avoided; and thirdly, that the place, of mooring was an improper one, and that the boat, on the ebbing of the tide,. would have filled with water, independent of the poles; but it - appearing. to, the Jury, that the condnd of the bPatman was -,regulated by the usage, of those navigating on the River Trent ; that the place Where the boat was moored, was as pro- n) ; and Published by W 1L4./ANS:ARISIGYR SCR 'PPS, of Horse r -lag the Paper, Litters for the Editor, &c. (pst.pm -ferry-road, Westminstdr) ;. idly, MuSt le addressed., • as BREWING AND MALZIN• ek s? R. MORTON, at No. 2 8, in the iiis tro r y .I.VI respetifunr informs the Public, that lie t he L 1 Gentlenicn the use of the Therinometer, 301t a na pi e cation of that Instrument relative to BreWing,.cli. en a pS furnish them with Manuscript instrudions them to pratVise the AM of Brewing Porter, ! r a " -- ril other Malt Liquors. He will also furnishthern ''', 1 3 1.;, : 0 5 5 script Instruaions for . makiiig Pale mid' Brown ki ri 1,05 , e rl r the most appfoyed practice, and having been -long r i ,..irigi' v err upon his own account, ,and. taking a 'pleasure •in it 1 1 0 g, and various experiments, and noting their restat= hint a degree of pratticaL'and..experimental p 41 4• - t p.s the different lines of his prof;lssion, which very pra ctic: f 50 61 .0 as- c‘in be proved from the many Letters-and sr ; most erninent Brewers• both in 'Great - Brit , l iti : zt- , highly approving of.his diMrent modes cif of Matt Gentlexuerr - he never had the pleastii Manuscript pht it in PVwer of Gentleiiti.eaba an exceeding fine -ti-aVoiir, - :4 - • Porter: Irani i vi 'Wtcif alone, combined with the isimple element of,„ m it out timUse of any other ingredient 'whatever. be tb Di "Any address, sent post-paid,- to IT: ISlortn 39 - o ,,tc4 i ii 9 attended to,- . —He returns his resp e ttful Vr t il he Gentlemen who have approved so highlY his Manuscripts and pfolessional Afjilitics. •• 4. ,‘ whole unfortunate fot Pranee, that the concluA of these Negroes in GA:air/Sic:tie and St. Domingo have taught_ her the true nature of that race of men. General LECLERC has, by-his landing, discovelred the consequences Mat may be expeded. We can not enough refleft upon two passages in his Letter :to the Minister of Marine.: ." The Success of our Expedition must rescue from the " ferocious Africans that Colony, the fruit of zoo years of " labour and prosperity, which shall long continue a strik ing lesson to mankind, of the •clanger of abstraaions in - 6 . t. matters of Govemnievit. The Black Generals make the " cultivators oftheir ownsolour work harder, and use them " worse than the Whites ever did." • • If General LECIERC, at his, landing in the Co lony, expresses himself in so judicious a manner upon the charaaer of the Negroes, and on the fatal . consequences of their dominion, how many farther intimations will he have to make to Government on subjects where new lights are so important ? France has always given the tone to Europe,' and her superiority of all kinds, was never contested •before the Revolution, even by rival Powers. - Prussia and Russia- called to their Capitals the `Philosophers •of France. Our arts were imitated - -every where. Our manufa&ures, nay our very 'modes, were carried to the ices of: the North, and 'the heats of the torrid Zone ; and there displayed our industry and ingenuity At the epoch of the American war, the taste, moues; and customs of 'England. began•to be introduced. The jOurnies of 'NI. °ILL gAtiS and some other Courtiers, fended to introduce the Anglo-Mania: Horses, carriages, clothes, every thing -was English; till the Revolu tion, and-the 'War afterwards, pia a stop to these in novations. It •isto be hoped,. that a sentiment of , national dignity will , follow up what the . Lrgislature 'has begun, and preserve our manners, in their otigi mat tone. Shall resume all our advantages over the sceptre of the Mode. Our pride, if not our desire' of gain, will make our manufa6lurers dress the beau ties of London,- without receiving their' uncouth clothes and f'aShions. To preServe the proper ad vantages with the fair and brave, one must he a Frenchmart in spirit,, heart, .zild'eVen in dress. The war has suspended, but not impaired, the in genuity of our nianufaCturers . . A French soldier with an- English or Russian' hat, a lady of Paris,_ cloathed in the drapery of London or India, does an injury to the Nation which the law cannot reach, but which public spirit and *ridicule - Ought to bring to justice.—(Momteur.) • MARCH 18. THE .MINISTRY OF MARINE: Some Details concerning the landing of the Army at St. Domingo, given by the Captain of the Syretze Frigate, which brought over the Dispatches': " Amidst the ferocious measures to which CHg Is. TOrHE had recourse on the landing of the /limy, there is one humane trait of one of hii soldiers, which deserves to be mentioned :—A White having the command of Fort Piccolet, CHRISTOPRE sent -a -' Black to assassinate him ; the-latter left his attend ants at the gate, presented himself :to the White, :shelved him a free pasage out, and thus saved hii life. • " This is not the only trait, for several Ne groes have saved the lives of their masters : there is not, indeed, one White that earrbe ascertained to ha;ie perished at the cape on that occasion. For some time they had foreseen the ferocious cOnduCt of CHRISTOPHE, and had secured their most Valua ble effeets on board the ships . in the Roads; and several had carried their effeas ro the Mountains, and afterwards brought thet back the day after Gen. LECL ER.CS landing: The ships' companies and the (mops forimately arrested the progress Of the frames. Whole rnsga;ines have-been preserved, many houses have remained untouched. It WAS Cli ISVM H E him self who set fire to the Hall of Government ; but only one apartment was burnt. The day before the:Fr-i -gate sailed, the Blacks were every where surrender ing themselves to the adVanced posts, and deliver ing up 'their arms to Gtlltral l I ECLERC. sth Demi-brigade belonging to TotA.A.INT, had given notice that they were' to - conie'to surrender them selves in a body. " The news of the Peace had not been proclaiM_ ed at St. Dorni)rga - ., ToussArx-r had even forbid it to be spoken of. For some time he had-been in extreme anxiety, as appears by the following Letter to a young Officer r " I have received your Letter, Citizen—l hpe some • thing else to•occupy my attention than my promises to you. Think of praying to God for me, rather than of the horse and hat which . ' was to have given you • " Health! anti Friehriship, " TOUSSAINT LOUVERTUttE," HActre, MARCH 10.-Our Garrisons will be more considerable in our Colonies, than has hither to been believed. Besides the Troops from the Mother - Country,. some. Native Troops are to be raised, both in the Eastern Colonies and the Cape of Good Hope. VIENNA J MARCH 3.---WC hear from Semlin, that a firman has been published at Belgrdde,' con ferring that Government •on the PACHA of Suis- TRIA. The Aga -of the Janissaries will fill the place of Kaimakan till his arrival. This firman has given rise to great joy among the Janissaries, yet they still continue nevertheless to provision --the place,' and put it in 'a state of defence. LO.VDOY r;AZErTE, tfoz. Whittk.di, ALOTh 20, 3 SO2 . Tut King, has been pleased to present the Rev. I anies MaeqUeen 'l'o the Church and Parish of North liist,• the Presbytery and Island of Uist, vacant by the death of the Rev. AlLin Macqueen, late Minister there. . , The King has also been pleased to present the Rev. John, Macqueen to the Church and Parish of Gairloch, in the Pres.. bvtery of Lochcarron, and County of Ross, vacant by the death of the Rev. Donald Mackitosh, late Nlinister there. The King has also been pltased to present the Rev. James Smith to the Church and Parish of Evmouth in the Pies bytery of Chirnsitle, - and- County of Re . rwick, vacant by the death _of the Rev. George Todd, late Minister theiei And the Rev. Patrick NPlsaac to the Church and Parish of Conirie, in the Presbytery of Auchterarder, and County of Perth, - vacant.by the death of /Mr. I‘l 4 Diarmid, late Miui• stet there. March 20, 1832. Royal Regiment of Horse, f;uards, Comet Robert Christo pher Packe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Butcher, who retires. , - (oho Horst, Gent, to be Cornet, by. pur chase, ,vice Paeke.. ich Regiment of Light Dragoons,. Cornet john Every to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Montgomery, promoted in the 65th Regiment. 4th Regiment of Foot, Ensign Francis J. Needham from , the IsthFoot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilson, promoted. • 9th Ditto,. Captain Benjamin Dodsworth, from the nth Foot, to be Captain, vice Byrne, who exchanges. firth Ditto, Captain Thomas Byrne, from the gth Foot, to be Captain, vice Dodsworth, who exchanges. Ensign Down ham Newton to be Lieutenatit,, by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted in the 4.th West India Regiment. 33d Ditto, Hatton Coote Brisco, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, szd Ditto, Ensign Jonathan Haworth Peel, from the loth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Muller, pro - - mated. 68th Pitto, Lieutenant lames Prendergast, from . the Rifle Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Crampton, who exchanges. 73d Ditto, Argyll Noble, Gent. to be Ensign, by purthase, 3d West India liegiment, Captain Charles Claike,- from the 4th West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Rothe, who exchanges. Ith Ditto, I,ieutenant Charles Clarke, from the firth Foot, to be C.lpiain, by purchase, vice Collins, prornoted,in the 12th West India Regiment. Captain Samuel Rome - -from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Clarke, who exchanges. A Corps of Riflemen, Lieutenant J.• Crairipton,, from the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Prendergast, who ex .changes. • BREVET. Colonel Pierre Frederick Count De Meuron- to be-Ma3or- General in the Army. Commission dated fan. 1, 1798. Ber-Llckstire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalg. 'Lieutenant jo4eph Marshall to be Captain, vice Hume, who resigns. . Cornet ' Logan to be Lieutenant, vice Marshall. Alexander Thompson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Login. - . Buckland Monacbcrum Volunteers. To be Captains—Lieutenant Henry Woolcombe. George Leach, jun. Esq. sanntel.Stephen, jun. Esq. To be LieutenantsL-George Arthur,. Cent. John Taprill, Gent. Thomas Bate, Gent. . • Laiider Volunteers. John Thompson,.Gent. to be Ensign; vice Nicholl, deceased. Rutland' Volunteers. Lieutenant William Draycott to be Captain, vice Nicks, de ceased. Elisign Anthony Jackson to be Lieutenant, vice Draycott. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. April, To. ‘ohn Snowdee, of Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at Gull - int:di, London. May 4; Henry Ring, of Tunbridke, carpenter, at eleven at Guildhall, London. - BANKRUPTS. John Clegg and John Prince, of Watling-street, London, vvarehouserneu, to surrender March'27, April 3, and , May r, atone, at Guildhall.' Attorney, Mr: Hued, furnival's- Inn London. John Taylor and John Hudson, of I3ordesley, Birmingham, fadors, April 2, at five, 3, and May 1, at eleven,. at the San Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Whateley, Birmingham ; or Messrs. Swain .and Stevens, Old Jewry, London. Robert Worclon, of.Pincock-Mill,,Landashik, Miller, April 9, ao, and Max t, at eleven, It .the Globe Tivern,•Liver pool. Attornies, Mr. Bardswell, Liverpool ;or Mr. Dlacks4)ck, fig=Tree-court, Temple, London. Joseph Johnson, of Manchester, merchant, April 21, 24, and May 1, at three, at the Star-Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Chesshyit and Walkar, Manchester. Edward Russell, of Maidstone, hop.merchant, Mareh.36, April so, and May 1, ar ten, at Guildhall, •Attornies, Mr. Wildes, Maidstone; or Mr. Atkinson, Ch,incery. lane, London. Henry. Collinsg . , and RiChard Ireland Gifford, of St. Philip -and Jacob", Gloucestershire, skinners, April 6,8, and May a, at eleven, at the RuMmer Tavern, Bristol: Attornies, Mesrs. Blandlord and Sweet, Temple, London; or Mr. • Stephens, Bristol. John Marsh, of Aylsliam, „Norfolk; merchant, March az, • April 2, at eleven, and May Hat three,' at the King's-He a d, Magdalen-street, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ayl sham, Norfolk • or Mr. Townsend, Staple-Inn, 'London. Charles Elliot Norfolk; of Upper Berkley-street, Portman_ squa re, bookseller, March 27, April 3; ;Lid May t, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Henderson, Great Pic-scot-street Goodman's-Fielcli. John Howett, of St, 'Martin's-lane, carpenter and builder, March 30, April 3, and May at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Richardson, New-I-nn. john Frederick Du Bois and Tames Du ,Bois, Alder man's-Walk, I.ondon, merchants, March 27, April to, and May r, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harman, Wine-Office -court, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS. • April rancis Hawke, of Sheffield, filcsmith, at eleven at the Row and Crown, Sheffield. April ts. William Bayley, of Bristol, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. April at. Jasper Richardson, of Carlisle; grocer,.at eleven, at the Blue Bell, Carlisle'. May s. Thoms Hoade, late of Chertsey, Surrey, dealer, * at twelve, at Guildhall. April 13. Abraham Haim Franco, of America-square, Lon don, merchant, at ten; at'Culidhall. April t 6. Henry Hoyte, of I lminster, Somersetshire, grocer, at ten, at the Red-Lion I nn, ,Chard: April 13. Harry Jacob and Joseph Jacob, late of Milford, ship-builders, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 29.. William Einett, of Manchester, plumber and glazier, at two, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester. April 12. William Wells, of Kirton, Lincolnshire, shop keeper, at-three, at the White Hart lA, Boston. April I.).avid Lloyd, of Oxford -street, silversmith and salesman, atone, at Guildhall. April 24. John Newcomb, of Pall-Mall, boot-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 1. Richard Willis, of the Crescent, Minories, mer chant, at twelve, at Guildhall. April . 12. William Ireland, Nathaniel Calvert, lames Overend, and Conley Tomlinson; of Lancaster, merellants, at ten, at the Grapes, Lancaster. April ts. leremiah Royle and Thomas Peach, of Man chester, cot ton-Menu fadurers, at three, at Hillidge's tavern, ~Market-Place, Manchester. April 7., John Bewick the younger, of Monckwearmouth- Shore, Durham, butcher, at twelve, at .t he George Inn, Sunderland. April 29. Samuel Parsonage, of Manchester, ,plumber and glazier, at three, at Commercial Inn, Manchester. • CERTIFICATES. PAACAS AT MAIDSTONE.' , ON the evening- the Assizes. at Maidstone termi nated, several of the King's Counsel and Serjeants retired to dinner at the Star Inn, and indulged them selves in the pleasures of the table till towards twelve o'clock al night.: At this time Mr. Ser.._ jeant BEST quitted the company in order to call upon his relation Mr. KNAP P, to arrange they. return'_ to town in the morning. As he was walking down . the street leading from the Star to Mr., KNAPP'S lodgings, he was passed by •two men who appeared to regard him with particular circumspeCtion—they - returned, and passed him a second time, and kept their eyes fixed on him till he reache& Mr. KNAPP'S door. , Mr. Serjeant BEST, on returning to' the Inn; perceived the same two men standing opposite Mr. KNAPP'S door. He had .not gone far, when : they pasied him a third time, and one of them" accosting- him, asked " If he. was Mr.. Serjeant BEST ?" Upon his replying in the affirmative, the . man who had accostedhim, said, " then, \ Sir, you are a d—d impertinent scoundrel:" Mr. BEST im. mediately did that which every Gentleman would have - done, he knocked him down, .and not know ing what sort oficharaders he might. have to deal with; he endeaVOured to reach his lodgings.— They pursued him, and came up with him just as he had got to the door, when the same -ma*n who , had used Such' illiberal language, assaulted and struck him several'violent blows; a scuffle then en- , sued, and the' Serjeant's Clerk having opened the door, the. aggressor-and. his companion were forced into the house, when they turned out to be Mr. SAMUEL FERRAND WADDINGTON and his Clerk. The latter addressing the Serjeant, said, Sir, you will recollect, I neither spoke to' or struck you.— Immediately the Serjeant's Clerk observed, that the same person had in the coarse of the evening left aletter for hiM. The letter was brought and opened ; it appeared to contain a printed Address from ,Mr. WADDINGTON to the Hop-Planters, of Kent, setting forth the services he had' endea— voured to render them—the. sacrifices he , hadmade of his fortune—the injury he had sustained by the breach Of their contrails .him, and the persecutions he had undergone. On the back was written a note to Serjeant BEST,, intimating . " that he t: as a scoundrel,' for having (in the exercise of his professional duty) applied the .term 'fraudulent to, those contraCts, and inferriog that, every. man, who ' , either publicly or privately, stated them -as such, .waS a scoundrel ; and adding,,-that he was to be found at a certain inn in the Town till the next morning, , when he should set off for Dover, where - he was also to be met . with till 'a particular day." Mr. BEST observed, that Mr. WADDINGTON'S COD. duct rendered it impossible to meet him as a Man of Honour. The parties then separated, and the Ser., jeant has submitted the - whole of the affair to the consideration of Mr. ERSXINE . and another legal friend. . per-a One As any in the river, if poles nothad been ea i t , driven there and - the Defendant having fiti"' giving proof of notice to the boatman, of ' ger to which the bOat was exposed, the Ju r y g ave e s -verdict for the Plaintiff, for the Whole (ixnag which he had received, and- for the value of :such_ pamof the goods as were injured„and for which he' the On ; as a common carrier; was answerable for to their. re -..speaive owners. That all navigable Jivers, an e _ other common King's highways, should be ke-Pr fre tie from nuisances and obstruaions, is a tnatter of t .c greatest public concern, but particularly to thosa engaged in commerce .; and we -trust - this deeis i° c will be a memento to those, who in enlarging the' c buildings, or the extension of their concerns, r occasion - o create tetryorary nuisances, and. t 1 •1 2,. theywill, in future, remember, that in, accomtnou 4 ,:7 ing,tbeniselve, they - are not to injure their ngi S"" hours. en York Assizes ended on,Saturtlay se'rinigbr , 'the following' Piisoners received 'Seritepee-of de.a t ly John Leighton, of Upsal; and Randal 1) 3 ,- pain ; otherwise William Feni6n; of Guisbrolib`?' yeom'an, Wm." Peel, and Rd. Wilkiiisorr, for sl stealing; J. Ashton; and M. Noble', for horse-sle' l _ ing ; Da vid Gibson, for, stealing eight gold vytt.6lle.r.) and divers other' articles ; and . James Carritta ! ° 0 returning _from transportation before' .the -. expio El° of time. t 0 Jonathan Haigh, for . buying . stolen linen yar n ' be transported for 14. years. for P. James, Mary Granger, and Win. Pepper , perjury ; Thogias" White, for stealing a silver wa 12. George Hobson', for robbing bleach grounds ; Al , Rhodes, for horse-Stealing ; and Christopher mond, for stealing plate ; to . be transported fr , r s , years. Four, other prisoners were conviaed of by' ser-offences, 9 acquitted; and i a - diseharge d Proclamation. of Eighty-six Causes were entered for trial, lc' _which b, A Writer of great knowledge and experience ' A serves, " that at the 'spring and fall of the L h.er the Mortality is generally greater than at any season of the year," and with great truth ; `,? n , Many are.also sent to theirkno• borne by earlY s , diset:etionS, Which' materially :flea them at (bet)), seaSons,-. e i ther frominjudicious treatrnenr, o fi t is not having recourse in due . timt . to medicine. Ae o, however a . pleasing . Consolation 'to those to f t, that a IViedicine of the first 'chataaer is now e i., t ', o , arid - which, if applied, will effectually relieVe" o f and restore them again et; the blisSful enjoyme nt health and happiness. • This Medicine is the'C'i ct dial Balm of Gilead, whikli has cured t housato . s :„ l ii the last stage of a ceinsurni;tion, brought on by4to.., dt_.struCtive habit -;and the, Proprietor; Dr. SW ss mon, of Liverpool, is- remit:6N. the rising ,bolt a service of the first magnitude-by his, able a' impresSive.addres,s to theni. • ,• .ENGLISH.'I'A 7 - E j_,:aTTER.': EL Gaii,EN DA Y o—The Ytamber , P rizes 1 . .• . .. • 'No. 29,4)9, a Prize of tool. • eac We. A 8,473; 49;714 Prizs!fJE......." 4 • _ Passed by--the CRlLvrsiNDi - M%RCH /9. it , c r Narici.ind V row 'Christian a , from Charanter Angel 5 , c : ti . ) 71 0 0; tregn Guerrisey ; Three Ftie n d s , O r ms, fl - °T• f , i r s .il Silver from Ft - eizland ; tor" lon, frOm Belfast-, lour Friends, Bickerton, ley, froth Cork. - 1 - 11 ,0" Sailed—the Pelican, Ge.ie, .for Bourdeaux; glass Mentor, Cluistie ; Reed, and Storr, tor- Itarnbro?.; .for Rotterdam-, lunge Jan, Suhoon ; Magnikoll , and jonge Jan, Duval, for Havre. .MARRIED. ' orrfir • On Saturday, by the Hon. and Reverend Edvrod.l., 3 ' Charles Win. Flint, Esq. Superintendent of . tne•cV 4 , lIKV Drtment, to Miss Anne Karla Seton, yofmkes;"4.3°_s.• Daniel Seton, Esq. Presideni,of the Council bfSura>-•." SHIP- NEWS. - c i.e• DIE On'Stinday the 14th inst: .at Bath, the daughter g .A; _yar Henslow, Esq,, Storekeeper of His Majesty's la te Chatham, aged nine nkontha and threeAtieeks. 4 6 q. On Saturday morning at Derby, lohrt Trowelh'.• Major of the Derby Militia. • • • 40 °4 On. the 18th inst. Mr. Charles Howse, of-Towel.- e watch-Maker. • 10 On • the ath inst. Thomas Horne, of Whit •-• 14311' Tottenham Midslesex, aged 75: t ol l ' 'On the i i4th inst. - Mrs. liagsfial,v, of Parliagle A , - Westminster, at the advanced age of 91'. • ~e „ .llo j i On Friday the•igith inst. at'FurnivaPF lhrt Holborn, Nicholas Webb;:efaEbl - Vorth, in the C Gloucester, - . Esq.. aged 63. - fOCa l e Last . Week, john Coe-Pigott, Esq. ormataaa,4 o tre, In Bengal; in April 1844 - -Lieutenant loiatio only son of John Mai - se, Esq. of Weyrnouth-Strei t ; firer- 0, . On Tues'uay the 16th inst, suddenly, at his, ho os ,, :c i,rils tenet-stteet, Bath, the Rev. Ashburnhant,ghiliP z of Thorhbury Park, Gluu....:::.ittashite. r , • ILK ICE a SATtI Bank Stock Navy; per Cent. rota ipet , Cont. 1797, shut ash 5 per Cent. shirt per Gent. Con. shut ; per Cent: Reel: shut ;per Cent. Con. 69k* 9 I;ank I.6tig Alin. shut Ditto Shun Aim. - Ditto Staii) P!.. .s•OC,•.Ks. Tril Y :a Stet}: - 0. 101 1 .3f I L N„ u x en c : l t i a e s t h r .ie li s i d. l i l, tt p o 5 r: : 0 1) :: -) . :- 3 ,l l . l; : t a t i Inti;:olxi.oct.A.:lll;e:.o,lll.einr Stock3 67 l 1 : 1 1 I mper: 3 'ptc ceilt ,6 - s l . • India for ditto 4 Afv . - Consols fOr i t ccptir,l t '': d I