The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-03 00:00:00

IRELdiVD. Duar.tN, „Nov. 2 perqms who eicapet frout,the Prince of Wales; viz, Robert Jones, the master, Roert. Roberts, *Mate; and the •Ship's steward, were on Friday fully Coimuitted to gate, to abide their trial on a charge of morder, ter having removed the ladders which communicated between the deck and the .hold of the ves4el, . : the paisengets were prevented_ Ito! making any exertion to escape the dreadful late w hich• they silt ftTed. In order that the fullestjninice may be rti idetett on tin; 'important occasion, the remainder of he crew are hei,l in. custody, that the at-cused par tiei may have cat their evidence on their A meeting of the Magistrates of the County Of Pittway ,has been appointed to taker place to take . , it. to yrnsmeration toe state of the county.. „,, Nov. gB.—Thursday the Lord High Citancellor and' thetord Chief Baran of the Exchequer-sat in the Conrt of Chancery, for the further heathy; of the very. interesting,.canse, 'Lord Arran-v. Lord Ty rawley, when the arguments of , Counsel:upon both sides terminated. The Lord Chancellor was pleased to say he would give. notice•oft he time for pronounc , lug his decree. .. .• . -On Wednesday a considerable quantity of mili tary accoutrements, recovered from the. wrecks -of t e Prince of Wks Tat:gel; and the Rochddlii Tra s port, were lodged la - UN Majesty's stores at the Castle ; they were part of the appointments of our brave but...unfortunate-countrymen, , who were on the r passar to Joiin. •Peßpettive .fieginients in VolOnteeredl:to ierye ulien thry.beeame*Ritints- to theigreatest and most fual snow s.torm.ever; retnetubered.,on: the. eastoru Coast or this country. . , • •. . . . .- . al Thurviay, eveniug, abont.-fline. o'clock, ten. perlons entered the Coach and Horses,putzlicAnnse b Ott M cnion ~ at 1,4 lobbe d the.non of the itotte, 011001. *5 cash and bank lidtes..wlOgil .11 1 q:leiourttly dir s ided in his prisence ; they atterivavds. ealliectlictriittuor, lind after remaining, near two hours over„a .social glas, , they depoutect, crud. bid tlia . -4iiittlord goo 4. pitilli • , . . . . '4 few ;tights siiite o .ii',4t *ivied robbers entered the Cat and liagpilsos, a' public-house, Wept by a man of' the ,ttattte ot. Tool, .at Cialloping-green, and rotkecl it of tiool. locos!). •,Titil CCA'Vrt!‘i Tool's face with. his ,higatt cap, and placed one of the gang be oiLle lion:. who . ttiteatencsi Lc) dispatch him with a p 4. 01, whieil, he held 40 hi* . .hiead, if he attempted to stir, while the rent of the party Were rifling the 4titnat. By this robbery the pear man has been de privivd ortits savings of many` years industry. ' , FINE iiRTS. It *nears (torn the French Tapers that the Gal las Arif - poleett has been enriched by the spas of the countries conquered in the last campaign, in par iii rise of ilia; ! plan of French which is to tenceturatd inl'aris every thing that is curious or, oquisitu iii .the fine arts. The paintings which it hos lately acquiived belong chiefly to the German t‘sid Flemish schools, in the middle of the 150), and iwtho coniruencent nt of the aitli century, at which o t nua, the Italian Nehool shone flail) in ail its glory, while those of Germany and 101:alder* were but in their .infancy • Among the produi.lions of the Flemish School, o et which dr:tws the greatest notice' is .the Last Judgment, by Van Eyck. In the centre of the picture; appears the ArcAangel Michaeli, girt with a cuirass, and holding in hip hand a balance, in which Lee weighs the just and the wicked. God- and his Apostles, elevated. in glory, forsitie over this awful scene. Thci . lateral parts represent, on thy, one side, tk.gafe,.of Paradise, where St. Peter ifelci,ice the just, cod on tlicother,, the entrance to hell, by which .rittmre carrying oil' the wicked. The inigovern. . , „imagination, and the whim which reign in the cc fnpo4itiqn of this picatarc, oe cloubtleg* that WiliCh moitt.plefiiieti the tuultitude ; but it merits the atteri- , mfothOfilhe _Artists, by the beauty of some of its ids, by their general truth of etpression, nitd; in by the justness of the movements of. Insait of !life Artist to whom we owe t kis o g heg e r known, .under the name of John" of Bruges,. Allan „nuclei: dl4t of !ran , 14-4 4 , he utter ale curnittericement of am tatlt.et ntury. . • . The paintings of Cranach,. wilt) was 'of 41, satirical thattifter, also attrp4 er:)wds. His pitiure of the , Poutitain-of Yotttli '6 toll of cantle. and original de signs; and those in which hexeppescnts the tliffilitiit pat is of, the Passiqn . ut Christ, are .full of grotesque tigirtos,- - whixte , 'Pepes and Cardinals almost al Wilp tit the priticipol part ; one virould.,tilinost believe that, in his -picture where Melanctlien, under the lava Of ,John !the Juptist, preachivig iu the 'de. cart, beliesignrd to satirise the little success attend. ig the Ciotitctoces held at ugSburgh. Cranath belotiO th t 1 German Schuol: like all the artistS that time, he paints the carnittit.ms in a dry 11441:Intl, but - hit drapoies :are v;tcttetlingly cc4r4t.6.t. . . Them irc a 134 a poillting (It Broughel D'Eurer o .' flit's hurwtmod t4(.4 (tut 4at his tuste Ovi I)evils, tied the phici.,uf .their,ttbocki. .I.'he painting pr,ietits tt-,lti6tpry 414 ;world ;iu otic at its. d u . i nartnii.ami is roptesetwid the tall et the utkgel4, the 4. ; t 41,anti the Oiscibedivitev., of man , •two at-her parti et the pitture N0.4404)1:41 the vilrions tOTltlellis hit':h are the etttc t en ,original ~Q , much li,anoteit (or the extti.h . :t,h)cv o f hi, id e , s , thti pruduced nothing ,5e..•4;•ht,tp,,t , :;11 :IN the tiewils ui thi.t pic4e. . A bet 'of twenty gutneati was tirade on Mon t Liy, between Mr, Atotetin,• a-sporting luau, who resides st. WB inaor, h i m rod, that:. .kbe former. did not prwincea•dog Which should be thrown over Vet,tninister Bridge', at dark, and find its N•kay homnltgain in six hours, as proposed by .AnwOLD. Theexperireent was'tried - on Tuesday evening, when ti l a.vr t ,perly. o f groom in Tottenhatn-cottrt.road, watt:produced, and thrown over in the eentrel)ftitekiricige;v4 -Th e . e y n i.. nisi arrived at the- ionise of .her mti. n in two hourb.atter the experiment had been tnade,. 1.0 N DON : Printed by At Oa SuN-Chr prIW .REPC,II4. COURT CYT KING'aiILNPII„ D*r. ;06)U), R1.1.4444T)44 013415. SAP N 1 S rs l vs, • , weatittßoalz ANP tits was as itdion upciita'polley of insurance, uporiktods shipped on boiird -the Minolta, from Jamaica to London, which vessel was lostrupon the 'passage, near Cape Antonio,' and eitry soul on hoard.. perished. The evidence adduCed, there fore, was mostly upon the part of thebefendanCtr and the witnesses were persons bet inging to the.' ships of war which' were entployed the fleet homewarda: agrinst the liar); bility of the under-writers -was, that. th, ship in ;tion was neither farnished'ilth a, proper supply of .sally, nor had she 'a sufficient-oember of illell , olVl board to navigate her home. The: datrintrof sew.- worthiness goes this length, that th(,),iitiiured must show that the ship is snood in the lind;eonipped pro •ptily With . sail4, rigging, i ke.:•and hay tug on board a , • sufficient number of meti tonavigate lez:r and, if the oil di the ship' and g ,, ods:Tail :perfOrming :these obligations, they cannot . render the under -, writers liable. In the present case Messrs. Green and Reed were the owners of the %hip? and Wed.. derburn and Co.' the. owners of the goods. That the ship Was sufficient in the hull there was no ques , • tion made, as it appeared, from the evidence, that considerable sums had been lately expended in .re- • pairs ; and also, that she comment :ea the voybge Iron - fib's country in a sea-Worthy condition; and if she had had the same complement of sails when' she commenced her voyage from .;Jantaiery there would have beenno question upon that point of sea worthiness, .Tigre was, herwever, no 4videiice of that sufficiency ;. but, 'on the contrary, she appeared, from the testimony of a Capt. Mackenzie, belong ing to one of The ships of war, to have had sails-. wholly dele4tive, and totally incompetent for sucha voyage. lie said,: that when they were about to sail, he - discovered the mizen-topsail so ragged, that_ a:curriele might have driven through it ; -and other Witnesses' said it was very .untit fix use, and totiilly utttit to go through the Gulph, ,The Cap-: taiu of the Mioorca never said ,he had two -sets' •ut sails, and it .did not -appear that he had. any others; otherwise he • would : have. set his best leg forward, awl. dune what bo could during the storm, in aid. of his-crew, with the .assistance. the otherships. As to the point of the complement of hands, one Wittusas said * , that the v*irssel..:lla4 sailed front this country_ with seventeen men,. bnt that ten of them dekrted at ,Jantaiea, and , that toe. remainder V ffi ere not sufficient for the voyage'. !her Witness said, he went or board the Minor Ca. when-homeward-hormd, and that he ;awl i or 1'l; men, and th:it it was as well provided with leamen as the man ul at to which he belonged, tvhich,ndas 700- tons burden. The Minorca " was of 400 ion; burden, and therefore at that rate-it ought to have had so men; whereas, by other testimony, it only had eight, three of :whom were foreigners, and three boys, . The ATToittlEY-GENERALi on the part of the Plaintiffs, stated, • that it might have happened that some of the men had been deserters, and had ebneealed tla.loselres below when any of the 4)fli., cers bf His Majesty's Ships came on board. It fur ther appeared, that the Captain of this vessel did not answer the signals made to him ; but, this W3i thought to be more owing to stupidity than from a disposition to fraud, otherwise the matter wotd4 have been comprehended within that count in the declaration which charged hos barratry. The Jury returned a verdi& for the Defendants. NO other cause of public interest occurred. wEnttestaav, DEC. 2, . EATEs DICKVINSON. • • The Plaititiffis a publican in Oxford-street, the Defendant is an Excitic Officer, Mr. GAuttomi said, t h at regulations were adopted, _under which no 'Exciseman was allowed to borrow ; Money limn the persons holding premises which he, in the courAe,of hiA duty, inspetted. The De fendant to this attion bad disregarded the initinc tintis, and had borrowed the Stfla n li sum of,;:t1. tn,re cover which the :sic.iion Was brought. ire' under-' stund.t hat none of his Luilrited Friends were instruct-' ed to defend' suit.' • , Mr, Dickenson rose, and from the floor of the Court signified, that in a Matter so plain, he was .cOmpetent to his own defence, without any learned assistance, - . ,• . °Mr. G; now observed, that as' this attempt was tram , made, it might' be right to Bay, that . the knee Set up pr4;bably be, that the Plaintiff WNS itistrtlat.34 by tfti 0 1 /44ebLisitit in., , tlw at at gawk- 'lug.) and that for a sliding, a clipping, and a coitt p.erative ruler in addition to the Jeasoos, a charge ought to be 411*. •• • ' Ir. Padclecombe proved the sum of el. lent.; and on his• cross-examination by the Defendant, being asked if he would not for as; swear the other way, the ChM: JutretCli cautioned the Exciseman Dot to insult the Witness, by asking him if be would com-' mit perjury. 'Mr. Thoirras„_• another " Excise Officer, - deposed; thsiiilaint Whit hot leartiti gartgingOancl that h© knew nothing. of - detinsall An. 'vulgar 'arithmetic, which were tuves.aryitta the art, • MI. Dickenson now addressed the engirt and Jury, saying; that hecould•not make a speech like the educated Gentleman' at , the Bar, - but if an Eng lid) Jury would - be satititled 'with tr ut t l •nd glicceed'ati well' Hs it he lead a thou ' sand Counsel' to plead for him. He , confessed-that ha had latirrowed 21. but 'ha had a claim of ;M. t sts. agaiust the 11:tintiff, forlroplements of gauging, and instrtiaions in the art. "I he Fhlotilf 'clusirnd ',that t Iteaccotmt might not be delivvred hi the presence' of Mrs. Bates, as h 6 woeild '‘.icatcit a noise," happened that she wore the4reeettes. - f " LOrd'ELLENBCFROUGii said, that , the Airy must, 'determine 'aceording to evidenee't there' watt' teiti:•: un'int to-the 21: lent, but none to -the '31,141.i I'd:rioted by the Detentianty--Vcrditt floe thiti titi'.2l. , ' Fur:Amuck, ocitmult .1010 , 1 iti'stautinit; :. The Plaintiff was a "sailor,- and' is nest/if °torn. with - pensioner ; the Defendant f a poblieau. Mr. Gititabw said; .thitliie - Deftmtitut ivas cif the class of "persons ?lied '*C.,r3iiips, aliose clouts tie* Open when a sailor retnined '.ritb from a produtlive voyage, but. Moved 411erwly- on their hinges when he :had spent lifs 'mottek.; These Gentleinen - theirontlieCtions 5. add the Plaintiff •Was recommend • by the DetZ-mthritat . .tb that useful tradesman,- Mr. Joseph Joseph, to get a. few blops . to rig. him out; and he was:next adiiised to have watch, which the., seller u ; ouldtindiY take-back at the same price, the mariner; at anytime when be Wns not quite si•P• Oush shotild wish to•dispose of it. Whet'? they had fnruished these things, the poor Plaintitr `was imtnediately arrested for the itioneY ; and while: he was ' in : melancholy moed,ivalking the quarter deck of the sputiging-)iotise;: the Defeudant prevail ed upou hits `to give an order Obit hip captain tor his wages, loathe tune of 3 flips. For th4money, earned gallantly by the Defendant in rendering the mostimportant servicesqo his country, the present Mibn waS brought. . payment, of the money to the Defendant hay-: ing been' pi - 61'M by Captain,Brooke, of The Sir God frey firebsti* . ltlioltittltuttani • The Ally-aNEVGLNiemAI. , said, that crimps mit , ,t lire as well: as other people, Against this debt of 311.'gs. the , Defendant had to oppose an old claim of WI: costa, 31. tol. pailfto slopsellee, Mr. Joseph •Joseph, for board, and 31. bs. fcr money lent, 11:.the Jury would Calculate, they would find•that. $,11., 9s. was more than satisfied by • these items, . • r s • The defence was : not cs!ablished. by the evidence, excepting as far as .respe4led board. Joseph Joseph . W is put into the box,. but was not eNarnined as a witness, he being bail for the Defendant. Mr. GA!tIIONV, in reply, said, that it did not ap pear to him neLessary, lo• use the language of his . Ixarned Friend, " that crimps mist live."' • 'A . French MiniSter (Doc de - Vergennes) haVing ed a libeller with . . his caluipoies, was answered by the offender, thAt..he iiinst live; (ii fautvivr The Minister 'coldly replied, that he 'saw no' ireceSaity . for his living. So . here the Learned Conusel thought thin the navy would lie, as well supplied, if all th e crimps, and half the Slopsellers were nor in existencei Ineiming, ,by this observatiOn, in no way to detraEt from the merits either of 'Mr. john'Hamburg;"Ot' Mr. Joseph Joseph, The only item which 'had been proved against 'his client was the hoard, for which the Gentlenien of the Jury would make any reason able dedutriion from the 311. gs.—l f tsrdiel for thi Plaintiff, 281. 163. . - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 1. SITTING 3 AT NISI PRIUS, BEFORE LORI) JUSTICE MANSFIE'LIi. Several Undefended caused were tried. The Court adjourned at ele'ven o'clOck. DECJIMBER 2. IIGhIiZTON V. WOOD iNDEWS. f fhis . *.a's an action ha:tight:tie 'roe° . ver dasvnes for a trespass cominittbd' b)..,Defendaats, in Ciisfi'rtig up a window in the Malkin house, at-01111'61V lane, Chelsea. • _ SI-LiPUURD stated,that the netendant,WOod,' employed' the other Defendant, a Llittialer; make' a shutter, and aflii it to a' window of the Plaintt:f's house; that looked into Defendant, Wootti, yard this was a stair case witidew, and had urigntally been in two cacements, one in .each. iohby Plaintiff e hixd thelii alterd, attd made into: n ° large ivindow, t's• hich reached front 0130 lobby •to the other Deff.ndant had given as his excuse for mak ing the trespass., that the Plaintiff had no right to make a new window, bat 'that he might: itth , e paired the two casements ; the 60, however, was,. that Defendant had bad a quantity ofpig.; in his yard, which, limn neglea or improper tOod, became a nuisance, .and the Plaintiff had complained to the proper anthority, .ant had Defendant bound over in recognizance that he wotild not_ keep any more pigs this att, which was pexleally proper and justifiable, vexed the pig-tnerchant,, and determined hint to de prive the Plaint a poor tailor, of light, and the latter cautioned both the Defendants against the blockade Defendant, Wood's, 41118W6' WAS, that he should consider the carpenter harmless, and that he would take care that the shutter should ,have a coat of dark'paint, which threat be put into exec-in - ion, by painting it black ; the Plaintiff was thuS deprived of light for three weeks, and forced to keep candles horning, all dy. By the adyice of hiy friends be had the shorter carefully remok;ed,' and brought the.pre sent aaion. The Rev. Mr. Martin proV'ed, that there had been formerly }pro caseinents, and that they were no\v altered , to one windoW, but did not take by tt tato tij>.lce than butt ve. Willl,llll J:111W,oi1 preyed the putting tip of the shmt,..r Lp Defendant , , and . that Plaintititntioped t heir, against It. Ayilliant Potter proved, that Plaintiff was obliged to, kap a candle burning on the stah6tie.cluring three weeks. - , Serjeant I i tis, ror Defendants, said he was trercely sorry that , such a business had' been . brought into Court, between a pig-dealer and a tailOr ; 'the !nighty tailor 14ut alreidy brought ,the fYefendaut to .Middlesex Sections, and.bpund him over 16 tc ci9gal,-... o zce,,t hat; would feed no wore . pigs; and, be,wii teiWy: then to be bound over that he would 'make no ' more window-shutters. If, Ow Jury gave any da mages, they ought only . to beatokliinali . The Loan CHISV JtrsTtca 'dire6ted the Jury to . give damages, by 7 Con4iderin9 how they wonidteei,. il•placvd •iu atefiante„sitnatiott•as the pl a i nt ic_. Verdi f.t. •da magas, cot 04. : . tiAERN V. i.per.(n. • `Thii - was an flatly) brought to recover darns e. 4 for defarnmion. Sb?ltiitut- tiesr stated, that the Plaintiff' was a -chandler livin& at Knig - htshridr, and the De- 1 , fehturivwas or had been *a tax-gattierer; the Pliinj: scut his.sh.op-maid, owquarter-day, to paj:Mr. 'bolo., his Illtdkirti, a quatier'i rent; 'there :draftfoo ihe for arnOtla,..st theoiher•incthey. Defetlttatit . 'vvaa itanding'olith TUrtie.ai . tiffs iotsr, itrta seeing the etiati took it nut of 13inte's'hand:', and it it a' n'et a wh ‘ ia tintke irofttsild 'rceeN'insr Money. • The - rkonlinli t4turtu to Ptaltatitf, 'and ' , tole him what hid itakt4 tie`'Oavi her flap painticai tathed :tvithlteli 16 *here 11 - orke, and . Dtreadhhti wag Antiiihq; Deftmiant what 'bifj. Ict bad td (in . which DeAndiffirsaid' V; as I'°' Plaintiff Was a robbeib,"liild robbed him, lured, ought not to be believed on his oath, and that 'the pillory - was'thulitteg place for tirrt; Anne. - Wilders, the shop-maid of the Plaintiff, •provett the improper /atiguage made use oflV lenclaut, and said, that the Plaintiff did noegive the •Lea c *ocation.' Her. evidimce , Ws' corroborated ppr other 'Witnesses, with . the exception of their -.nislbeimiresent at the commencement. tetjettia.s If aNI ERD, for,Defendaot,.sald he Weld' Peove that . The eykdvtice. ought not to he be lieved ; that Mt., Burke,.w Ito was present whole ,orlhe titue, - would, say, the Plaintiff was_the .rgresSt4ri . that it, lay, with the Jury to say. - ‘villiessei they wOtild believe, Mr. - notice, respeot 4tble tradesman, or the girl, a tutored 4 itness. • •Mr. Burke. said; titaChe i asited theDelcactantwas a draft .a legal tender? He . aii'Sweretlin the ne&i'' . • on wl '? stcli 014 - 'ikejraused accepting of a l • • : that , ,t he 0 - 01; . ,reqtrriin g i she 4/as:.aceoinPatt'it'°. by thev.Plaiutiff, who *Um:keit - the Oeientlatir`,:q:.. I+--1:(111qui a. barber, s.vhat have yOu 'to interfere) ' 'And after that the ahusa„ !be.cante reciproCal: ' • • Olt Cross-examiiiation, by Serje.ant BEsT,„ll6•' s ackhoilolgclgcil he arid. the Plaintiff were ,not on goci terms; they were both tallow-chandlers, -mid 16:0 "close together. ••-* 4 • The Lotto CHIEF JUSTIa observed, that, , if;the Jury consideit.l the abuse reciprOcali they:o l 4 4lr only toAive nomilial damages ~ bat if thoy (Rd 1 . 10 1 P: 'they were. he 'belt judgts what sum _Oiet aut. and costs. • coutlT OF EXCHILf,2UELt, Dac. s. SITTINGS 131g.'F'OBE THE LORI) (;HIES' iIARON. Some Reveoue.cauies, of Ito inierest but to the parties, were 'disposed of; after which . tire. C O4 l adjourned-at two tichick, and the Barons procaoie'4 to join the rest of the Judges at Serieaues-Inn. pvLrci: . • .. riATTON-:G Ait DEN, Yesterday .. oadolte, was 'charged %vial tobbing 141P 1 / 4 1111 ! . in 1.-1611.k9rit, and taking .out, of hispoCktllike:lolll.. guineai, two 1-le called tbr a.watchtn.m, account *she gave of herself, wa5 i ...*}.....1 . 5e ; !v 3 5... - ` l3 cmfortutiate wontttn,.. and lived in izt4tigilo - a1 r ,2" 4 : - Clare-u)arket, anti did not iinoiv'Llivarit sll ,...el ' "` about . She ;ireveri IP.' ,liinmitigs.,- . ll)Kt*Pr. (11'1 ; bY,lart i - L ia ena9,..7.ltubl4Stt, iron-hill, with cotiling-inftWt , s tali? . ll , night,. and bii ti ntjane.,6llilling after , pr 4% 04 ...to be ,ip tai:jp oteit-hottse, I;v.. attcl-"Kter pieces of laAti potisOsi, 4)ll ' The lliisoar. W-AVCornoiktreci 'for re-exati - 41.33ti0a: • • \Volt IP;ST 11 Thp - mas i)toAf and:ltfar'y undanvely - their ,Irts . i'examiitattpa , .Kintrge4 mi s t cik a n ti; Suttblk. 40 0 k ti4ed, ;I.ld,y4Or ti paroblL'; salfic itJltty, .Coto hill; . wSit.;ll had -iko. .14.1 1) , liitttery .v as Lh Vrisoucts vti . 4o6 di;,;Clungea , wan a strong adrytanition. frOrtx th e kleneh, ttuui Mr:gmpt>trayer YtJlcir owu.Solicitor, In the course Of the night of Thtirstiv lit, 0047 a post chaise wasgoing ft-Om Belfast to liona,glo. le !' with a GentlemarVand in it; 0‘44 it &nund'' being• tleeply eovered with inioW;' ‘ 'Wl missed the road, acrd the whole fell trite a dets i ii :o o l- pit. The Gentleman and his servant furttiiia t out at thewindoil of the; eniiite' 0'a 111.4 and a pair of horses. perished, • • SN/P NAWS. . . . . ~... exAvistNn, , intztietk t. . , ... . , Paised by—,tho A ri, , o, riorney, from Virginia; Conde tent, tent, iteitt, from Coptithaken ; stud A n na Alarm, 01'....5. tichf., ifom Li6tion. • • 1:(rovilf Sailed—the italiticry, !loaner,. for, SE. , Kitt's I, .7,—,,„ 0 0 ay, Xl<ino, for (krnaga ; PCitiTi s %Vaiker, - anti tof'"! - 11am-ell; ‘Vaiti,uo, tur TOiligo4 , , .. ' ' • ' ___:....A•r. BIRTHS. On the 3oth nlt. Mrs. Ga . lpins, whim? of the fat e C ar _tato C.; alpiits, of taco 54111 Regiment of t;...i0t,. 01 a Son. Haw . IYtr ..)atne day, at , tiodalittin, L acy of Ciptitill . 4 ' 41 lard; Or the Royal Navy, of a Son. , . . . . , I►o 1.114.8 I A L). • . , Op Thutsd.ty last, at f.Anibcth cin ir ch o Mi • joitilliP lo :4 of Paternostc,r.tow, to Nliss Pryce, of Wakot:plicet 141 r.' 2 A. 1 1, 01 tiarie4utreet,.. 1 100 1.:1 )c . 441 ,04.d.,y, , al. North Stoneham C,htire4, Mr.. - M.ibk I in. Alderman of P oil w0..,c1 late . icwci,ter .ind s.iliq: isAttlhirof,4outti.nuintin, to Mil. Bites, vebdOw, of ihesarrw place.: t . • a itht On the ist inst. at 1-13verliir., I)sniel, Weston, zsql_.. - ; 4$ Iklinoties, to.,Nliss EltiSiyetn Ad.;ork, second dogra4.l* Mr, Robl--rt Adi...oo;rot ~,, ro t On ttiv . febrti47 Calcutta ,oo l o, , t o e ' t trick Maitland, E. to 4nn Coltiturst Baton:Ai, , of the County ()Merry', re, e a l gi Latcly, at itattiristoatt,. Mr, Hour of org 1 i Nue, w Miss Siii;lton, of tottiv.r . . - '.. .. D iff.l). Saturday i)n - eve:ling Jaibt, at.,sepptitgtlpop, ageitt,li.ilart TllOllll5 Collins, Proptiettit mai 7b1.4b144ee of the i it-,; t14 ‘Vjtit..l4efer, mai Ciliellg t `" e ., Smitlialti)iiiiti;* l'ort.,ibito-ath, Th e s•i lo 4.flAY , 4t itxtbouth, Mib. S it; veil*, of a. 'Oat 5 , ri \rare re:rvous ccmtpl,iiibt; 3:11‘) who.ivas for'..,tho Not taur y'e't , tle;)li7ieti tif ttK.. u,b:l 0 t'her limb's, 41.1(1 the 'DiJAver of tit-teraltcoic t)st 'stuvlay .1a,•;;, ;sitaij th hlisa Sualen. Harriet ti,t l i i datightet of .11:. , f te.l.o.‘y.,ile“, n i vkcr, art Brandon, STIf , 5 . - Y&slektietriottlitig, in Noble,irl , ..c:, 1,1 tti4 TO - Ye 4l ,"„,seto age, Nir. 'A uk,tbititAi 'l'or , soil, ia:r of l'idt'aiii:ofttt e '' --- Ablottwer.ary., • -:.,-... - pric , o .r• Off.i.l6' . gimiliitsenn'q.,ht, at lkiateri 4 It tp. • PobbYT l, po.:orilttr 4.n0 cu lt. etfWatiCOLLlleilitiiill.4l l ,.Cjtif • ' ' i u se, 0 . 11 tilt! adtlt • lictimburgi; at: his .hbarhcr's 1 a ioril Nib. 5, Bucclctif,4?-plaue,• bit Itti 18111,1varb 1 411 " :- ' °lt tri ' , e, Elaiitiltua, iklate., in the lion. F.iiit..roirbb-Cetttita.l-1- ~ seconb.l.apaor t lie late Antireo ilarnii,,,n,l:,,,l.piojcoivr' troller of L.704 - 4d. . , . - PRICE . OF Xi'f.lCX.y ittallAtb No.'4,:Mntiatt.tourii thyki.strect publiO*l VO sk riV'of "tluth Mul ton- Weil, tfos:Vernin7 4, l 4o. e c* No. Strand whore . .eitilleilisempusiOn444l for the Paper, letters fortbe editor, &c it . (post-part ), must tie addt'es"d' - _ - Y 44TXRPAY. . • .` . Bank SteLk, • . - lndia StoCl4r• / i s , Navy 5 lie; Cent. 48 S-48 1 totia Bauchi, . psi, iS' t . , . pr. 5 per Cont. 414,, ' Exeltoquer ihil4 P• ~ 1 Irish 5 po.,Cent: ,- - °mainly; ti . 4 j . i p ) e ct r s.,:wortentAt::tiart,lii63 i i .6 - 2 i innpe,rervrti.vi:re,fcccrtrad.,,2 i 6: ' 3 p et it: Cott sitztt. - Ditto Ann. . , • 04i 6) i itartki 0 Pima. t 7 ill , a 6tii* i con. tot tipealag• !r pitto sttort Altn , . _______,....----, ----.—....0,--- --,-•-•.-","""*"^"&"*""-""'"--7-....'""- ' Wir 1-i i l fit. pl ‘VATEit A.T 4.(„):',11.)014 PRI 116 E, 14( /' 54 • :•'Vliinilng, is Min: afte r i i, ° I "f Atle .rlloB ' V • 1T"1 ,........... ,„:::'..."..'"'' ' 'tier k • , • . _ . , ,