The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-19 00:00:00

LA %V INTELLIGENCE COURT OF CHANCERY, Auo.'lB. Ex-parse CA nriom,, in the mattor of LATHAM, Mr. LEACH Sftill it woald he in tire recollection of the Court, that a considerable dispute had ex isted as to whether Mr. De Taott was entitled to a large quantity of rum, geneVa , wine, anti bills of exchange, for which orders had been delivered to Mr. Dc ,T,astet by Parry. (the partner of Latharu), after he had committed a felbny, and the day be fore he absconded. Mr. Carroll', the present pe thinner, had been appointed •assignee in order to contest this question with Mr.DeTastet. Mr. Carroll had a conversation with Mr. De Tastet as to those goods, and it was agreed that the rum, which was the principal article, should be sold, , and that the net proceeds sbotrld be paid into it bank in the joint names of Mr. Carrol and Mr. Dc Tastet, and Mr. Gorst was agreed upon as a pro per person to sell the rums. But Mr. Carroll un derstanding, that notwithstanding that agreement, Mr. De Tastet (Hd intend to sell the property, and to make use of the proceeds for his own private purposes, thought it right to present this pe tition, praying, that ;ffir the protection of the creditors, the goods might be sold, and the proceeds paid into the Court. Since the pe tition, an action of trover had been brought, and a verdict had been given' for Mr. Dc Tastet as to, the rum ; but against him as to the genera, - brandy, wine, and hills of exchange. The Wilda , srit of Mr. Dawes, the solicitor, stated, that Mr. Carroll was dissatisfied with the verdict, and thought, that it ought to have been 'against Mr. De Tastet for the ruin, as well as the other pro-- petty; ,and had directed the deponent, and the deponent intended, to Move for a new trial, within the first four days of the next term. This being the case, Mr. Leach said, the necessity of protecting the property still continued. If Mr. De Tastet was satisfied with the verdict, he could have no objection to hand over, for the benefit of the creditors at large, the goods for which the verdict was against hint ; and if be were dissa tisfied, and intended to more foe a new trial, it was for the interest of all parties that the goods 511001(11re in the mean time sold, and the money paid into Court. His client was very well satisfied that Mr. Gorst, who had been named by Mr. ,De Tastet, should have the sale. Sir S. Romit.t.v and Mr.!'llem. 9.41, Mr. De Tastet had on objection to the sale, b u t did not wish the goods to be sold as.by an officer of the Court, who most' sell them for what they would bring. They also said it was rather strange to tisk Mr. De Tastet to give up those goods for which he had a verdict. The LORD CHANCELLoa asked, if Ifr. De Tastet was satisfied with the verdict, and allowed him self to he hound by it. Mr. BELL said, he was much dissatisfied with the verdie;. The LORD CHANCELLOR then declared; that Rs the trial satisfied 'neither party, k was the same as lino trial had taken place. It was finally agreed that Mr. Gout should be authorised to dispose of the goods as he should think prudent, and to pay the proceeds into Court. iX-PAItTE COMMISSIONERS OF EXC,IIEGUER IN THE MATTER OFVILealt• „ , • :, Thicwas a petition of the Commissioners ap pointed to manage the five millions of gxcile q uef Bills, granted as a loan to different merehants, praying that the assignees of Wilcox might be ordered to give theth a preference over all other creditors as to 833/. 6s. 6d. the balance of 501)0/. lent to the bankrupt. The petition also prayed, that Mr. Ainsworth, who had been surety for Wilcox, and had paid 8:33/. 6s, Bd. on his ac-, count, might alsoltave the same preference given to bin,. The 14081) CHANCELLOE said, there was no' doubt, but that by the Act of Parliament, the petilioners were entitled to the preference prayed. Til4 fIEtRESS Of TUE LATE. H. V. TEMPEST. Mr. HART obtained ah order .from his Lord ship for the appointment of a manager of the coal mines, belonging to the estates of the late Sir H. V. Tehipest, in the name of Miss Tempest, a mi nor, and the heiress of the estates. . Yesterday fttchard Bath, a carter to .11 _cheese rdortge;• in St. Giles'x, wasbrougltt to HoWP-street, charred with a most ontrageotts assault upon, a Geralemin lilackfriars-road. The prisoner's. hcirs'e,it.appeared, nearly ran over the, prosecntir, who,struck the animal with a small stick to pre vent it ,upon which the prisoner, " . in the most no, manner, eta the prosecutor sevci'al times with his whip with the same severity and vio k»ce a if he, tvas cutting:a horse. lie was order _ ed to 'find hail. Near four years since the house of Mr. Smithi •01 Britlgew ter-square was broke open, and a t i o.onity of precious stones, consithing of rubies, eornet4ins, and enierolds, worth up- Nt'ar , k of. 1;;Out s were taken, away, The trictest s e ar c h was to,ole at the time for the depredators, I){l , t, ':+iceeSs of am property was recovered A I days'sincc, however, 'some men having been employed to clear out a ditch in the tn , ar where the holm of Mr. Italics, formerly stnod, children who were looking on, perceiving what they supposed to. be, pieces of glass inuongst the mud thrown opt,. picked Oiern up. They were found, however, to be pieces of chrysolite ; this discovery produced a closer search, when a number of rubies, emeralds, corals, come-. and other valuable stones, were found tent its the taut!. (sofi 4 1nd Harris, officers be., ; longing to Vitioo 7 llall, haVing beard at oe,vir ctot)s!auce, repaired to the spot, and on seeing. the *slows it occurred to them that they were part of Mr. Satith's property ; and one some of them be blitvfli to thaty;etitientan, he was Able to swear to. 6'444. pitA of w het he had . lost; It is pr , ! hable the thieve t, after they had -taken them, Lang tee ritik of otri , ri!ig them t'ot they airy should lead to tletiction,thretV th:.l ditch, ,where : they hav e fe rna i ne d e v . er n ".= e the at the stones thins fo r t urn it - d y vecoy :i e - d - a — re cOuonier4ble vrilue ''CIRCUIT IN'l P LLIGENCL SUSSEX ASSIZES. TIM KING, V. BREEDS. This was an information filed by his Majesty's Attorney-General against the defendant, an inha:- . bitant of the town.of Hastinp, in . this county, and others, for an assau l t , or r i o t, an d obstruct ing the Commissioners 'of thelticome Tax in the execution of their duty. The case made out On the part of the prosecution_ was, that,a great many of the inhabitants of Hastings, chiefly fishermen, Were surcharged by the Surveyor of thy Income Tax On the amount of their income. .On the day of appeal upwards of 60 of them asseMbled at the pUblic-house, and were very clamorous, xnd Mr. Challin, the surveyor of the District, stated, that at length they burst into the room, and Mr. Breeds at their head. 'Mr. Breeds thenitsed very abusive hthguage, 'and told the Corinnissioners that their notices of appe.4l were illegal, and not worth a farthing. The 6urveyor also stated, that be.considered himself- in bodily danger, and was in fear of being thrown out of, the window, as some of them called out to throw him out ot the window. They, however, dispersed without do ing any mischief. Several other wit neSSeS prov ed that the persoils,olitside th e door were very clamorous, and at .length burst into the thorn where the 'Commissioners were sitting. The Learned Judge (111 , .:yrn‘), observed, that . there was no evidence to support the '?count for an assault,- and therefore the cast; must rest solely on the riot and obstruction: Mr. counoN SLRAANT theii addressed the Jury On behalf of the .defetulants,' and.contended that there' was nothing like a riot ; that it Was not tO' be.expected 50 or'6o fiihernien of Hastiugs; who had been brunght together to appeal agains7 an assessment on their income, would.conduct thew, selves with the same decorum that so. ninny per sons of fashion would do in the long room at • Bath, with the master of the• ceremonies.at their_ bead. But though they might be noisy ) and per haps clamorous, lie should prove - they exhibited no disposition to riot, and the obstruction cont. ! 'planted of by the Connitissioners existed only in their own tears or imagiaation. Ile accordingly C died several witnesses,' %rho proved that the people were null noisy in the expression of • their dissatisfaction at being surcharged, and that it was true, in many instances, the notice of appeal was only five days,- instead of fourteen, required by . the Act.—The J ury foimd the defendant's Not . CROWN SIDE. James Knight was indicted for bigamy, in 'mar rying a second Wife, his former wife being still living. It was proved that in May, 1801, he mar . - ried his' first wife, who was now living, and that in the August ot,the 'sante year he married his se cond wife. Qn cross examination by Mi.. Cult- WOOD, it came Out, tha't his first Wife being preg n int, he was committed to priion as father of the child, and that the parish compelled Mini to mar ry her. As soon as he came Itota church he left her, and never cohabited' With her afterwards, but that he hail constantly lived with , l►is second wife, by whom he had a family, whiel lie main . - wined. . , • • Lord ELLUNI3OROUGII reprolLited the conduct of the parish, Ams being in part I lie cause of the crime committed by . the defendant ,at the same time, he told the prisoner his ottenee teas not extenuated towards the Woman he bad deluded by a supposed marriage ; and the wrong done to her offspring was very serious, inasmuch as it de drived them of the rights of legit himacy.. But in apportioning his punishment, lie should Or. forget the wrong done to the prisoner himself, 'by the, constrained marriage forced upon hint by the pa.- rkh. lie therefore only.sentenced him to one year's imprisonment, • Time business in both .Courts being finished, the Assizes ended at seven o'el'ock. suFroLK ASSIZES- ROBINSON, CLERK, V. JERriltN, BINY,;?iNPyGOOCII. This was an. action to recover damages for the injury sustained by the plaintiff's character front the following libel 4 ",l'he Rev. J. Robinson and Mr,' James Rohinion, inha. blunts of this town, not being persons that the Proprietors or usual A 11111.11.0 Subsei Piers think fit to asiociatc with, are excluded from tl►is , ruo►n," • . _ nese words were conta;ncd in _the- resolution hang up in a public room at South‘vold, called the Casino, as also in a circular book containing the [urses of the Subscribers. Mr. Serjeant FRERE, in a speech orconsidera. We length, recapitulated a long' cdrre3pondence between the defendant Jerioyn and Dr. Marsh, respecting the character of the plaintiff,- in which the defendant characterised the r plaintiff as obnox ious to almost every individual in Suuthwold and a species of outcast from their society: 't - After several' Witnesses .had been .'examined to fix. the Libel on the defendants, the thief Baron .. advised .the plaintiff's Counsel to accept a rinn suit, only evidence of the defendants having put up. the libel being the taking it dniiim. Mr. Serjeant Fit Eris said, " we have_more evi . deuce, lily 'Lord . ," upon which the Chief Baron observed,: " rya on, let Mr. Robinson, expose himSelf•FlS much at In pleases.'! In summing up the evidence, the. *Chief Baron observed, that the plaintiff' hail the in i4itunc to be obnoxious to utmost every individual in South wold, anti that every society . haW H. `right to ex clude whom they, please, but this should be done in such a way as the law MEOWS ;-o.llis', he thought had not been observed in the instance' before him. The Jury had, therefore, to consider. the injury the plaintiff bad sustained. . • The Jury gave 'a• verdict against' Jerinyn and GoOch (nothing appearing to impliCate May), 50/. The CHIEF li.taort said, " That is 491. too much. I should have &en a very ditterent ver dict, but that is nothing.'` TIM KING V. SIR G. WOUBWRIA.. This was an indictment for an assault on the Rev. W.,Clerke, whilst shooting upon lands in the occupation of Mr. Cockerel', 'yin h ' Within a manor belonging to the defendant , and for chg. 'engin.; him to fight. Clarke (the prosecutor) swore, that as be Was shooting on Ir. Cockerell's lands, Sir George rotie UP to hitn in a great.hurrY, a n t i, after using tnueh opprobrioucs - langnage, Challenged him to fight ; he then .got off his. horse, anti tin Mr. Clerke's replying that his prolesSion was not tight- . brushes! Ilia) with his elbow, On the part of the defendant, evidence was pro duced; tendiak to prove that he .did not challenge th e prosecutor, but only declared that he would fight him if he were not privileged by his profes sion ; .and with respect to the assault, it was also proved that the prosecutor ran against the de-. fendant's hand, and iiiimediatelY, with apparent satisfaction; exclaimed, '' Ar assault—assault noW I have the law of you.--.:-./Voi Guilty. ELLINGTON V. 2tENTON. • An action vas brought ag;thist:the defendant, frir rescuing his sow, who, with dertain of his pigs; had committed a trespass on the. defendant's close. .Vantages,. One Guinea. • LINCOLN ASSIZES WEST V. NORTON AND OTHERS. • This %vas a case in which there was a great deal of the ludicrous. It was an action for an . assault committed by the defepdant upon the plaintiff. West, the plaintiff, is a painter, in Lincoln, and Norton is a draper in the same city, who has made himself conspicuous for his fond ness for the sports of the field, being q member of the Burton huut. Of this, " draper bold," West, at the instigation of some wicked wags or a wicked fancy, Lad taken a likeness, when - just going to take a leap on the back of his hunter over a five,bor gate i anti this picture, which had a good deal of the caricature in it, though vouch ed to be alikeness, was hung tip for - the inspec .tion of the public, and afterwards engraved, and copies distribined about'. This so enraged the "subject of the painter's wit, that watched an opportunity when West passed'his shit') door to lay hold of hint, and having found such oppor tunity, lie, assisted by hiS partner, in trade, a Mr. Straw, and his groom, named Finder, after beat ing and kicking the plaintiff, dragged hint into his (Norton's) yard, wht.re they patiiPed water upon him and horse-whipped taitzt' without mercy. —Witnesses 'were called upon the part of the plaintiff, who substantiated these faets, and also proved that West was by. no means a match in bodily and muscular strength' for .the - de fendant, far less for the Whole party by whom he was assailed.—On being cross-examined by Ser jeant VAudtiAN, Finder said tilat Mr. Norton took no' notice of the caricatures until the plates Caine down and were publicly exposed for sale in the windows of die print'fshops ; this was about April horse hair—and with this information, observed the Learned Sedeant, who could wonder at Mr. Norton's being :trim about it-- 7 the horse fair would naturally prodacti a lun.Se 7 hittgli ; and it was not every body that could stanch that. Au additional ground of ridicule was added to' the citemnstances we have stated. The plaintiff, from ionic whint on the put of his parents . , or on account of partaking, as report has ventured to affirm, of the epicene gentler,. was brought up as a girl, and habited as Such, bid, has now 'is wife and fatuity. This circumstance defendatit'S coun sel (Mr. Sedennt VAuottAN) did.'not lose sight of, bitt the j.ittlge; to the grout tlisappolatnient of the cations, would not allow the obserVatiOna ,and in ' vesttgattons upou this 'whit - to betartied beyond the botinds of decency .The following is a speci men of Mr. Set jeant VAUGHAN'S method of inter rogating the witnesses So you.saW Miss West conveyed to the cold bath ?" " Youhave seen ladies in brentlemen's clothes at the theatre':,, I suppose :---noW don't you think this-Mr. 'Wes: resembled those:?" ''Yes, with a few exceptions.',' Did tint, .you know Mr. West when he was appre n ti ce d to a m illi tser ?” "'No, I don't recollect that.'' Mr. t_!rjeant Vavouksi then commenced. his address on the part of the defendants by express ing his sorrow that at such a late period (it was then past eight o'clock on Wednesday evening), and When he felt sensibly that he was weak and almost exhausted, a cause of such u nature bad been brought on :'he believed that his learned friend (Mr. Clarke,) called it thus late, under the supposition that he ShOuldliefore then be run to ti dead wind; but he had still energy enough, and inclination, he thought, toy excite the risible muscles of the Conrt—'-110t eXClitdillir even hiS se rious and learned triend: He was sorry to hive to treat a lady as be should be obliged; but 'he Wonld be as tudrciftil and forbearing as he could ou the delicate female. Ire Should not attempt to deny that his clients had ',committed an assault=-- but he world contend that they.had not . assaulted Edgar West (as was stated in the declaration,) though they had Miss Elizabelli'WeSt, Heshottld produce the 'register to SubStantiate this, and was prepared with the ocouchcr also to satisfy 'his Lordship and the Jury.., ;- [llene Baron Tu m oPsoti interfered, saying that if thiS-evidence were produced, it would nbt avail the Serjeant's case, as it would naturally invoke eiplittitttiorts not proper for the Coart - tothear.). Mr, Sedeant VAUGHAN said he. should cer tainly bow in obedience to his Lordship's sugges tiOn---but be could assure the Jitry, that whether this neutral Creature Went into the pumping trough a man or not; it certainly came out a wo man. liethen dismissed 'this train of. observa tions on the plaintiff with addressing a Spanish proverb. to him—" - People should not, throw stones whose houses 'arc built of glass." , With respect to the nature' of the caricature, it could not but be galling to the feelings of any man really fond of the diVCISiOII to whiehMr. NoitOn Was so Bam:died—here be was seen, the honnijs apparently 4to 5 miles off, clinging to the mane of his horse, - with his back set ;tilt! turuiug his horse away from -a gate With a bar broken tloWn. lie could-not see any sport 'in being thu , . made a laughing Stock of ; if the Jury gave the plaintiff Is. damages, it snits aegis much a 11" C bad a right to expect;or justice required. After a brief slimming Op by the Judge, the Jury' brought in a verdict for the plaintiti, &I mages 405.. - , Ten human skeletons have been 41i COVercii at p a ntey Llyn, near 4andehie, at a depth lit thirty 'feet from the surfeee cif wliinestone rack. skulls are of a very great size and thickness:, and all the bones are at a larger calibre than those of the preseut race of men. • • tV T PP Es'EIiVATION. Some iay 4 ago several man were suplinied tax los• in a mine, by the ['Ming in ut a brgo (piantitYOfTartli. Thefolldwiug lettjr annonnceS their ainiOit i>airacnl us preseOration • Wo: verb lnytthi, Ant 17.: if The miners, &c. continued 'their exertionin relieve the suffet.ers, with increased activity, and yesterday (Monday) morning, at 4 o'clock 1005 nearly driven through to the stall in which 11 4 were, one of them was heard to call out, cr. Wurk More to the left,"and, astimishing to relate, b) . ' 1 o'clock at noon, eight Of the men a n d a boy' ! Were found , aline! 'J o hn K ee ling, whose hoclf has not yet been found, eras the only onantioingi and it is supposed the sand, &c. tell upon and stautly buried him. When the circumstance' came generally known that sthe men were many hundreds, or persons assembled front 61 country in the vicinity of the work, and at 1011,• , 1 ). ' 1 , 'four in the afternoon, the first man was bil l ' tip the shaft of the pit, suppw.Led in the skiP ie .li Mr. S..Fereday and another person ; and wn ,t ' g . three of the others were brought up; the) ‘ 1( 31 conveyed in a coach, accompanied by two totillet men, to their respective homes 3 the Others aro also afterwards brought out, an d conveyed 1' ° , 11 ,1 -in a similar manner, except Hill, who was Os: home in a chair : a nd thus, after a tlreadlid °P et finement of nearly seven days, in contemp lati l which the mind shrinks with horror, ivithontl i i;l 6 without the smallest mor s e l Qt food—shut n iL i ti , bowels of the earth , with only the droppings' bid Irhich fell fro m the roofings of the eatitY in they Were confined, and which they caught 1 " iron pot, accidentallyleft in the pit, "'etc to nine human beings providentially preser ved a premature grovet. Too much praise 0101',. given to the neighhouriug medical and otb er demen, who promptly assisted On this. P 4c4,0, They are likely to do well." Sul:tor,.-7: ---- tiztibeth. frieyrnan, aged :1 0 , P i I I 3 1 , ° end i. toiler existence, ~tt. her a p a rtnteitt ,lB, C.,,, il if lc-hone-lane, on Tuesday, by bangiot `;; -- 14 ,0 ! b utt time the body 'wars gi ttli a cord, from the bed-tester . The 1r',.. 1 , 0 h i l t. , r C( l ) .e v t e u r r e t tl i b i IT a t I ‘ l l c .l , l e n :- ' e n ni I ; .l") f i r n oz s i i r firer S lt•P ‘ t r :tilit:4 l,i t l alarm._ Containing cif' together in the morning. 11'°i(oc tf this. rash act is' supposed to proceed fr o' oo r 1 2ess of spirits. She took A chandler's 51'°p it ri ot; Fetter-lane about two years ago, and ict ~;- v ,l 3° ' more than six iveeks since ; and .ailtrpaY•li. i c t i ii quite cold; the)„,:i, 'debts, her little property was all gout'. v „ 0 the only reason that can be assigned for t i l ' il ,iig, act. She has kit no faindy,.her hushanu ' dead some year. the s 6th Jane felt at Basseterre (GuadalooP '),rot t. A AKb v il e to : ‘,c y ,sk s ;l e t v ,iat er :!iid sh ii ( i ) t c t k ie odfalamatgeca,rbt l u tq t t e ra: t e o ::: :Li , : . ~e 4 Hamilton, Albany county, State of Nor . ci ir,, , riosity. tool, made 185 years ago, determined q 4„ t ray ' age of oveesr,siaeaTttlitelerny:3Cittil.okteskoo.l,ltit.s.lo:firea:n:eio. n voc c l.d i s el oi l it t ,u t el : yr ,: :: , ~ to the . itsital and certain mode of ascertain" . c .: The British.a r SON, ascended the river which hears e hi! °" `', The produce of a single bigil as Albany, i n t h e antionn of-166 , , ZU l , l it ' ago,. and these marks were probably tintdc h, , , , ', of , his :men. ~ p o fri dventurer,..,LiEs ii/ I el , WAS taken' up in the garden cif .:74r.. 1 I ,e, 1 0;li IticuA 4DsoNs at Everton Week, oil - t ' ~,.',i, inst. amounting to one hundred and t'in't:,' %.01 sive 6f , • -.. '' •- • - t d l• -- ' 0 some very smolt ones not coati 1, one Intrulred were of Lull size fur the Pbl'i o i e la : valuable potutoe (early ',Lyme red) W s 1 1 40, 1 • potatoe, plarit!l:.ovi „ r culture for ten years, without any aillie r ,`; l id' curl, and may be .deemed a distinct s ff i c i ' 00 sends out 'ninny stems front one eye ; t '''' . _ .....-' root proiloced fort , • ,----"" • litttlltti% .00 14 • On the Bth inst. at Inverness, Mrs. Captain 141'11' iliqhilltld Lizlit Infantrv, of a son. . - ._ ' l / 4 :0 0111- 10 e ; On SatOrday, the 14th inkt. at his 'llotivo . 3 .0 1 3' street, Dublin, the I aii . o 'Si • William Lit thaw , anti - heir. • '• -Y 4 t c r,,,hir e ' l ' ig‘ Lady n of n i:t l . 3 ret V t , i . ' II 0 l ol t n i : 1 d i tl js. t . t ., s e r a t t nu A , o rl ial T o: ll * i' ''.. 4 - 0 0 tk‘ iti l : / i n a t i b i t t l ai l : at i l , r ad it y y> ,N t i, it i t rg S d t r a e. g_ t h • l n v r , }_: t i pt ir w i le t , lie of C 4 ol ,s l o ll : l 3 :. l ,„.....° ~..„,...: , ____—_.--.-----:-------- , , . 10 1 ‘ 11 MAllltfEl). . . 1, I fit •, ThU rUlaY, the 15th ult. at Shoreditdi Churc• ' o flu ' youtigest daughter of Itiell•itit my o u E l . 11.rolicr, „..00,4 1 ( : tholoorew-hor e , to vv. , • ' . , rein iol " rilotio, only son 0 '' - , • Esq. of Ilow-tane, Chen s id e, h I "Ai bi l , On Saturday inornituOast, at St. Anne's C$ 0 , 1 1.": of „,,,i Li 6 lttenutit-(!olonel I.jugticht, Colonel of tbe `' 1 ,j,.i 4 , 0 "` Iteximent, rind a )tepr6entative of that city; to :7;: t .l o w• A d t : C e - g i t , l : the te ttr t 6 ,i t i p t t t ) 1 :: :i n t! G : C r . ° , :: : :::s i u u t : r o e I :s l y: r7:' 1 ~' : . I t 'l f a ° o 4 tA k t a' -s . "4 ' : 3 , r" ;;:ta l l ',o-ii Niatn, Eti4l. •of Southatupton, to El i.;:abeth, onlY" ' 0, to Lh a` I i t s e s 4 .l% '. 1111, 1 - ) n e n l y t : v ela j o ° g ) l l l n t brie I ,,T:' ''' t ‘ i k 1- ' i l : t4' t 3 o oil 1.. I• - 4. lagrig) +k of • ti:e Aldermen of the ( it) of Loodoti. .DI ED. p er Itle: On the , 2(th nit. at Milton. of *, illlincH , • - i ' ljl e' ''''' ~:j tl Stewart, wife of Alexa rider - Ste wax t , 11',0q. - 0 " '44 family of bi.ie own, consisting, of la children, hv' l s4. phn , .. vlntl , Orr Monday, the 9th iitst. at Barnet, CirarleS no • , Vi aged 64 yeari. • ~ FA,' yr On'the9th hest. Pt. E,llllbitrgli, Ilugh Ster' 9s : l "', l t lO ' rain in theaStli, or Prince Argent's /loyal. iitegir aL ' ' , o n 6 : :1 ( o i ) ti ii : : : t i : l: i . e .i l it l , : f l t : l l:: t :l l ; :t i ,: r tg t s t ,:tr..tt aged t E; r i , i. u ,s. ti f t r i s r . g . o h , o ti t N : u., 'll l ti' r t .t . i h . ° , l ',l - t 'tl i 7 ) l l l; e r ' c 'T'; ' r r i ju t t .ci d ; ll ii : ' , ' i, lj4l y d .'" l4 ) ' r , l , C 01.(41' 1. 't ' he ' The same day after retiring to rest in per .'" or f r neat!, of the'lltill's lisarl lon, Conwav- ' • ." ' AIMe- t of At Brighton, Caroline Loni,n; YOur l 4' c ' st -at '.-.. " ..11$ cis Pier:v(4 Esti;. • . . . ipon t i4l(l o ,' On tire 14th inst. at Wittershato, I:tort, N 1 . 1. '• \JO , ' of .:',lrlit'i ifurris, l'Aq. and doughter to tilts 13" " ......." :Her a the author. • ' _. _......0." --- -- -- ( 0.11, MARKk: Shipt at Marna. Shipi;. :tiewcartlc S !alai . I St (Itch Coftl r, Atitl 18, soh!. r r ice. 4 .6, v gpl. 1, . . ... , . ig, Cii. tO qe'ort. 1. . . .. ~„S';,. 00. i* r :i rEpv.‘,-7. 60. Too 1100,1,, 64.,34. swouti, S'fa Stock , n, Old A l to. pt. J:.11 hl l BON, e i v*. v . oinflitUrs, 04. i Pr' liovrial 3 vo' i : 0 11 e i, fo r gbt)iiil4. i 4 Nary .7) per Cent. 87ii 1;11;1c Sioe1, 1 : 11-1" : .:=°F.ST()C1 pet C , nt. • Cent. 72i , 4 per tz,tnt. Red. 574 W ittr con •;;;s. 57A ;lank 1...\ nn. 14 India st(>, it oat t r e t I t t i t : s 11 $ 1 /11 ;i i -1.1 P; and publisited bv AV. -‘• '`..:111.71:4t-"ifr • at tnt „St s o . 114, his 2 1f