The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-24 00:00:00

TP REP'ORT. COURT OLC":bINION PLEAS, Drc. 21. viETia .4:1.:1) 01.11ERS V.,IIARICI Aii6oTilt.ni. , Ilk w,tq an 1, - -,5..y..' out of the Court of Chaticery, to try'whether the Defendants were indebted to the ',Plaintiffs in . any., and what 'sums of money, pre- V ions to the 14th of August, 180 , 4. :The Plaintitiare"merchants, and the Defendants eire se gar-bakers ';' , ,ant re h tiers, ~ resident in this. city._ ' In fite year 1800, the Plaintiffs entered into an agreement with- the Defendants to supply them with a large sum of money, to be given them . in differ ent sums', to cary. on the hnsinesS of sugar-refiners. for the.use of which money the Defendants were to' Fiy'five per cent. interest, truth three Months after they became possessed of the money. It wasfur ' ther stipulated in the agreement, that the Defend ants were to . purchase the • raw sugpr through the medium of the Plaintiffs, and they were to al 7 le* them a further advantage on their money, by paying them five per cent. for commission on the sugar so purchased by them. This agreement was regularly signed by: both parties ; and 'in conse quence of it, mosey was advanced according ' to' the agreement to I . le amount Of 10,0001.' and up, • mnds; interest was charged thereon by the Plain- , ties, andra commissien of five per cent. also eharg- Oil upon the sugar purchased' by them' as agents for the Defendants. An account ,was sent in by the Plabitiffs.to the Defendants, ' charging the principal, awl inte)'est of five per cent. and commission also • of,five per cent. The- Defendants refused. to pay so enormous a demand as claimed 'by the ` . Plaietia's, alledging, as an excuse, the usurious terms on which the' chum wait founded.' The Plaintiffs; at - first, • ' urged their claim to the five per cent. commission; but finding that. the Defendants persisted: in a deter mination not only to resist the payment, but to proceed agaiast them according to the penal sta ttite for usury, they (the PlaintitA) sent a Mr. An- dtirSon, rtri attorney, to adjust•matters mutually be tween both parties. ' 'lt Miai at' length agreed, on the part of the Plaintiffs, to drop their claim for tie tive per cent. comenissien, and adhere only to Vire sums lent by them to , the Defeedants,: along with the lawful interest thereon. To these' terms the Defetidantw readily acceded,' and eptered into a covenant, bearing date tile. 14th of August, 1802, to. pay the several sums. (tOgethil' , with interest) lent to them by the Plaintiffs. Thiseovenant was regu larly signed, and attested by both parties The De fmdants, however, thought fit to invoke this mat- ; • ter in further litigation, and refosedio abide by ' the: terms of this last agreetnent, on the ground that the : first claim end demand ~k'aS usurious and unlawful. ~Mr. Sctjennt SnEPPAta) observed, eater_ lie bad stated.tho 4imple tatii of ilip case, that, he under stood the De feidants,claiined a Verdi& on the ground that this.trateektion was an usurious one,. in the ori r gnial intention i but he cantonded for. lkis Clients, that however thc . eileinal agreement, entered into on the , part of the vi,,i,,tia„:., m i g ht bk: . usurious; yet, 14 itt the subsequent ~•,,- . :ti:_;:it they had . withdrawar their claim, and. the Utit.l s , le liadog ratified by , their solemn eunsent that covenald, they Were hound to abide by that engagement ellen , .. 1 , into by them; fur by that aa, the Plaintiffs bad cc :eel to make any nsurions claim,. and then their demand becaine, in t 4. te stria iilitallili , of the word, a hmluttian'f;acz.tii)n. `,ley had .then reduced their claiMetforn about. 17;0001.'to about i i s oool, &dueling the charge o f ci i mannssiOn, 0011 rcee . king only the I,4fiel el.iiiit of per cent. upon the money lent by them to the De- t' kentlants. The items Of the sutu.; re'et 'oe the Phiintifn to the.Djeadants were admitted, t- s: iii.,;: , .:,_: Only there . fore :014S adduced. with I . :eyed to' the (..5.e. 'eam" : 6l t H.' 14th of August, 1802, in the sttitemenvof Mr. A t , , :i . i ,, 11 , the.atintnev. - He stated, on hiS'eress ` .. J. c ..:;401,' , .d ,, ,n by.l4r. ser j e,nt LtoV, that he 'lid seen I e.! te. e . , , , Hi uicl az.,coutils relativit tdthdlransac. i i i (.. e; :,1-e., (.-, .1 1,1i2.::r54 ,1 .ki,.bil ,and CO. and Harry and !' C:e. buffet le; tiez , late v e;entleoeei .; he lf . ad pot' , LI;':.:: f:.;.i , 'S'il.li;l,:i i,I Ullniving tho cOn!cinii'ol,.tn , .!-e ao.,thht i ; L• ,:c, , .. tLi.,:- rii . tly.!m, and feoitt the cur sory +.uu`:.,-, e.iole-, la.' r; ;f:. (ea them e large - sums had • l)een 5i:, , ....e.2,',. te, ; :hi :e,. cotetnision 4t five pet cent:: lie ..:I''.• ;.iff. , .'iwiir,i,t ale.aheraeeonnt, • wind', }lee, e,caped '11,.. , ci.)iti.;igt-,i',i,:.in la .wll4.ih the'otlL's wcreitt%olved, wirvre: ,stinilar,. elt3rt6 \V'e;re ma s de f9r euilittil:,ion, I,4esii!.e: five pttl (thtli. iiitoe,e, :iii', SL,llt,ntutt. LAw , ivi,ititl pry o,', , Oiv.,lkAlildlitit§, eeriteed , , , ."., ilea this tele ;.aetiotiyilein t r eifigiOra 1y,.. if,Ttal:itita on i.c.,driot!.; pen46l)les, that porreipte4lo. D ot : dorte away hy awy ;LlO:.;,ltiont alteration tt. : t 6.' ii,riii , ,i of 'the cevenant. Lipen this argument he itil.ited at, col)iii4rablo length iA;hh grosit nigt- 4 1mity,. and was followed en the Seine ground by Mr. Sergi leant IIAaLEY. . , : •' . ~ Pr 4. Sajeatit ...,linprNan, Mr. Serjeant BEiTr, and 4,1,1 , „. Walgt:ltAto.,.. replied' to the ingtnnetits of .I‘lessrs.., Serjeaots LAW and WILEY. , They con teride‘f•fer the principle, that although. the original ternis'i elite-red ird o la4twcen . the pirates Wavre.ttAn rlocts, ,that . by 100 covenant of I iio.:, iii,..: in'iliOiple of usury was nyt ptc,erved, the .1)1;nn Ivo having. .dropt , their ey,,tra ch,ila, au.,l ito;isti.t .;!*., oh. the legal interest for the rrioney lent bi afield to the .DelehdatitN. r : Sir :At,i.. CHAMV:IIa Ob$°:.',VVCC!, t hat 'in cases of ' 01 . 0.50it.i. 16' ; i'Pi RICIV, 4v ;.ifs bOlitidit6.„decidd ac imd. • jug to the siria hater of the tittnt*,, • however du- . fe‹,l6co it might be in soatepoi;its, fit; ,Ita4 : heard . -.yesterday in Cuart, thal a eawie would edine to .this ..i.ty,. in , which a.questicltt : of imr.y vionld. be ,ant e.ed ; be h-,tti in. cunseqeenee referred. to. fbe 8 1 ,aiet.e, o f 111 , :, 14.2t1i of Antis, and copied thepre ' cut' eeieSe v,iiicii tipOkq of ItSoyioi:li demaeds be- Voiel Li:'.: ;li'ii.',l leg...ti :.illoWatioe of ; al. in' . the tool, 1.-le had cottO , leted that clae.se tug uxely, 4,40, • from, the precio ,greinieltiettl construaien of Os tert)ts,' h e vas clearly of opinion, Abut thia cuntraa had teen Made, upou the principle of " money lent for tisurioof.; porpose 'ol3l- opini9o, tried not been :it= teltded. to by the . taprtuld 6 enut ethan who had argued upou' the subjea, by, any rhaeg lilt: i ' el ~„., tawny, to the,contrary, and it therefore ,truck ban tbat'llie coati**. ' , NUS itleigili.. The Jury found a vcrdbt tor. the Delendmits. Th.e retoaitting cmlics etti the list werc,ptit o ft till uext . I*ei and th Sittings closed. Lo:4l)irtst : Printed by At`the SLINT-OF•vi r i 1 'Yffg- resuriiii, utitti tre=at onr,ExtrAs from that part of Mr. tliA Itow'a . ifilditble account of his voyage 'to Cochinchina, xvhich' relates to the scat of the new Empire, about tOlie founded by the PHI',4dE REGENT of Port.tigalai we wish to afford our fteadet's the hest information that can be ohtatned respeCting a place to which we confidently look for incalculable advantages to .thisCauntry, "The discovery of the American Islands seems to have , been the result of a preconeerted outer prise, but that of. the:Co3Sr of. Brazil was Merely accidental. The Portuguese Admiral Cabral, when ctoduOing an Expedition round the Cope of Good +lope, resolved, in consequence of the calms and baffling Winds which his predecessors had inveriakly etperieticett, near the coast of Africa, to try a diffe 7 rent, though circuitous route, by crossing the erica-, noaial line, Many degrees to the westward of that part of it where hitherto it had been customary. Having accomplished this point; an& keeping his sails fit% with a brisk South-east trade to the southward of the line, he unexpeetedly fell in with the coast of South Ainerica, about :t he xteeuth parallel ofiatitude, whette, after experiencing; much • squally weather, he discovered a tolerably good bay, on which, finding a safe anchorage for his Ships, he conferred the name of .Porto' Segttro';::and coo formably to the custom. of these days, hetallett this part of the newly discovered Continent Santa Cruz; or the HOly Cross. , But his Government after changed it to that of 'Brazil, on account of- the va luable evvood - So called, which; fbr a considerable time after the -discovery, .••was the only fmportant article of produce:exported from thence to Eitrope.• ,• " In theSe days, indeed, the accession of terri tory, merely as • such, was held' , to be only a se condary cossideretion ; the cOnyerSion of the no.; tires,. and Christianity, was the gratiti and Osten sible objet', and all conque,ts were avowedly under taken'underahhi ,sacred' banner. How far the Por tuguefie,Were sincere in their views of enlarging ! by the addition of Brazil, the dominion of-Christendom,' rtiay partly be inferred froM the description of people -which they Seleaed to be settlers-of this: :newly acquired country.' ,All.persona'conVieted of crimes, not immediately punishable . with death, all such as were- accused of witchcraft enil hetesy, all kinds of Vagrants who • hardine ostensible moans of gaining, their subsistence, all .persons who - were . in , any way obnOxious to'flie'chiticii, but partictilarly such of the Jewish' arid Maliernedan persuasions as were not in cireumatatices to pay for 'ProteCtion • against perSectition ;' in short, all those, whom at any lime it was deemed expedient to get rid"ol, were banished to . the Brazils, The Jews, against• whOin eretext 'was seldom wanting, V . v . /heti:the oh ' jdft was• to get at their property, and who, on all occasions, were the devoted victims of the holy in quisition, had not mach reason to regret the orlon.' tion of'a measure which' was to remove them out of the reach'of'a Systeinatic persecutidn; and to confer I on theth the exercise °flitch liberty in a new Coon tly, where iudiistry and skill could not Nil to raise (bent to prosperity. Banishment was oi "their" a sanctuary from injustice and rapacity.' 'lmmediately On their landing, they began to cottaidee oftbe mint • likely meatis•of iOgratiating themselves with the na-• tires. ',Chose unsuspecting creatures, on finding themselves kindle treated,' made no•Objeeticin to the' stnrrigers 'oeceeeiog lands, whereVet'they might chose to Aix.' taey even diverted themselves at the fblly of the white Men, who Covildleave their own country and'iheir fri'encia, for the pfirptise of digging the ground in a strange land; and of` rearing a few, sickly. Plants, whose seeds they - had brOttght • with tln for rTa purpose, when the ''native' forests 'et: the Pairiik yir.:itl,qt - spontateetislyarrinekliauga . bie supply ot deteious traits. Alt these' petiple, hoWeverewhiflovl been Con sidered at home itt no other light them as. the dregs of society, foUnd their coodirion in their new rriuti try itifiniedv improved. They had takea-the .pre caution of eao in;.; fe'w cuttings of the went 4!:.11,: tiik. Island of Madeira, to which p 1,1,.:!,.! l'ect ye! already ti in4,lOnted . it he:it theMioie.econit.itio and this talntatile pint wais'iAiftivitted in the Braiils with so'ffittch success, that, front an article of medicitte; it' became, in the coulEe of .a ft:- . .‘v r t igii7,4:::priii„v i tof luxury. It s , ..:emsirideed that • the iffeteased •demand. .tOr this veluable proetia, in — The - aiiarkets of Europe, first ceevinced tie Court' OCr e isbiao 0:f a truth to which at naii ion namely, 0.-at Ca.;:reirOt44,*CoOie iJefor the tnotherConotre , , , • ~• : •tioevjvi it,;144 4 gf;.)4 , ..i, nor diamonds to the soil. . " Sr,. emelt, indeed, had ,tiv. , ..qnprlrt4ttl of the Ciovei - oluent, that,. in abut' fifty' A t e- disco Very, It was con . sidered to bt yw'ettio, of tlae, , ,suOriittendieg care of a GiriernerGencral., This.greit.nitvi had scarcely set foot in tile Tountry . before he certatri'* to nuar-.. id with the net i velndiaus;.- .PrOne his owe „bseeee. lions of the gentle and tra6tiible disposititio 'of these savages e which were corroborated by the accounts „he receiverl•from the colouists; he conceived,. as he ihought;::the of:redticing'soiee of thin to the condition of Aavery, 'and of j o g others. to olqivatohe e - routod . oll such, : terins,aq shoeld reee - ibe. • The Governor no doubt atted is conformity to the, spirit of his instructions ; • for; it may be observed that, ip all the discoveries and' conquests of Spain and Portugal, the popola- Lion of a country was never conSidered' as any cri-' terion of its wealth. To retire' their . bo n ne t : Ts I' !Mk to seal chi for gold •'tittst, were the hest objects of their 6onsideration.. By the• partial - successes of the Portugoese" on the coast of Africa, they :were no clot4A.'.errebitraged to porsite, tt similarplatoboSoutle America e: hut the Bnizilians,' taking the alarm at,Suelt an titex I:tied outrage, de , ternuned to repel injustice. by tbrce. Their aunt hers and their courage were greateteahan , was neces. sary to crush at once. this'intitnt colony ; and this wooki, have happened, not tie i:1- telfcrorice of sollle Jesuit missionaries, who . by their per , .oasive' and , witintog condo& had gained The estemreof the oativteae warded oft the Now. These enterprising mete, prevailed en . that part of the' in, suited datives, which inhabited- the : 4oa coast, to ac . cede tettertospt reconeiliatioo white the colonists boteanany rutted into the interior; and, tiotwitio standing all the- P elAtigiiiislllll44 1961,7 men, could nevei: be induced tp, putlurther confidence in their .European intruder.' (Te:ite contivied: ) : _ ittCBARD ihtert.l3,oi NO. 4, Martiett-apyrt, now -street; a C V No. ll 4,Strand; whore iitivtirse7tzents,'Vnierf INDIA-HOUSE. Yesterday a Quirterly General Court was held at the East India House, when after a few words ,In "Opptisition from:Mr. Rock, a satislatitory explana tion from the .Deputy Chairnian, the dividend, from Midsummer . last to Christmas, Was, declared•: to be five and a 'quarter per cent. • The CHAIRMAN submitting a• • Resolution-a. the Court of Diretlors, ' :„ " Unanimously acquitting the Cntmnaqder and Officers 'of the Ganges Born all. imputation of neg lei or miscondat, in resped of the - loss of that Ship," t A ballot was fixed to determine the , question on the 90th ol ijant ary next.' -Mr. TWINING,- jun. rose to advert to the senti tnents expressed in the pamphlet to which his-name was4xed, - relative to the impropriety of any inter ference With the religious habits of the Natives of India,: but although he still entertained the same opinions, yet on more mature deliberation, be thought a subjeCt, so delicate in its nature, could, not be introduced into public discussion, without) infinite clatiger-to the Company's interest. ;In India many things:would. naturally be said in the heat. 01 debate] and many topics come" under. 7discuseiotri.i which would be' highly improper to be circulated amongst the Natives he wished not so! much .for the discussion of past evils, as to. preVent their le curreke: in future.; every object he - had in view .would be fully effeCied, if the. Chairman would`' have the goodness to state to the Proprietors, that thelxecutive Body were disposed to- attend,to the subject, and to acquaint them, whether any , mea suresthad 'been 'taken to secure to the Natives•free dont and tranquillity in :their religi.ous tenets. He coul&not, however, quit thesubject, withoutassur-,, ing the Deputy-Chairmani (Mr. GiLiz , vr), .that: he di,scinimed every -sentiment in the patiaphiet which: might.have been construed' into personal hostility, and :it was aiso.a debt.due; to his own. candour thus publicly -to declare;;-that from a late cornmunication with that Houonrable.Direetor, • many observatifAii, apparently harsh; inserted in the. pamphlet, had. originated:from Misinformation. i• After -a few mortis :from a Proprietor. (whose. name we could not learn),,deprecating.) the idea of: public chscussion, and wibdn :some per sons of rather an enthusiastic disposition_ on reli, ,gious subjeasplantierly.,applied.to.ge out :to,:iindia, they were opposed on those grounds; :by the Deputy• Chairman. The Chairman (Mr.. EDWARD PAH It 1' )•;.*:troSti to observe, that 'l-.lthough by the' Coniticution„9f the Company : an arty subject could ,possi, bly take.,place at a!Quartcrly Court, :without , ,that Court having, 'previously ! ,been . made ,!....,tecir4, yet_ thus,publiclycalled upon, he should .baxe7 no tation in declaring,i._tflat , i he perfee.tly.coincided in• sontitnent with the.,ltionourabie ,Propririfor uTho had introduced the conversation, us, fu the ,improprietje and itnpolicy.4o l discussion„ ble good cuuld, result,, and t evil...might arise:. ,Che. , no grpunds try rkssurn!..;,,that the tentive to their duty ; andht lead the'Sikkt ion to .I,.,dre the Court, t - bat on :ti %veil asweiy i oflicr subje6 of iniportance, the ENecutive ,13941 ; :1iad not been ci , .;tuient, In their.4ttenti , ..)os to tlley4sh gists tic Company i.e, had lortnerly, 4tcurcel tJau Proprietors, that (Nur) , tni.-..0.ac of piceautioc had been taken to z,ccure tratuitailiity,Of and t o e n sure, the nappinessot tnonatives;and tie 811o1,11(1 hope, that kleghgt - '44:p would . 91 ' l4" itni. , uted ei , th,cr' to'lliruself or,lris kion.,Colicagucs; itAhoti\a fie provedthatthey, hAd'ancrited such closet vit;g ttil , Parriscr hoped the subieri. would not be dropped without a pointed disvow4l front, behind the bar, of the. various voipts of tnkcon44:t oil rot tort to in .I.l , lr.l'Aviiiing's lamphict, \uls propeccling, when. ,the cry of " yliest4nri r . ,resoufxclingfroin ey.;l - y part of a very crowded Court, The c24lAlliNfAt; dectared the Court to be a quar terly one:, and the iftirMion being ptit for rqljourn 7 ment, the same p4 , ,,,ed almost - unanirnously flit; alit 'native, and rtie' CciUtt'accorchngly adjourned "till the of January, • , OvimN-So.tlA-nr.---Yesterday Ite,:i7ca Der Ls' s * a young 14k1stilae1 r , Wits hrotlklit. 111), Cb(1: - : , ed w:th'veal_ trotri dwellititg of Mr. 1 - 1Q:.:7 'at p o ,.,d er, Es;t:).;, (itial)tiv of • p 1;.! . ,..% .11. A a i.!;t 1,; inert of Chi; Lotiele rOund and was f‘kli y conithitted to lalie her trial the rit . .4t assizes, wiucli are to be It. d at. %Ai eltnsfOrd. . . ter • Flaw #.T.TorrENBA*.--Upon further enquiry ApeOing this calannitocis,ievent, cti4 learn that the Lady's name is i.VlApoiwonnx, and not, M'Coy. ffer:husband, as Wll . s4:ltcd, .Was drowned at sea. On „his death, lieJeft eight children to deplore his loss. One efthese subsequently lost his lire, by 4tillinq into a Pond in his mother sgarden, while she • gone to; hurt. h She had still seven • chil dren living. The two' youngor perished i ty t h e -fire at their motlier's house on Monday bight.— . The immediate -eallie of tip.: fire 14 pow under , stood, to have been different taint what we'stated yesterday : Mrs. ith a _Lady from Ireland, came. to , town, to fiee, fine of-liq sons, and finding him unwell, ipent, the night in town. 4 letter was scenttte tii br or N i3 Irs b . tO inform them of her i tlever was do livered, or the latal accident. would . probably have been , prevoted. The acc i wtintances had spew the evening at the house with the servants, had left ii h.eti.ire nine, when .the younger children. were put to hod. In the mon while the familyyeensisring of two young Ladies.and two young, Gentlemen, sat up for thqir mothor. One of, the .servants pa'psiog the, room where tho two , younger, children lay, smelt=.ui►.nethi.isg latruing,*anttopening the door, the flames burst forth. Several attempts werepade in Vain to ave the children, it) the course of whidh the Rev. llogoicrs nearly lost his life'bv the 'stairs eatehing foe. , . Publed by t'v 04 toga ScU Ea, ut hinlton.street, Crosvaneit.Square; FOE the Paper, I.ellers for The Editor, ttc, (post-paid)„ must be adtiressuxi. ANECDOTE gf fA t elaC fRWIL, [Ft wiz a 7! ork on Thrtitriati-.Mpresilitation's, 1014 putlished. at Paris.] When GARRICK was in France, he made a short excursion froiii the caplfal with the celebrated l':i ris an P: Ly o v. iR :1 _t 'They aid pau.L ,t he part of a Drunken Cavalier. GA itnicK applauded the itni. tation, but told him, lie wanted one thing, which wai essential to cornpl4teiVe Pieture ; lie ,, dtd 'tiot m ake iii 4" less drunk: "i-loicii; mytri eUc i i(siird-q.. , - it !cu.) shall, . Blood, 1L,7 atter t having dined ';it a'` three or four bottles Of Aire, liii l 4l 4 6l"se . in a suritMer evetillig'ttigOwtioThis him t fit ictstiti ,try" He itumgliately;;.prAT4.lo,ifcrom4ipit, all., the gradations of ivoxication r .,, He collet; tO . •serVant that the sun turnitig ?maid him ; whipped and spurred his-horse until the:oo . i. ',trot rdartd.. iintt li4tept o Apt : )e,444W lost 4'14. p..liitfM 6 slPid \iPtß able of 'resort 'the stiertiTis;litb.:6fidle dropped trout his .hand, and he appeared to 114tlie• 11 . 14 faculties. Finally, lie lea-from his horse in Such 3 `ie.atli.like manner, that PE EV jr.t.E gave Ai involutt- Itary CrVOr hail-or, and his terrOi• inci4,.ased ivt-hen•he. 'found-lb:It - his }Hen ' itMelg' nit la Ills questions. After t ying the dust from hi 4 aiikcl4g3ift „with the. emotion ,and anxii;ly. friendship whether he ca hurt. GA:;iirun, ivi!,(Thf yes were closed, halt op.,:iteil one , of theist, It icappeor kind with the tnoit natural tone of iratoxicntiog ailed Or another glass: was''astotiish'e d i Ond whewGAßiticx. starietk, 'IN.: and reSuniedb ii ' visual demeanour, the French atior exclaitne.d -- :“ My' friepd, allow the Scholar to eitibraee ter,',aild thank-hint for the' Valuable les son he lids 'iven him." • : Ye3terday a Iliad dog nride its was' into the city' 'and took slielterin Tom's Coffee-house. No P''''' )l/ ,suspeling the atiitnal to be . .a' ifeeled. with the hydro— phobia; it was sutiaed to lie down' by the tilt or . wards o(a4 hour,' during which time it did not itt tettApt to mojest any one; but on a sudden t he.dog ! started up; and set up 7.1 most terrific howl, ‘vir'i cil . t. o 'l tc, l n a i r syn n , t l si e ke c er l v - ei a idi l 1 9 te l ts) l (.ll )e irp ci t,a rn bte l u r, t i t t h i t y l::eacno l: lt v il i i e ua 7 i , io u n n t e ili e s n o d c o ca a l u i t ) .e e k c i l the tables, and.tiiedto jutUp.throughbtehleev'ti?ienddotilx;)'7sll 'at length it,Gentletua . n. seized the poker, und by 3 'few well-dealt blows, killevrlhe aniMah:on the spot.' i t \ b N oe . vv ‘ • iz ts il l; :; t k h e a e t p the publicatititt of Oil Off air " l . 3 Y frad A . • Xesterday minnig, at ico i►v is:-.1' , .. vv. eI e reiilovcd from N f iw . 4ol4, `66c0.r1 ) 4j6 . m it ) , of the ivititabeifOr cols.?.ine eight * o'clock, `‘.lljovral c ic them' during tie se" the thy Nlx. - shals and otikers. kg 0 A yiter, ._, ~. i ?Blackfrlars, OR boat 4 a ,§apiiq barge, to t* s r !...,,. lat Wooly% iet7, - on their wily to NA ,, .. South *4 ...,. , They were .tplerably.peactableiji ; being 0,, s t ' hour in:Alie rpOrning, and ,beforetrieir usual iipt; ‘ , ..er aflOat ; oeher.vi;%•, .04., is, No . ' c,kboi l ma hbi ~'. v. , (4ihl hareniiide thl.! welkin fink. Ankolial • " prQuiiitiit 6e thesegeritry was ,ilvlan4, ti,?, -,,q1 , hi-atet.ipick pocket', Slid Horatio , ilr,..ti, ite bivivi.A -' , ~ , • . .....,,, -......1097 • II : 0 c; SII IP N 40" St.. Y' , GR. DECENIBLf4 43, • Cora • fl Passed by —thel,lototti—Smith, front Mogaul.>4;___. Planter. Gilles,titurn-PhilatieLphia. ;a - , I Sailed--the araykr, M`Detutult, tor ••• , IR7 ki • • -' • - .1 ti , 9n Tuesday ever4ng, at Na.-34. Bruton-street..Ber ke c ) - square, the. Lady of the flvy. 101111 ,131 4 nutiut.$titPqi a ll' r .„60.. . ch:tstlale„ Essex,'of still--burn - ,thild. t ,, ry ' 3 • 1 1 1.1 R "I 4, • i• [,llllli' On Tuesktay, at Eaverdtaui, SJIPAV'' - )k Es 4-. Maitit'ait ' the ' 54t!t- IteMinc t ht . bt • ' '''Atinas • 1a,r., 4 1, itii.Oh ,- dattghttr of James Tappetiden, I:sq. s . fitd, On. Thursday last.. ,:tt , :..sl.terttrfoilht tjc Alast4. X the 1( et to Vcdigt 11 0 111 :td. Voatitv..t.ll - 1 0 Q 0 41 01 Pi ° ,Z; awl VoclorotS,‘,liiitiStiotowidiatri I °"" urit Jit AqtlestAt4l4ololli4Ofithlt italiall*. Wet hettA it 1)3 . of Heretord, and. Maloof ,Unitwrsityleol (Wa d ' Lately,, lames.Glbsitin, of Cooteldil; in the :111,14, of Ca v an, to ,M iss Mayne,. (I•64htcr of Th ' Mayne, Esq. Of s,4id rilacc. t. i V a n ,.4:i t'i t itl ,o 4): n t w h a e l t t h o a lk o i s is r. s t s h t z on t i t ; :y d .. f l‘ t l ti s 4co C et: 11 ` ) , - Latti.ty, Mr. D..-11 - ey,ot A rcklow; to ,M1•41..A..rw -compLtil. of Gorey, Wc2cCord. On the I ° r ~ s ' a IrArcv,, v.iconivailiett byira o rn e-to Gorey, visit aheritienus, tuna that while preparing she was seized with ';,:limn, and almiiat instantly ex On the Whit - tit; at thO scat of Airs. S. Willan,Carrs , Copia) , of I )tibl;h, Nath a niel Trumbull, Ertl , it e d o t t woext, in the saitt -Comity, .to Miss tt l ocidthck, (134 4 f Cuunt the j l.: t o e. u l it i t; M o r t . % ' 4 d ickietw h I ,' c° to r" A r lf sis)'t!i!eb%arite;'3,u idinctadraduci!:l.:l4t {tinevi the iate last,Kev a A t t-F i n iti e i lc it o w n p U ot a y rt , er h . the East L ieu d : tenant-Colonei Malcolm .icsidpit at Tanjoto, toittit,, ,t4 A l rtit de-camp to Marquis We ' llesteA to Miss 1,5ab0.114 Caritpbett, second datighter of Colonel nimpftl l ,.',.. pitd Nl,tjety's 74th' Regiment, cOninuindiog that 0111triciihoi, ntetero General Sit Phu Moishead, and `to Mr.s o 4 l P' of Achalader. Dal). miis On the tstit' 'nit. :in Percy...street, Rahbone-pl3O, ~i. Mary Callar:der, youngest daughter 0 1. the' lac lob", L " nde', ,Esti„,,ot Craigiu;th, Strrimp hire, North 44 1 " 11 : Li 1 4 -, lOn unday last,' ;it I ,, ingley, ill the County nf ilti` h :g. Mrs. De Satts,*the wile of leroute De Sails, Esti. or . t " - place : . _ ~ J Cr- On Tuesday last, Mrs. Gamier, the Ladk of (;42 W 1 L 7 ., 1 , 1 nior, , li6q. or Wlckhain-pl.i4A!, in the Co , lnty ,ii . 5 , ) , " ; ' 12- tort. : ~' . • . • - • - • - • or Y... - Istrda±,. Inurningi of 30 - asthma., M ..;. Niqtll Wit./ ,„. Mr. tautc... Ndun, lioukseliti, G rrat Qucen- 4 tf,:ct, L s . iiicolo inn-heltls: . - . , i ck of On P riday lair, at Peutolivii4.., Mrs. vicary, lc"' 1.4 . ;. v ipat:y , , ,i.te Of Ilan 1 iiiitod . !IR ICI' 0I OcKS 1 LIAY• Oak Stock, 2.4 Navy 5 Feo,ciit. Dlltlt pet tent. 1797, insh 5 per Cent. per 'Celli,. 'dui, • 3 per 63 6ai ;pc!',...1. Con . . slut Hank L. Ann. 17 i3.46tlisi Iticlia Stoqz, 1.cd 14 . Soth Sea Stuc - .1;. '`.' Ext.:ulv:quer Dills, Is. pr. ' l ' diG. par 1 • _, ! rtiniutn, I i t 8 , .. O InVerial 3 p tr Cent. U i Ditto A nn, 4 4 on. for Opt :1141g , w 4 Ci ' I - ... - - - : . - HIGH wATER AT LOND()N lIRIDGE-11)-61°It. ROW. -Nlorning,37 min. after La.-1 Afternoan, 4 min. O ter 11' A F i