The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-20 00:00:00

of 511. and on titeie grounds broi.ight 'the present _ . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL,' for the Defe ndant, observed, that, in truth, hi s Client hayingTeceived a blow tioni the lusty list of a coac'unan, .Conceived that be had a right to India him for an assault. , In the mean time the present Piaiptitf UoF,r roht , his , ac tion, and n2cover,d .501. damages, iind the Defenft. ' ant, tindiog he could not supplri his indictioehlt, did not tiillow it up ; and this ‘‘ a, tile . vhole story of the malicious prosecution. For his (the AT - rot:NEI-- GENERAL's) own part, they appear , d to he a coo.- ple crt bl,ickguarrs gnarl ening together; one party , Stripped off Ins coat, to ti4hc like a Gentleman, as . he called it, and gave the other a blow, and an in ilidment followed: The question,. therefore, was, whether the Jury could say thts.was a tnalicous pro 7 secufion ? The coschnialt had already recovered 501. dainaes, and lie it:listed the Jury would'think he had been fully remunerated, and that nominal damages would satisfy the justice of this case. - Lord EL.i.ENBOROUGH observed, that the 'evi— dence of malice, on the part of the, Defendant, appeared by his -procuring a Judge's Warrant for t!r.. arrest of this man ; accompanyiu; the bai- - litfs to 'Edmonton, and his sulyiequent•Condua. The Jury had notling to do. wilh -the damages in the civil aCtion-, except so far as strewed, that-Flower had no pretence to consider- hit - melt' the injured party; for, in fad, he was -the first aggressor. The coichman, roused by the insult; asked him, in his 1 natural rough way, to 'fight like a man.. Human naturq will not always brook too degrading an in sult, surilt as spiting in a man's face. His Lord-- thip s continned, " you will, therefore,• Gentlemen, take into your consideration the ,•aetual.expenee the' plaintiff, had been put to by this prosecution; 'and you -Will also take into your -considetation his anxiety in being arrested and confined in themanner he has and, the inconvenience -attending its by the inlermption of his business." • Verdia - for the flailtiff-•=aitnages 801. COURT OF COMMON P.L,EAS;J.uN'E-113'. PAYNE V. LISTON. . . This was an aelion brought by r ,the Piaintjff, an Attorney, to. recover the befendant, la Ge:ntie-. man, Son ersetshite,_ iiis proportion of - die-, ex pence of soliciting in Padianiept a Bill to inclose-a Cortr - non, of which he, along with others; was pattly.proprietot, .The orig,i:nal Petition to. Parlia ment was ;;Agned,byall the;parties concerned, and the Defelicilant amongst the rest,',so for . 4ackast n 0.2, but the Bill. itself was•Mt, - The_Defent -did not conceive that be had:render - ea himself liable. to;any pfmonal expences by.,his sigoNture, .but : that was to.be.detrayed by the sale of part .t)t - the common ahle, lands. Another Bill was ;proirosed ,to -be .pre, sentkliy:t),vo years afterwards,: hut.to that .he. nrver, ga,:e his couttnt, It appeared that there . were.in all thirty:rights to the cominon, : that Mr.. Payne sea' mai possessed of fourteen of them,_ and had re covered the_proportion of expences. - for twelve other, shares, at tfil.:each;;htt had never till now brought forward_his clahn against Mr, Liston. • Th , : LtarnedJuDGE was of opinion, that the sig nature: to a RAtition to,Parliaitteut rendered the so,sning it .liable to a proportion of the ex peLice.—VcrdiCt for the Plaintiff, 601. SPARROW V. ShIITH. This was an aaion to recover•the sum of 131. 2s. (too to the , Plaintiff, -who kept a public-house in King's -street, Westminster, by a Capt. Smith, for lodging and - entertainment to five soldiers-tor-nearly three weks,---L-No defence being made, a Verdid was:given forqbe Plaintiff. ROSE 11. POIDVINE. This was an aaion for an assault and false .im pri,onm--mt. The Plaintiff was a young man, a Clerk to 'a Mr. Stem . ':gin, an Attoriker, and the Di2tend4nt a ta:lor, il... l, l, , rtiluer-streer, Cavendish stp.Ltre. A Lady : of the n:ill3 . tt of owed some money to the D.:, , t2:l6ant, and'being in embarrassed ciwyt silo. employed this young -attorney to t,) pievail upon her creditor to indulge her, by 10,, , , ring hi, deinand, and put 'an end t o a dispute between'ttiem In coMpli ance with this duty . to his lairoliebf, M r . Rose proceeded to the house 'of the Defendant, on the evening of the gth of March last, :accompanied by'a Gentleman of the name of HUM phrles, an au&ioneer; and-upon represent :the Lady's incapicity , to pay, and stating thlit, under all existing circumstances, I e thought Ile (Mr. Poidyine) should not be so hard, some high words ensued, the tailor . grew very cho leric, and proceeded to collar Mr.-Rose, and tbptit him nut -of his h-use. Mr. Humphries, the person -who hadaccompanied Rose, stated, that he was 'within hearing.of th e par ties during their .whale conversation, and that the Plaintiff never gave ahyprovocafion to occasion.this outrage that Mr. PoidVine, uot, satisfied with having turned them both out of his - house, came out, when they were standing on the pavement, and-gave Rose in charge to a Watchman, .who carried Nat to the Watch4ionse; but the Constable of the night, per ceiving.no Cause forsubh itnprisonment„-released the Plaintiff, atter• lia!f an hour's irpiestigation. - The Constable and Watchttu - corroborated this . testimony but four other Witnesses coincided in dv.posing, , that various provoking-expressions passed on the part of the Plaintiff, at -the time .of the as. sauit, •such as calling the Defendant, in the pre sence of his wife and; family, " a• scaly humbug, who had bilked the,Lady, and was afterwards suing. her fur a debt." When the-Defendant endeatoured to put him out, .ftose said, " What, shall I -be turned out by a snip-- the ninth:part of a-man !"-- And, on their way to-the waichhonse,lie threaten.' ed to give the. tailor .a beating. - On being tidied to give his address, be gave the card of Mr. Steventen, his mahler, and' afterwards stated to a - witness, - that the taiioi would be bringing an action againSt - Sfe- 7 1 ;venieu, which ' would , subject. Poidvine to 801.. damages, Under ' these. circthnstanees, 'Duty found a Verdict for the Defendant.' JUNL 19. rfIOVIPSON V. l'Alli3}l. Ths was-:an action Upon 'a i!olicy of Idsurance upon goods si;ipped by Messrs. Thosrapson.ind C o . . wine-merchants, i ~Oporto, on board 'of ttre Admi ral N..'hon; irotirrhat port to LoUdon. cauge was ham and . a . verd 'given iu favour of the Plaintiff, again4t the.l.lo4trwriters ; but as it was one which .wasltikely to atied a great many Policies upon the sinie Ship, and was there fore of considerable importan ce to the 7variausj-Jn derwriters concerned, a new trial w as o b ta i ne d, upon the . footing - I hat additiodal evidence could he procur, ed 'by e%ainination of the seamen abroad. The .ac tion • was only for the suM' o f pd. Some. of the Underwriters being convinced that no imprOpriety of conduct had . existed on the part. rf the Captain and Qwners, had acquiesced, in the ju5t , ..7e of the claims brought Ag!inst them. Others; however ;al, ledged, that,the,ship was not sea-worthy when she set .sail, she havi n g sprung aleak .Soonshe .11:1,I gone out of port, in the year 180.3, under the convoy of L'Aigle Frigate. • A great : part of this day was occupied- in reading to the Jury the depositions of foreign sailors, car penters, and caulkers, relative; to the siate of the vessel at the time of ;. after hearing which, and the examination- of several witnesses,,relative t 6 ihe mailageMent of thevessel - at the-time of the fatal accident, by which she went to the bottom, the Jury returned a Verdi et for the Plaintitt • JACOBS V. SAUNDERS. The Plaintiff,was a dealer.in dried salmon, and the - -Defendants were .. fishmon g ers., The a&ion . was brought to rec over 301. aid in part for a quantity of, fish, .bOught from the Defendants, Who had . not livered the,goodS, and thought thernselVes Warrant ed in withholding themlinder.the - tollowingcircum stances The:Plaintiff, who lived in Petticoat-lane, White chapel, in February, last purchased'a, quantity of sal - Mon, anergaVe in part payment •a:3ol.Barl Note,' which, upon Messrs Saonder's sendibg to the Bank was stopped by'orders of a Mr. Ware, A-Gentleman who :had his poeket picked in the July preCeding, while standi ng at a pkture-shop in.Cockspur-street. VpOn this ground the Defendants refused to send the goods bought, alledging that the . Plaitrtitf hadriot cOri l e honetly by the Bank NOte sO tendered, .and referred • him to the Bank where the Note was de tained. Iri suppot't of the Plaintiff's plea, 'that he'had re ceived the note, bona fide, and granted a viliwbie corisideratickt for:it, a Witness, of the naine, of Co‘i , an, was called, fiorn whOse restiniony it in-, peered, that, in the Said month-of February, she ' happened to be 'in -the shop of Mr. Jacobs, :when a person, whom she denominated a I:entle'Man, dressed in 'black, tOtally Unknown either to her or Mrs.' fa- cobs, who was the.only person thou nttending to. the bitsioess (her hahand; the'Plaintiff, being' eMployed. abroad, with 'a ];Timis, a tOb came aCt'onisi), cae into the shop, and purchased dried s altilaiWirnoiliaing to . 51. :9.5. 6d. and at' 'paying, said he haif nothing lesS, than a thirty and a fifty -pound Bank of'.E , nglaud . Note: Mrs. Jacobs took the thiriy-patind note, and . sent a persOn with . it, to inquire if her h us b a nd , thought it was a proper one'? He 'not being at' home, Mr.,Harris gave his opinion that it was good,* and, consequently, she (Mrs:Jacobs) gave bercts-' tomer the change. • This was:the principal witness in .support, of the bona fide receiving of the note by the Plaintiff ; but' her testimony -was not much corro b orate & by the others examined= ; . which circumstance, joined with the, known reputation which Petticoat-lane has.ac-' (*red, along with , certain other:lanes in Smithfield'. and St. Giles's,for being the receptacles of stolen goods,induced the Jury to return :a verdiain favour of the Defendant. . This deeision,however, does not prevent the Plain- .! tiff from having recourse acraiiist.,the Bank, fthm which.he may have redress, provided he can prove more clearly his having given a valuable considera tion for it, and shew that the nore in Tiestion .was received, tonic fide, without any knowledge of its • having been stolen. BEFORE ;HIS HONOUR TRE MASTER OF THE ROLLS. HUDKIN. - 74., HUGHES. This was a Bill filed against the Assignees of the :Defendant, an Insolvent Debtor, who, in '189.L,. had taken the benefit of the'A'et then passed for the're 7 lief:of:debtors, tespea-ing the liberty of their' per 'sons. It happened that the - Defendant had a bro ,ther then living in 'lreland, who since-clied, - 'leaving '• ,considerable property to the'Delendant 'by .his will. 'The question for the Court was, whether the futu re ' effects of the - liiiolvent . Were • liable to theClaiins his creditors Under that A& ? It appears, thatthe :..3d.SeCtion of that Atq did not extend to:future.'ap quire(' 'property, unless it could be Made's° as'to;ex- . tend to such. f u t ure acqu i re d pr OP erty b y reference to previous, Aas of Iniolveney ;• this - AA having beti'curiottily Worded; as his HotioUr obs4ved, , and -beingartalagous to the Lords' ALI only, - aitlrotth in-,6, - eneral such Acts had made mention 'of future property: • • .It was - Contended, on one side'; • that - - this was a case like.that decided bY tord - Hardwicke, in w hell he held, .that the Creditors. of a Bafitrupt, tin er his first Bankrtiptcy,. should - not be achnitted claim their debt'sunder . second actOf - Bank: rupicy, which •.took place eighteen Sears ifter first BankruptcY, the grOuti'd that OF Assigfides" had suffered the nanktupt so long to - trade; . and to . ,acquire a fortune: ' . On the other .hand,• it was 'argued, 'Oaf ,no ladies existedjn•this - *case, 'as the iniavent Was in prison . in Lond:o.ri;ln 1801, .and had - onlylinee .. that' period acquired 'a property.l:-.iy the death of a re . lative. The Creditors are anxious , to .be let into an lc c()unt of the property latOy acquired, and to y Paid their. demands; but 'the - Ad of :Parliament being in that reip . Odetedive, a great difficulty thence arises. Mr. RicHARDs-obtainc.id lei id-to renew the busi ness•to-mOrrow, after:he shOukl-read'the At more • ' BMTII.C. Yesterday, the Lady of tiabitous►..Esq. M. Son. INely, Mrs. Hill,.of Trinity-square, of a Scn. MARRIED. • Irsday last, Cliarles'.Mwrimer, Esq. of-Blackheath to Miss ims, of Newineasm—{dace, Surrey. h/En. qn Saturday last, at Lewton, in Lancashire, Thomas Dar well', Esq.- of-Manchester, . Clothier and Manufaaur:J. (In, Monday, of a decline ' in.the loth year of tier age, Ca roline, ...the '6f(ll . daughter of - James :Piggott lnee, Esq. of -11 p Or Nark--street; ,Bath. -• . • • • 014.,Tuesday, at Shrewsbury, lames Rcynish, Esq., His death Wag owing to a melancholy,. accident : being on a , paitx tattyllt*s tire , down.the Sevt-rn the kliy before, the wadding of one of the guns which was discharged :from_ the boat pzne trated- his side: .he languished in extreine• pain till the fol lowing day'. • • - • • : .Con the tOth inst. at •Falmouth,' Mrs.. Margaret Williams; aged qo.• 17thinsts;. NicholaS'Martyn, Esq.. of Southampton row, 13loontsbury, aged 85,- , • Or the r9th inst. at..Sajishury, Charles Morris, at-the age, of seven years and nine months, the eldest son of Charles Morrie - , Esq. .of SouthamptOn. %On Tuesday, _Mr. S. Eatnerson, Maitstert•of-Wakcfieid;. Ris .cleatli was occasioned by ,7 -fat( from the box of a carriagti . on.the Ist . inst. Which, .a s it wis„returpitig from York, ow ing to' th& tpaiknest of chi tight,' fortunately • overturned upon the .Qutwood, nearW3lttfieiti.-• • last week,...iu•th4 74th year ot:ins are, ;t.Worcester,lian dolpfrMarriOtt, Esq. of 'liable, in Yurk shire. • Lately - , •by - the btealting of a .l - ,! , 6 , :):1-vesel; vvhitst`tAing. liislaVouritoamirsemontxebowlitig, ertlie Hermitage itig-green., Little. Sheffield, Alf.. Peter ;eye;, of that pace, 6 3 ye4s, ' fl/IC .' -0 i XTOnUS , 51TOCKING,NARRATIV . F.',.-The folk:v:4),g cfr-odful &tail , is .From an it tnerican.Poper, dated Nashville, (Ten..) April' 0:. : . , „ •, . . ~• On the night of . the. 9 . th February,a Negro fel _ - lbw, the property - of Captain Wilborn, IVent to the house of Philip Burrow, can Duck 'lViver. Mrs. Mir= row - seeing hum loitering . .ibout„'reiliteCted inn to go away, which he did ;"but - retitrned, saying he, could not find the road* 'Mrs.' Burrow having - retired to bed, with her children, and being • much alarmed at his . behaviour, determined to -get up and-go to the house of Freeman Burrow, about 00 yards Off, and get sOMe . of the family ,tO stay with her, or eltda- ,-- HEN Profes sinual- ...li;eri..of Education and vourto.get the Negro away. Shedid . not get mOr.,'. • 71 x T .. than fifty yards before became out of the house, and : '.V . V., - .Responsibiiity deviate fram 4: ,- egcrl e r 4 i . Tvsteth by three ‘yhere . she was g0in.,,7 ? She rephed,- to get the' seledion 'Of a peculiar laiancli; • the. ian,CtiOt) o'l • - r some dry cane for a torch tQ light him to- the • read. , drama swicress is.the-best eiiierioti of suooerioritk. ' 'Ilg': 4 . 0 11-. i r e t i e l e t n-xa T rs h l r t e a e ve i l . devoted flirt reletiCe! to the exelut hie - Ile then ran after her, knocked her down, and loos- .. tre T at i i ' l i My plati.givesthe additio t ql " al'a r r s diir to ;ti rp succe ; s'Rri I. : SUlt ' ° ; f erring frig belt; Wrapped' it ronild ' tier neck, intl able, the. raVageg•of thoseCimifilai 9 tit% ° % 3 :ll.k a -h a l re t`it- mat a" chocked her until he had accomplished h - i brutal itnportattOn ;he Catalogue-of Hurnamilititinities . ‘-‘ ''st design,; after - which he azain began to . bea her, She, . : After 1 4341atto..int.R., t e , 4er . yArapch, as Au Aryn . l . 5 ' fell on iter'lmees, - and. in the - most pathetic toTrus a l f v o i Tl u z . ra wisttikfathale.l...e.ndrc.lyrani:l‘o; uoifieKurctte.' in,:ii;74e-92*... Fns, ihi 1 1 1 ' ' ' • 1 ' • . 4 - 441 Vlt'' ': ' ll ' ' 51 ` " e " 44 ' ; c 4 e 11- Rote( ler life, :prorntsing ITtm every thing she had,•p;:ovided onl)' he would:sutler her to sec, her - : 41 Vit Y 4 11 g 4 „,_. g 7 9s il & 'P it A nc Y 61 genYMI WrAttkirrileis.` ..,,;m tri . my , ii i t4 , ll l :pcc i ._. , e.." :( ,' ll . l tP lott i : e . : ., 1 1.1 e le r ,* °1 ,,;',?; i 1 1 :* . „ 4 ' ih v a t li c`i• childr,m once roof e . - This Ile granted; but it 'tvai• R.E.AL '. lilitr . i.t (.7FI ON,- ribt- , .. ' t l tr ( it a 1,,,,,, - . - ,,":, - " l i . ter' iii (a?';,y fiar the, p•it:pose.,of getting - then') .all• 'into •the . ' 1.- rlttinoi.mtiyi. - Aitnitindscpfldebility s :iviletkierf..4ii*r•„ , . l Z7 house tn._'.';': - . , ', - iii order - to aecr,;,nplish hii end. .He j . , the ,hall oot, scrtool-boys car t' • e 4.41.,' i 1.0- -- " - tic Diliry, 11 it,'-d . heir .t 6 the I foli s e o.t su e I.l ' .c. g r.. e - t9 f . el - ,11 0:-: • .I t a i ' ' .ri 7 ,t e : ci ' vl ' rnm A h n i l. iii i; . i i , l s, l ll l p . it ' l s,l l.7 e : i l 47 , o„ : ll , l , :a e :; s:ti l i li tlit e:c e. " lv,. i r l .e t cN e aa r o.ti l i ci o rl os : u t r; . 4 . t o tt t *,s,ra r l. .: o;.. 7 fa t i , 44 l :• s l ,lt, ' * : :iti i i-- * * : 1 til a : : : :--- : :,* : . . city took up an iron plit hane,l•2 , ' , nd . srn • i•• f106f, , and beat tier till . nos'iw ; ,:s . 4 life cola be Ai-, 11 . in t';i Gl ifr eni t sert•ed:' The noise Oc 6 asl9i,Lc'd . icy - the slirik's and ., li fr; q:Y e.;-ltrle i a t Y t''' It i lat S he "" 14 O t 144(e 4 WITY' 144 4 6 ' cries of Mrs :80rr0....;:.by , iis time•hid awakened . I ' l,: i tti 4, 4 ::- ..,‘ d l st ' a itr'willftit;,..4:l'),4‘2Pe_girt:4l..v"l4,.":l*irll,,,sftrt.'`24,P...4ms:a. .tljpe_A-cF;',--.Y. leer children, who soon.rict.the fate of their 'unfor. - -- tkinate inother. The-el de .t was n ZiAtigiitei;. 41; 7 6. a fics'i-; ,`'!' ri,tiAl ie-litit• i l rb : kr:a4 l- : ' 412'... 1. nAtl)' ' P143.41".41)11.6"1. 1 ; with an infant . in:AIL.!. ;•rriii 3 ti-I;(2iiiitt ,:.ii.-"Civ-.'.. .. , --. 1 4;1- -- , -- w ' ':) - 131 P v4*-- 411474.14cike5' '3l-'' ' '''l;l..hlk'' i ' ''ll ' rl's. 1;-''-'''l'i' ;no , T ot i , s t-i , -ti pi v i,,,,, .ii ..-• I - .-1 ' • i tmmrsAvrict-ocrripac.odomt4 titf.-.,,;va i lig 4 , k ii q t , -„, ,:4-' 0 •I. i ( " 3 - ~ V. -1 . cid t.),I , Pi -.0 _craty Wanati , ‘', IVicn, ivtici; Irsir, zr in4t , ' x ' cz, ' n •a ' *1 ii' ) -e-tv - ", , - - ,,, 1. : 1- nr li vt t ,‘ 1 feeling ; this villain; _with.",oue blow, di 3i3a t c h e d - ii l - e,,T.,.gip;nient. ga . ieties:- (i . .f 'e f,:',.i:'4,,,,,„b'''- - i.-.....,...i. - i - i':. - -,, - ;,,,:-, - ,• --- ,;•,- - - --- --,...; . little. inuccen t b . : . be, 'ob . ptl s. •„ , ,lev c kp rß i onf ol v O , , -•-iiki t i! - b.t , DAittity,i l q4,,fei, tig:ttittitqsitiekt ' cia:44;;TOr "it ... • . ' t a'- '''' ; 11 ' ''t content with this, lie 'illy v . .:itfi tb e - s - • ai n ~ ..4. .a . " 1 5 ';,,,T i 114 ,vir P t i qu' 194e ' tt ' A .s.-. - 7' ,. ' - ;• : ;`- 2 :i„: . - --i.4t - 4. - 4 , 1 - ~si';;L)4 ' , . , :tn , ' Crtful ;. l ' VZ. vt rar - f rl lS . ,, l l t A4, l ; 44°t:Ri l Alit t:- .; c ; ) ,: l4it' beat the girl whu. 11ad:.14,..:id ,I,Fte:(iiiii.din.ligilartna unti.i. be , suplioss'd bec'de:i;l. - ',A:little boy:, WhO ,vas'; i "1 „ 1( 1, 1 : ) ,!,,,,,' h ,,„ " „,th.,.. ". ,P,,, 1 fP A . 12 ' * ,i,u 'E1! ',. 1 „. -4 , 4 ,,,, :1i ,'„,„,, 4 4:4 ..;-.4- n A 4 're - inthesame root% cot .;I ncife;:ctPL - ',_buty-s,v,i,; 1- .- ''r----''''. ''''' ' ''''' ' ' ---.--------7- ''::: -- ` ' r- .' - 0t.......4:11 , i,...otthesp r t ebcieec:iistisr . -.1 ,the'gr.,--iii i a- ' 0 1 -0,1,‘ , .,.,-,s ' fi t. 4'ej ! , (- ? Li I' tin 01 IN) A ppe:l7ice of ~ ., . _i,1. 1 (.:c It ;I 1iiji . rj ,.. r...r . ,,.§ ., p - ,h',.'llizlis:iittili Ut ,= , '•v l , ' j ' '' '•''''::' ,i, ' WO c'e two ()Cher ith , ..iitirrn • : ,:1.:, J, , • 13 (i 1e, ,41.. c , 4 4 ) , x f; ;:`-iii,..„;il4ejil-44t1:4. SitiAt.lN: . ..liav:_. - 1;411ii7 t li ii r :rt l. -, !' f; V i il i t4 o . '-i fa "; XVII() hilt! covered th , iin':(_!.:. up in"' r ' . 2SeA - •• ' 1 ' 441/ 411 24frikt i k'kbfirF ,1 `avi*:iiirali• 0-,4 1 : . • I P ri '''';':' --‘• ' l-4 . . 1 0-qi. tv,,i,lnd • k%5. , .. tiork:4f-c.) - I:t.taii l / 4 , 4 I, v t A t . • ,-,,,- Itte. t f,---f l, - - -' ) ;T f `: , . a. .. caped his noticy ; and iii tnis sceueof-Tifoi)d...4l--,:d;dt-' si.ifill ' 2l,i t' llA...l - 14 .! - : .-.9"' 1 ' -; '-'''(!---.... .. 14'*' .- a"-7: - ' . - struetion he began 'tt , ) I , •d" t . -l• . ' --,.. .I , . :, .►tiitic-ii.•(itti.4,e , " - - , i ' , h 4 r ~,, - - ' :•,- - ,p au e . r., _ ):2 ., 11 ; 11F1t..1%ef i r, t1 ,... 1 • •,., :,.. ,- .. , 'l' . - Ms . .fi ~ 1...4r:3 'etSVI. : 7 - a - 04e r J. ii 10v e,,..,an to r.c.,cciv,r , ;. . ,..b..,t ..c0ric,i0,4 .,. 5.,. f t - ii . e . , l / 21... 4 p1at1:!:r34.,14.:f._•_14 -; : ,.. 1) . . 1 `Tt 17 . 1 5 1 ,W,1f - ..:4ly.til:rriitvri'!:iii'vi!" kltit..kihrin :!. 4. +B i h ,>e ; ; an her bore with the . kre'4 . te.,it' 21;; • 0 r'' ' - 4 -:. 4- -. Ottiii l WV . ,4:TE.*.9•cto.' il l ' ik t o 14 t," 4 • . - .3 t6u- '' " lay . as' thoil . gh ilie' . .iVere dead; to 'pre . '"repl,4,s 4 c :a oi l d ~. txt , :...,..Y.kt, ;kainit 1 -: iriTthe t d6l , 4tkns -,,,,,ii;:0,,--,fraix-, 1 %; 1 . - " -4 I l rl i " t ;_ must tr,tarice?.:-:sach det ., iri% • •;rtt."(l4 .- .474 1 15'V-T-444.-illii t ;-1-,41 it -- attack. The l'i,T,.ii_.;r4r) then r()recd; a.,olieSt, inok 6 ' 6 ' thence wh„tet;e„nited Init' -'. ' ll '' ' 'llll-::'C'4e;:4l.4W:Xl4l 4''s° 67gPnti41 I'l .tilv ''''lrr'it'..4 , ,i s we . 4s Ir om e v a r y i ana the qualibc.2nons 'which 1 . h ., vi.!-Tiestu--, •-- . g ' --,, ✓ .1 . , ~,,-,, to : stare, tprila part of the liou'se such . '.,icicles •as lie could *' - •... caITY : t t ' r: e is "b i -s it.iin is da,f7tlc?±'l:nitisf.'()6s"' all! A t T ' .. lil3l7C-: tri ni :y " :; ' i: : Un n stiTt c s-.:a la - • ; satati Note),..at lus . ~. .. away, janti:set -- tirb'to - it, Wit'll'a view' to . burn it With ; ta - e6ortai% ili, or 1 4, 3 g L A- t gl 'er t" s i t t i s pi C )o O s tl i I T; t i g t , .t: - . 7o l t i l i l d (i e. b ij o i s , Eii i i i . t: and,.l. ~ trit ik: e. ,ihis escape, ; ho.riis:i, /..tivo',..r.,c29,is'Aarnu.ned_....,eti:llisstit‘i:c,lnej.il7tlll:rig.l,...irttil.,,.,,ne.:,..,,\Tv.eaT,{;_liez,l.c3ra % ic,L :lieu the house tout: • ' 1 a‘licuali,c,•, .sllcl :tic Nam:, is ;n1 betti , 4V , ,toois , ' ' fire "aceidentajiy and consumed the, whpie fathily.., ~ ; . MARTIN 13xCE, Nierrqmr lt,t - i:p Rovlifol :I- ezflu t rg a e l ons. ' :N. .C.;,1 ) , I. it,N..-- - --Soine . Per:ions who ..faalselYg' ": INJrs. Aurrow, after ij'jfig: sOme, - time covered' t. ‘ v m ei o to'be members iiotli ,, t•Roylit'l2,sll(V; blvie-ilcii se en : " with, blood, reeoi:ered so - .iiir as to be able to crawl .. ;31 .03 past' copitzt. aty , Aciverti semen ts al l'a •''' ' - i ‘vord, alid. inserted thew: as FilOir. owi pro ' mit:Th.r word I.°l. to the 'Woods . , wl) iolf She'did- , -t he, ' t W.() children AV ho dUty to tnenti,:.:-., OA thoe.:Pc.:rsoi-4 .i i re. no (4 t u llle lj Z . r it ' m ; . : C:elfev in - London. EilitThiit,.^6' hr . 4 1 --- ' ' JlM' Q • e ' 9°l t 'l ilad escapel .tollowed 'their dying.tnother.:. T.he - little . ~ s{...v,ier,:, nave they I. andi ,gut, wiloul , ;•she .: supposeddx_.acl, - also reco--11, any. Tight to prat - tisL-.Surgety in ' licrodoli.. ,' - • yv.ted }vas ; to get 'Olll of the,house, bat. 1 the.' . .:'..:-', -.-.: -, , - . ,g,irl was unfortunate/y. unable to get 'Away befbre.she ' had "beett.barned . cp.nsidsrahly. ; . the infant .went:to ~ oshes, w4hip the itottse. It .is impossible to describe, the miser 3 'Of" tl;is ' ,..‘:vretelled family, when; . i 11 . acid l- . o,( . .iit totijie;l4 . .:o9ti.'lS inP,V, - ted, ,t Ley .wer . c.; ololifxeci .to remain all I . nitif, \ - flich iva's very cold, viliitiOot any COverniii . 6-, Clotl " ' -.' • - • - - • '" The .wretch . , was taken next ,rnernings , with a i • -largeluaatity of goods. he bad .stolen. - kie confessed, the whole, and.,sajd it was his'intention to put all to death on. the 2.oth inst. ' . • • • VESTERn.ky. 7.., Stock "•!. Ball_ 2,7,4 : 43 .. hick. .St ac k, sllut -Navy 's'i)er tem:. ,16•1*. ' 114E4 Bonds. 6s. pr. - 4 per . - . S9uth Sei! Stock. shin I ciol 5 pei Cent. ' New Alin. shut • ' 4:per 4 cht..).41.4 Si , ~, . EXC;l;:cjiler Bali, is. pr. 45. ;per Cent. Red. 63 64 -. ais . . liar . . . 3 per:ient. Coh. shut- , ,-.• • tOrttrihnn •41 ' I.3ank. I . Alin. 17i •. ~ . fui , perial ;. per Ceht. 6a Ditto Short Ann, . Cons. for Op. „.. HIGH WATER Al' 11P.NOON BRIDGE •TO-MOtt 40W. qtfidrning', i min. after 3, l'ATternoon, min,. after , • MONDAY; ” . • Morning, 34 min.'afterf. AlleTrirrotr;go , min: after 3. _ To ;rilor„4.As 1 ,‘,Y i,(lit, h.s,i, , N'). 9, ;\iew bridt..l7.t•lscteree,ttip,,el._otpotl.7thn.e Sit, - , , . . rrtiviniCOileeai7ts.:itgo:fypoyvnE,Litnirl'eLittbli'u'Abl:,Lwt*Ei'alig'sl, 'cal;6:-.tr',.,l'll,.tivNilJ;cl;ll;l.l3ls,,:rt);,S:e,mt•foiycokt.ro.; perf o r me d , by Olen' : ~;11... A.cytilintance of :thine. by the breaking out of an. old Vei . ie re ,,i c omplaint (40, , i),Iedby 4 CoMp 1 icc tro ii- 'of disgrders at; sing 1 herreti , Kn), Ly.is' ••eLin,.feLial tilpst,tp..u:skgigiPn ; • 31141 4-I.ltilqugir.- he:ltaiOtt.eibES-r.rh.,.(ical advice whic.h 4-....N.,J;Libe otained,an , ..l 1 tiod,Aly-aripti q!,,iatcrit.• MediclOeS;.hottinig,'cotikk,4 , , iiipcii red which •sver: lee ;to sts,il. his case, OF tn.4in hirti.aily•setvrce-rphe i'n - lained,iel a iif. , ! [ .A . l"e duced and -Iti3hte sikL.kit,itm fot,twb- yaks, uitUile! tti Yof-i•osa: his projcssion,, anid scAtZ:.Gly',sl)loo w. 4 pt. ,e..ieti,tt, Avow./ ca.. his !eir; ; ih fiEtil 6' defe. cviid K iii.t\y' hill r*c.k.,4t!ppdceti it, pos.-. sib le' fi)r • him /6 rebiver . .• :1-1 iz-tv:i's 'a ;' , ..P4 - at'tasritS tt , yciue ' Lea k e'S• Pi; is—he kiki , Sy .- atiltifing ...tariri; . , tnt the ili re-6441.1' girve'il LA•,I i - ,11,(i; ern., ki. , ;_jp,i.ilut.to-,iscjl e pl.ore. il!aii ,1 wt.) ivxe. , .•ihe- , lire 'he Total, i c if: ;Biter a L'ion""l - 07 the b•:tts;,T, ; t his . eilrivrage,d. liiinft (3 •li riseeet 2 l; 'aki 1 ,b):, 't4kiAg 4 l f felit•" 3 6plees"koVire"lie 'fiAll id., , 11 0.,- -8 1/p-Atitc.". , ol4, t-iltill4ta.tg CM i trdifi . 4:lttatiti; , 41141-iis 'tiO , L , '••tti, 1 , 1e :,1 1 1. 11) 4 t.,, l ' a l t- '‘ L ir,p n y.ii.y . ..i t, ,l._ . . ,,,, m,. : .•'(4t..i.itir ersii.vohco-: • .31, 0)1, e ,r.ziiiy )• , ,„, i1 tv,ipt.i . 9l a c,?:lfirmation ..ot_thc. atiuvd • 1 aeixititizV .l loiciifdliiertitiffflti:c4: ' • -• • '-' •"• ''. '.` •-• . , , - -,k - 4-pi, ,Sir, ypui -- obt7siient-liarnh;e*atii.Atir.' :.4i : - ' • L.ibtarS•, 4.01 - 5;0t0.,, „,....:, 4 ~1 - . .. . % ,"1:0440.,, ymit i DA.y.; ; ;, .7 -.. • •• Tre ,A,..tat atitrs'oh.y tile ..j,,,... roytitoF,,,_, , . , • ' . - citot :.-rgt,, a Ol- Ail er:IS.-i.. Ft tl;tii:tri A .C6ltelrot Furg6ohz,,,, , ... 4 ,> o .iytottiitt , •,hili.litti4st . ,l*, Is'ottimJsdki4e...§-er• , t .tLt • .. - • \ N'bur,vt L i - - -kcliy . ...y gn s. s •: ! t • • ih: : 1 I a ,Z.lili - I • litti,.CLial,•• dire,tt , ..llp- 1,;i 4 CiatL,,,i,„Vcrie-, - itaiii.:' et.filpiaints-' '1••ilir: tkiiii k ih : t:Mzrtii•:;i , Ter the 'I ( 3.rc,:.. n! ' sigiciitiatuo; .trtetoctlt , S...sate..s . ,: : ksirti) Via t . t•iitiinCitAi• t , ..1-e.,.,.; , ,' ' °7lV A vi i ier t-' 11. : 2 4" l ' ipl iii ( 2:S;'sj.'i , ,ikliilti•sNaklLs.niascrvi:, be; " aftrs'lribtsLitl; th•• "advice awl ass,,y•.•aiix:e gratiAi t ,, Ilii. ' if , i titilnittiti - it.rk to 4 ) Footii ilftifi till's 'lt 'Wd.,eelhe ~ . via 1 he 1 e 6, $ - 8i 64- 4 4- 1 aJi l , 3O - , ..Tint l'!ititkrlat;' , anAlkivit'fitiiKe , settlbfr to i.• Ltst 4 iiAetti 461 Voii,i. of44pkrgm.oy . - • . ' ' Also s , ;'ldc by his ‘l'l . ..ijuiiiripent, for t!'i ererii.:•iienee nt . • those livitig'at a9iititict, • nr-ifie l'effiirrier's -- 1v.' , .). ".,3*i; '-:t. Ai- lan'.4-4ttliBs-i'NPla II - Mii.l l 4 , llre_•.ff'-coyfillikti•:Nto.' -; !• , .i.-..13 (1 :-;.tilr -- streqt 4 ,N1r.„1.)j.ab0r4.444.41.5,,tii:0„.,7, l 'tsJostvc 4 c- 4, ii.4 'NI ', ••:' rtik.teT'S Sp Li f tl:tirtdil,i l "•,. , (1111h1.1rglt- .M, r , 4i.,! j ) t,9 , #,lzt i ' S.,,cr i 1 • 04.4:1 IVl:if-5ta1;43gMe...4066f,4)a11ir1i":144'.' 7 i.l.'..4e'S, Li • yerpool r Mt% Atkinun's,...AlaltalluiitZ.s.; i,ind: hy : ni. , .-iiei•gon .. in everysnnsiderabw.n in,,,W,-4 E....lit:lain and I rotand, in Pc.);:es Of :,,cmly d 2 - i- 94. each sealed,.uit with full . 1,1 , 1 ittaidaireeitiiatisfj*herett); pJi'sflpr''ol: 'eit •:-,r • *i_"•,:' rtray ' care rn theicli*s.bwit..ilTAC., Spiteri4 l 3: - .%; b)V :till. Wi - ekYi; '' -' - ' .. ~ - , • , . _ -11,...•73:•very , &ix - told - In ti-feat'l3-riilitii is SeNle! . l,l7 with 3 Yllitr P 4 ' 494 . 144 1 41? v ,i2V2 ue ~,,,l ic-c, ) ,,, , ....i4i.5.0s prin,t.. 6.1 4i tlig • Sta:11,1)-oalce i " Ni. 5.,../ . 'ew britliEty sTfe'L;i:'' til'ellAitiltb•,4f-iith is ' Feldtty, `Jrd all of!riers'a - re cpun• . . ..- , . . tvfeirs. : t,:•:. ' - • _ • ' ' - ." ! ' - ' t ' ' ." : " . • The neighbours. colleted, and-formed Ahern , seivesinto a Jury, when the Negro was foudd . guilty 7-tiliepinended llurning hirn,—,hut• it4was so execs , - - , ai.vely.wet„ . 4hat.tbey we,re .•compelled. to,hang.hlin.tf • The. Citi4y - i of. Duck-River ,with:-regret assert; that, they-have no law jurisdict iott:amon-g,.thern; -and .hope 7' thitt‘aat of justice. ; will .I)ecommended:by the uz ells- of .Teuessee.... • The liv e s.. of the woman :children are at. this time despaired *W. ). .. - CHARLES SI-LT/IT) %V adventuresgenen , rily taken an 'adverse cast, hasrecently rienctid - an - add.itiOnal nil forte le. WhiTe,cOntilned - L with the rest j ot - his Count yVetclan, tie. turtlL: ed'his nand', whtch . i'lfq:is'i inclined'to'nauticalldis .l quisitions, to a iniiiote' inquiryltito tlin ‘tz-ii(3 4 and strefigth' of the French CbaA, acquired very full and atisigtOry .. infOri:ildti&n,ttiere.- . : on, be . wrote a T detallt:d - acel_in t d Of . aCtArp§se ' aNis al Lord. in' Enp):incl, iii,ln>bes that t • Country: twght . pfUlit,by reSei.ircqs: - • tunately, the `dispatch w# 'and' S TI7 RT %V aA in consequence ituniediateij; apprelien&i% and, a ftr.r a St i lort . exanii n Ywlrc . becrin iron to the 1 orni-tr.34 of teiSli, in Al ace, here she at'iti still tontine 111 in upon" 'straw', a . sceriad'io, blittlements bf 'areasp t he* day. _ _ - L(..) Nll , ) NT : P rioted by tt tc aA R n HARRIS . and published by W 1t.1.1A NI AR MI cAR Scit IP ei "of South Molton.itreet, 0 rusyenor7scluart.:;,, At the SuN-uppici t No. 112 p Strand; where AdvOm iseents, Orden tor the .Paper, I etters tur the Editor, tcit: . (ost-puid);4 ol ll4i'be addressed.. fltiliT V. SIR JoSEPWANDREINS. In this CaSe, Mrs: 'Hunt, and her husband, Charles Henry Hart, 'filed their bill against fll'e I)e' 7 fendant, 'sir Joseph Andrews, and others, rifros'tees' • under their marriage -settlement, dated in, y7.9j, by which, in consideration of as sum - of•6outal..t6 the husband, in hand, paid,he - cOverianted to settle taro lands; in- stria settlement, to' his •own pgq for life, 'in tile first ,plate ; 'and 'next, -to the use 'of ins wife, for life, without providing. for,: or any thing about their expected.issue; the hnsbancl reservel to himself thpower of revAin,g thin first settlemetii;;tinit..4eitring. other\Which he has since purchased"; t wife.censente , d to accept 30001. in lien . of .the•pro . fbe first set tlement ; the husbanst ;purchA'ecr land,,,apd bor.- (rOu.red of, Messrs. DevayneS: and 'Co. - a • ..stun of 2,5001. 'which was sectired by a •mortgage - on_ the v.ik,•'s property.. The' Lill prayed., that 'the-mort gage should be released, on the- gruund: tbat,tl e property Was.'-fir the:.sqle - and separate use-of- the' wife, independent' of her 'covet:ture, and nor subittft to' Ater husband's 42.15 or contracts ; and On.the.satne groundS it was prayed, and granted, hyr-ti'totioti,. that she should be separattnv examine& cofttratto the commonly received - notion, thata wife cannot be. exatnined,for or against fried' rights her ,Itushand;, in a civil shit, nor in ,critninal suits, except.for treason. The husband has failed, and the 'Mode of examining the wife in this• case is by a cotnmi!isibn, to be executed in the county 'where she is ; but no. decree could be granted tor her examination, as. no. examination . of .leers lweared before the Cout,t,' nor ; any writing under her trand, Trus;- : tees to sell or mortgag6 thelands which were settled :. to her use for life. . . • . . . . .. . . His' Hodour Stated, that this matter rested en tirely on the fail of the '45001. being her sole and se-' parate property, in,.which ,case she ,was competent to prove the trap . saai9n.-- 7 nAion ganttd. : r