The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-12 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGY STR - EET OFFICE. YESTERDAY Joseph Alfred Saville, a buck of the first fashion, was examined K•fore NATHANIEL CONANT, Egg. at Marlborough -street, oh a charge of felony. . • Miss Ann Renhold, a Lady of very genteel ap_ peirance, stated - to • the Magistrate, that she lived with her brother, who kept a house in Brook-street, leading into Bond street, and lett out ready-furnish ed apartments. Between eleven and melee, o'clock • that morning, the Prisoner, accompanied by an. elderly gentleman, came to her houSe i :Under: pre tence of wanting a lodging, and being., shewn up stairs, was informed'he could only be•accommodated with a second floor.. He wished to look at it,•and on seeing it, said he liked it very well, 'but should want it on;y fir a short time, as he•was about to leave the country. Re_returned town stairs into the first floor, and said he shoulcl.like that apart ment jnuch better, had it been to lett.,• Miss Ren_ hold inlormed him that it would he empty in a few week, and if he thought proper he might then have it. He looked into the 'bed-room, ,and said he tiiQught it was larger than the one ,on the second. fio n i; The Witness said, she thought •they were of the same size. On which the Prisoner-,replied, " I can't think that you are correti; but if you are, I am wonderfully deceived ; I'll ascertain the faa, how ever,•by stepping up stair s-agairt," He did so, and was a' p , eta little more than a minnte, while the Wit ness was engaged in conversation with the second person. On his return, Miss Renhold observed a piece of - tape peeping out from under- his hat, which `she instantly knew belongetl to a' muslin dress, she had put away in a drawer upon the second-floor. %She challenged him with having her gown in his hat, and whether she knocked his hat off, or whether he took it off, , she Could not tell, but it fell IQ the ground, and the gown rolled out. The elderly per. son was in his progress,towar4s the door wherf,die Prisoner came down from the second floor, aniron fin ling, as she suppo,ed,s his friend deteaed, he fan out of the house. The. Prisoner would have ed instantly ; she prevented him for a time, but having no one in the house with her; , she, was•inti midated, let go her hOld, and he made off. • She had courage enough, however, to, call outl and he was afterwards secured. • Joseph Simpson saw the elderly man come out of Mr. Renhold's house, and run up the street ; pre_ sently after the Prisoner came to the door and fol lowed the first Gentleman. He then heard Miss Renhold say,. the man had attempted to steal her gown, and he immediately ran after him. He also heard the Prisoner call out to his friend, say, ing, " D- , -n you, Jack, stop for me ;" the other, replied, "No,, me if Itio," and went on.— The Prisoner then turned into a silversmith's shop in Bond_street, where he was afterwards taken. Mt. Daibv, who kept 'the silversmith's shop al luded to, said, he was conversing with - a Gentleman in his parlour, when the Prisoner came haitily in, said he had a silver tureen he wished to be mended, and as he was shortly going abroad, wished to know if it could be done out of hand-? • Witness saw a mob about the door, and without answering the Prisoner, went to inquire what was the matter! The mob said, a Gentleman had robbed, a Lady of a gown, and they were in search- of hirri. Mr. Dalby replied, he ,believed their search was at an . end, as a very suspicions man had just come into Iris shop, and'he had little .doubst, from his agitated state, that he was the man they were looking alter. The Prisoner was then given up, and brought to this Office. The Prisoner, with the greatest possible assur. ance, laughed at the depo'itions made against him, convinced, as he said, the Magistrate would irta mediately see the whole was a job, which the alarm of Miss Renhold had conjured into Felony.--- His char der and conneditms would defy susPicion; he was a sailor; in -short, he had been to India in the Company's service, 'as Fourth Mate in the Asia East Indiaman, commanded by Car. Pace ; he had been home eighteen months, during which time he had been employed in fitting out the Princess Amelia, a ship belonging to Messrs. Mesraers and Wright. He resided at the Gun 'Tavern, Deptford, the better to . accommodate himself to his business ; but that being nearly finished, he had slept at Mr. Scott's house, Cheney row, Chelsea, on Sunday night, who was the Gentle Man who had accompanied him, in order to get a More suitable lodging at the West end of the Town. In .that. pursuit he had called at Mr. Renhold's, and the history of the gown was a mere bagatelle ; he had brought it down .merely out of curias;ty, to chew his friend, observing as he en tered the room—" Here, Jack, is some real India, what I have often seen in its original. state:" He confessed the young Lady. appeared alarmed, and - said she hoped he did nor mean to steal it. He re plied, certainly not, and threw it down. immediate. ly. With_resped to his having his hat on, and the gown secreted, he positively denied the fad, ad. ding. that he never could be guilty of so much ill_ manners a s 'to wear his hat in a room where a Lady was present. He denied having run away, and said lie had supported the Lady, who fell into his arms,. - almost fainting with fright at what hetown im,t_ - gination had conjured up ; and might, had he pleas ed, have taken that 'opportunity to run away. He' concluded by saying, that he was engaged to, sail 'the City of London Indiaman, and that if not dis charged, he.sh,,ttlil disappoint several of his friends, both at the Jerusalem and Lloyd's Coffee-houses, who would be anxit usiy waiting for him. The worthy Magistrate observed, that - he must be under the necessity of binding all the parties to prosecute, being anxious the Prisoner should not escape - the justice of the country. It was a lament able thing, that men should dress -themselves tip,. and assume the airs and charader of gentlemen, and, by Throwing persons off their guard, the more easily praCti , e 'tick deptedations. The convkiion of such an 'oPnder, when guilt was clearly demon strated, was of more use to society than that of twenty ragged wretches, who, perhaps, were in duced. to cammit crimes to obtain sustenance to support.a wretched and miserable existence. Tile parties werethen bound over to prosecute, and the Prisoner led from the Bar. He is a 'well favoured young man, ormiddlin7 stature,' wears a' fashionable Brutus over his own hair, and hits wiremarkably piereiog eye, extremely well dressed, had all the exterior of a man of f.l_ shion, and in the habit of constantly promenading r!le superior walls of con. NDONMA r;_r7:l'S, lIXTURNi,,.O,F^:WAT,IN MARK-LANE., • ' -r.,.. ~,:,.,,,,. Cli I Li) and"M A LP/VS, Meal. Wcic,iler:, , !1 . 1171i,d.4 7 0n1-y .ffe:rf the ,Apth of .5;.:1.)t. - \to the zd of - Oa: . arrcvahli: to the. new Aa. 53 Quarters at 72, t.d . I le.i“.; Quarters at 6,s oi (, 156 --7-- at ).),,o:1 6La , -- 77 60. -----. at '57 , -. ~ 1 8s . at ios .1. '223 680 52. 257 -- at 613 3d 7 i 132 527 . . 7 3 35 -- at " 625:01 I 54 11, ---- at, 6is c (I - 24 —..- at 48s-:.;1 :TOtal 7t7'i.re2uarters.—Average sgs. gd. 25..84,-d. lower tilan,last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 25, to O. I, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s.. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. .7L 55 8 I 4 A 553 6 I 16 51 4. 10 5 88 •55 0 • 1 14 2- 53 • I 33 * •54 6 39 4 2 6 , 5 49 0 104 p f 20 48 667 54 And -' ---Siact!s at 475, • Total . 12051 Sac's— . Ave. Sack —Av:age 545. gi(i, *d. lower than Fast Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENf.;-LAND AND WALES, - Wheat 645. gcl. Batley '2B. o._l Beans 355. Rye 425. id. t Oats . zos. ba. I peat,e ,30• 9d- SEEDS Carraway Coriander Canary 43s to 44s per cwt. 2SS to do. 7O'sto Bos do. 361. to 381. par last. 3os t 9 I.los 3oS to 130 s per ewt. los to s6s • • 26s to 23$ pc-r lioshcsl. 3os to 45$ per q New Rape Seed Red (Moyer White ditto Trefoil - - Turnip • Rye Grass PRICE OF HOPS Pocxtrs. Kent, tiLos. to ;21. os. I ,Gent, ill. 4s. to ;31. /0 5. Susses, tot. as. to I 1.. us. I Do. fnew)—L --s. to—Las. Essex, tot. es. .to nl. its. I Sussex, 111. Os. to tat. Farki;lam, to zot. rt. Duty laid at k. : NIARkET, Ott. To sink .t OF O*l--- , per stone of .81b. ' Beef t 0. od. to ss. ort, S \' , ml, .to od. Mutton; ss. ad: - to 65..0d: - I - Pork,- ss. od. ss. ed. to 6s. 6d. _ . , • ifF.A oOF VATTLe. THIS D'. V. Beasts abo:,t 2400 —Sheep and La:ll4.s PP. I ICt . O . F LEATH t'A(lierll).).. , ,T Batts, so to 561 b. each - '2?ci. to 2iT. Ditto, 6o to 661 b. each - - - _2 d. to 26d. Merchants' flacks, - : - god. Dressing Hides, • - "- •' • - a'd. •to • Firht Coach Hides, - -20 d. to ,Crop lin cutting, - - - zzca. t o 2 4d. Ifat'Ordirrar)i - - .19d. ,to • .Cal.f.S.Nos', 42 tO jolb.. per-Dozen 2,;;i;Cita"; 50 to 701 b. - - .0 3 , ' - 13itroi yo to Lola. - - 2t. Sna S'ealgG Nen ia:4:1)-• 37: - .1. to 39d pe, r batge-Elit to, - loos. to 140. pzi Tanned Hoi . .se Tildes; tss.. to 3,5. per Hide, , Goat Skins - - to —s. , per Dozen. St:lA AlES's HA AIARI.F.T, Oct. . oi..dd. to 71. .633. .o.4.—Avi:r. .15s. rti. tl. to ver. COAL EXCI-IAIs:C.E.. Best' Cools, in tri4 Pool, pez' CI - 14(1,11 n , • 435. oa: Delivir,vl to liov.;eiceeper.s Rs 525. od, Sk:cundSort pct Cliaidron - 4nS. Dclivere. to fiouszkeep.srs . o d. I tenor sorts cherip6l : in proportion. COUNTRY I) lARKETS. K E, The Corn-Inspe,r.l. , ir's 12eturn, on Tltucsday, oa. -. • 1 Wheat, per load, - Isl. to 17s. Oats - .. '..tf. , .. to Zo , ' .ss• &at ia. - - . 3.45. to 40°' New ditto, -1. —s. to --I. Peasd - i - 2. to 4 ,01 :',. Raley, per quar..zs sl: to 29.5 . .. . _. . NSW BUR'Y, OCT. 7. Wheat, cos. mi. to 665. ca... Beans, tis. to ed. New . Wheat, - s. to —s. CO 7.(5. od. Baricy, •-.1. •Itease, .CANAL'CUTTING AND BRICK MAKING. MHE KENNET and AVON CANAL CONt• 111TPTEE will meet at their Office in Caroline-Buila ings, Bath, - on. Friday the wit Uciober, to receive Prop g salsf ; and enter into Colitraet tor excavatin g that part o f tile Ca' till; between Bisliop'ss.Cannifigs and A 11-,Canni N s, a dirt' ante of about al inile ; and also for making a latge q uantitf ' of Bricks near Devizes. . ' Plans and Specifications may be seen by tipplying to 6 5 '•. mud licklzkinstm,• Engineer, at Devizes, • as arc:.: as a r tO Office in Path, i --* , LOFTHOUSE, in YORKSHIII,.:. C.(PITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TIIRFE DRED rkcRES, WITU - 4N, ; .I3XTEirriSIYE AND LOA BLE M A No R TO BE ?'ERENIPTORZ , LY SOLD BY A UCTI()N., • tinder the Direaion of the Assignees of Nit-, 'nen:as RIL:.: 1 :7 antson, a Bankrtipt, et' the House - - of :Ur. YeorhanS, Sign of the Angel, in W:litl2y, in the County of York, or, Thtirsday the. t aft Da . ) , of November, 18ee, - o'Clock in the Afternoon ; • rrHE 'FEE SIMPLE and INHET4ITANCE ° I and in the -seVer.l• MESSUAG ES or DWLi.LIN O" HOUS'E'S and BUILDINGS ;,„al)4 ,also "I"liree Hundfc,i ' Statute Acres, or. thereabouts,' of good Meaa:,,ve ar t` Pasture LAN DS, ' . snuate . and being, in the Parishof 1...0 1 ,*; house in the North Riclin; - ; of the COunty of :1st:11 1 'i calleXthellANDAL L. ABBE..Y BS'fATE, with the 1P . • purtepances, arid 11QW or late iit ti:v possession c f tne sA Thomas Richard:, - 3n, or h;s•Agents. •• . • This Estate corintunids a fine View of the Sea, frorn.v..l l * id / .it is Only distant . three miles and i; also 10 1 I'e ni; les from Gi.:bo,reugh and I - we:lye:Troll) •Whitt..y. There are thre'e Farm-hou.,vs upon the l'f c ;. • rnises, in good' repair;•ar.cl so situate 'aS to adtint of -apportionment oldie Lat.ds to each House. A ::,‘• Coact4 have been lately erecied •iii a suitable situation of — t,he • hthes,,, as, well as a large nelV Building, which m el > " may Oe _ commodiously for rue purposes o f Granare. The2Lands (w hicfrare .;eXcellent c ontlit ion); lie wit ri , eo Ring Fence; and a thrivink -Plantation of "Tauber, .yeses growth, 'besides - the oln*Tirrib'es, ,is upon. part. of I The, wiuile„. of 12. state is Tv toe- tr_.e, 1 . 1 I; passe}sidn'f.t he C car: • .An extensiv; COM .9 O.N•R I G LIT in the P,..risji,of.L° lt ; 1 29:14e1 ilia reniises Soht,..all that VANOR, •or LORDSiiit' g ; • otherivisc C RINDALL, the rjulise.ts g_ • This Manor abounds with Game, and comprele.:l( 5.0 # 9„ , Aides ,CominOn-rioll to the: Linil; several -12,,ignis,'ROS• 111 ' and Privileges, of conSiderabie value. Mt.. Price; the - Uailiekei'per l'Or the Minot, application House, .at Staithes, •near.. the F f statc..si7,,g; the Premises, ord give all necessary intrirrniti4rts•pt` i cc i, than. Application may be also .made - toc. - „5.44.5'. , ; 1 10.. • Mr. Thomas Rycroft, of Bolton, and 11Ir 1-•!" . %L e rp of Manchester ;•'ands to • ihe S li. hors 111etirs: Mllne4 geant Milne, of Manchester, as ;well as. Mess , s• and Parry, of N 6, •Hare-court; , Ternp4te,‘.l:andt4 . citors i and Mr. ikkarshatl,. of Wnitbv, oci • Likewise to be' SOld •by • Auctic-ii u;),ut 'Premis ls ' of Friday the 12;ir Day of Nov. togs, at -1 , 44 rf C 1.)de: 11 : T wo Morning, and to continue till the whole is dip , .sS'ed 'ot , u „As:. Waggons; five Carts. - with gears,— sev.eZai •110 33,. Harrows, and Farming Utensils. A large quantity. of' 1 and the Crops of W neat, Oats,. Batieo: iie•ans, 1 5 ) toes, and 'Turnips, arising t row., t ,Acrel of Ground. 'eleyen Cows, :six Calves, 14 Sheep, 14 1:31n - ba t - si x P ) l4 l; 0 Horses. l4 eighHorses.And a quantity .01, Machinery, used carding and spinning of Cotton, and several other Ar tie which will be specified• ityCatalagues to ' 'e publi_shi:, A i re vious to the sale P , and had . from Mr. Price. as w el a ise s ' Landlord of the üblic-house in Weapley. heai.thePrF lv t ). f . and the Auctioneer, to a reference will be; goi"_ , Mr. Marshall. • . . LONDON : Prip.tett by 11l NI Mll.l.AN,(ot;sow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by ‘ 4 i LLIAM Aemtcrtt, Sett tr?s, (ot Sown IVlolton-street, Grosvenor-iquate.); At the.Sup-OFF lc r, No. rtz, Straiiii;. when: Agvertiumcaih Orders for she Paper, Larliers for the Edito) &c, (port paid), ;mist be addres s ed. ~~~ ' ~ ~, ...~ .- 1-10 USE-BREAKERS. A man of the .name of State was also fully coin_ mitted at the above Office, charged with burglari. ously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John arid William Morris, pawnbrokers, , in Rose stseet,' near Goldeiiistitrate.- '''Mr:. John Morris stated, that on 'Sunday - Triortiing," .betWeen•ont •and two o'clock, he was alarmed by the watchman's tattle ; he got .up, Went" to the window, and was informed that a ladder had beeniound placed against his window, and - that it was supposed: thiettes - vere in his house. He desired thelidder to be rnokred,' and being placed against another window, he let the watchman in. As he was leSving'ihe room, he he heard a noise as if some one had jumped from a• hack windoW. He, looked out and saw a man lying in .the yard.; he. presented a pistol, and his brother cried out shoot him ; he drew the trigger, but the pistol missed fire. He then went down into the yard ; the Prisoner was lying on his back,' he had dropped from the two pair of stairs window, and had dislocated his shoulder. Before he knew of the Prisoner's hurt, his pistol went off, and the powder had marked his face, but had not injured him. He demanded of him if there were any more thieves in the house, and on being assured there were not, the prisoner was sent to the, watch-house, and a Sitrgeon called in, who placed his shciulder in the. socket. Mr.' Morris ad&d, that on looking into warehouse he found a bundle containing thirteen gownsi,ready to have been carried off, besides 201. of property gone, Which •he unoerstood had been thrown out of the window to two men, acCemplices of the prisoner, but whu' had e,caped un the Watch man coining his rounds.. It also appeared zhe lad. der had been stolen from a neighbouring street. LORD-MAYOR's COURT, OCT. 9. HOLLOWAY AND ANOTHER, PLAINTIFFS; WAD ,' DINGTON, DEFENDANT; DAWSON AND OTHERS, garnishees.. This Aftion was brought by the Plaintiffs, who are Merchants, against the Defendant Mr. Stephen Waddington, also a Merchant, to recover a sum of money, am , unting to upwards of Sciol - . in the hands of Messrs. Dawson. The Action was by process of attachment against Messrs. Dawson, the presumed holders of the money belonging to the De_ fendant, and who are in this Court terme,i the Garnishees. Mr. Serjeant BEST opened the case.on the part of the Plaintiffs. He stated that Mr. Stephen Wad. dinetOn was indebted to the Plaintiffs in the stun demanded of Garnishees ; that he was owner of I a ship called the Kingston Packet, the proceeds of which ha had remitted to: Messrs. Dawson, his Agents, direding them, after the payment of cert a in debts due from the ship, to place the' remainder to his account. • The Plaintiffs, in order. 'to enable themselves to maintain the present suit, had filed a Bill on the Equity side of the Court, calling for a disclosure of all the fads coneeaed with the case. To this, answers had been put in by the De fendant and the Garnishees ; and the result of them, according to the construdion put'upon shetu by the Learned Serjeant; was, that the Garnishees had a large sum of money in their hands belonging to the Defendant, which was liable to be attached by the . process cif this Court.—The reading of the proceed ings in Equity constituted the whole of the Plaintiff's' proof. - Mr. KNOWLYS and Mr. WATSON, who were Counsel for the Defendant and the Garnishees, con • tended, that from nothing contained in the written evidence laid before the Court could. it be inferred, that MeSsrs. Dawson had any money of the Defend ; ant's in their hands. It was true, the Kingston Packet had been sold, and the money arising by the • sale had been transmitted to the Garnishees, who had duly expended the greater part of it in the payment of debts ; but the. naffs was, that if they, had placed to the account of the Defendant certain items with' which they had a right to chaige him, he would, upon the balance of accounts, have ap peared` their Debtor. The Learned Counsel fur-, ther contended, that Mr. Waddington was only a 4th part owner of the Kingston Packet, . and there: fOre that although Lis name only appeared in the transaftion, there were other persons interested in' the monies in the hands of MeSSrs Dawson. It was, they said, no unusual thing for one person to appear in the charaaer of a sole ship-owner, and to transaft the whole oldie business in his own name, , though he might have several partners. They in_ sisted, therefore,' that the 'Plaintiff's - had'fito tight to recover. The Recorder, Sir JoIIN Rosa; was proceeding to observe upon the evidence which had, been pro duced, but the Jury seemed so perfectly to compre hend the nature of the case, that 'his observations were unnecessary ; they considered that the plait,. tiffs Itad not made out a case'ofaiistina property of the Defendant, in the hands of Messrs. Dawson ; and accordingly they, returned VArdiCt in favour of the Garnishees, ' • On Saturday last the body of'a newborn female child was found, in a field near - Tadcaster, adjoin_ ing the public highway leading froth thence towards York, lying with its face in some cdivis thing, and . covered with a pocket handkerchief, whereim the letters I. Y. were marked with a needle. A stranger woman, wearing a dark red -cicak, was observed to sit from eight till ten o'clock near the place on ! the same morning, and is believed to have been delivered of this child ; but the Coroner's jury conceiving that the child might have been born dead, and that they had no satisfadory evidence reative to its death, returned their verdict accord. ED!NPU i 0 c ~ F IT is with much concern we have to state to the Public, the loss of the Earl Talbot, East Indiaman, commanded by capt. JOHN HAMILTOiI DEMPSTE.K. This ship encountered a violent storm in the China Seas about the end of the year iBOO, .in which the ship was lost, and'every soul on board perished.— Among the valuable lives lost on that occasion, was Sir JAMES DALRYMPLE,.Bart. of flailes, the second Officer. GEORGE DEMPSTER, jun. only son of the above Capt. bEMPSTER, died at Exmouth, in DeVonshire, on the 17th of April,' zBol, of a -constirnption, in the tsth year of.his age. There was launched the beginning of 'last week atKingholtu, ,a mile below Dumfries, a vessel of a I. new construdion, , built agrgeable to a patent granted to P. MILLER,.-E,q. of D.alswinton. The vessels to he built under this patent are - intended for carry ing passengers only, and will be named L;fe Pacticti, as they cannot sink. They afford much better ac coMModation than ships of any other ConstruCtion of the Same length can give. They are -built-entirely of fir wood, and draw . very little water. When under sail, they are wrought and kept to windward by means of gliders. They are moved through .the water in calms and agai - nst light 'winds by wheels ; and these wheels are so - contrived as to be rigged or unrigged in a short time. A Letter from Aberdeen, of Monday's date ; says " I have to inform you of a dreadful accident which happened here on Friday :—A - quarter before two o'clock, while the workmen were :busily em ployed in completing the principal arch of the large bridge now building to facilitate -the -entranca.to the town froth the south," the cooms, by which the arch is supported, gave way, and, in an, instant, a great part of it fell in with a tremendous crash. "The groans of the sufferers„buried under the ruins, the number of whom could not be possibly ascertained, were truly dreadful. People were immediately set to wcark to remo"e thtstooes and wood; and seven per sons were brought out, with their limbs terribly-torn and mangle - 1 Most of there were carried to the Infi'mary ; two of them have had each a kg cut off;:, there are but faint hopes of their "re.:Vvery. The sufferers are yet, .as far as I have beard ," all alive — . . _ “. Two Qe)tlemin were on the top .of 'the arch - when it fell ; they, of c(iurse, cattle •doWn.with One of them, providentially, escaped' with little. in_ jury; the other had an arm brOke, and . was:other % ise a good deal bruised. It is remarkable, th;.lt of all the wood in the extensive" arch, ':nor 'a. stick • stood. Most of the arch has now been got down.., These are the particulars that I have-been able hastily to collea, but you mut watt for more 41• curate information:" . - SUDDEN DrATHS.7—Mrs, Thurston, the wife of an Auctioneer at Bath, on Wednesday night retired to rest in apparent health, ,but in the Morning was discovered lifeless; her infantshild layat her ho_' stun; and another about two yearS old, was .found crying over its mother, and employed in utnavi i iiing endeavours to awaken her. Mr. T. was absent on business.—Mr. \Vebb, of Harrietshietn, in' Kent, was cm Sunday sennight found dead in his bed ;, he retired to rest the preceding evening, in his ;,T_ cusromed good health..—T. Burdass, a Stay-maker, of Market Raising, seventy years of age, on Thurs day returning from Wragky Fair,,fell down on- the road and expired.-- r -On Tuesday, Mr. F. Tricker; Silversmith, of Coalpit-lane, Sheffield, aged 75, walked into his yard, apparently-well, and a few minutes after was found dead.—A labourer a Mansfield, -named Godfree, last week fell from his chair while at ()intuit - , and soon after expired. The Coroner's verdia was, died byexcess of eating and drinking.—A Shepherd, named Wright, at Sleni got, near. Louth, while attending' his flock;. and without any previous illness, felt on the ground and ,expired. Sill? NEWS. C2AVIF.StSI), OCT. 9. . • • -Pasa r ed by—the Atlas, front Trinidad; Hampden, Curry, from Grenada; Magdalena, Adams, from St. - Yin-, cent's; Maria, Allen, Sand Retreat, Shaw, - from Jamaica; • Fanny, Harley, from Demerara ; Three Sisters, - and Ann, from Dantzic. Sailed—the Grenada, for Hollatad, M'Crea, for Belfast • Racehorse, Langley, for Naples; . Nelly, TwO friends, —; and the'Vrow Am sterdam; for I - lambi - a' , .Jane-Theodore, ;for Rouen ;- Fr;ends, Finlay, for Seville ; 'GaToline, Winter, _for Dublin ; • Dedalus, Powles, for reniciy; Friendship, .Scar . - well, for Rotterdam ; Syrene, Prank, Hoop, Maasdyck and lonie•lan, Vander2l4ss, ,fur Rouen. BlRrq., On the 7th inst. at Margate, the, I.ady ,91 . Commissioner George; of a San; MARRICU. _ . On the tst inst. at I.oehmaiciii3r; rife'Atire, Professor H. P. Hill, of the Uniyersity.iof 'St. 'Andrew's, to. Miss Mar..i , garet BOrthWick, eldeSt daughter of Afehibald Borthwick,. Esq. Banker in Edinburgh. At Aunfield, on the 4th inst. Tames Graham - , Esq - ion of the deceased George, Gr4ll4m, Esq, „ : of g.inross, Miss Elizabeth Muter,, only daifghterqt vy'illiam Muter, Esq. of Annf.eld. At Calcutta, F. Bilbie, Esq. Pursei of La Sybzlle, to Miss C. Warren. DIED. On Tuesday-last, at hisliouse in Erock-street; Bath, -Ed-. ward VanbrEh. E,sq. He was . ati immediate-des;:endaht of the celebrated Sir John Vinbrugh. • - Yestewday se'nnight, at his house, at. Kennington,, John Wallace,' Esq. On.the 4th of June, at Sierra Leone, Mr. William Haw 'ley, of Great. Lintbrd, Bucks. Lately, in the- Island.of Jamaica, Rickard-Chadwick, Esq. of-the 85th Regiment. • " ''• - PRIG' OP: S TOGA ItEsTa DAY; . . Li ink Stock shut lndia Stock. Isigvy sperCent. to:k , South Sea Stock' . • per Cent. 1797, roqii Lxcheq. Vilis s. S. Or I risll,s per Cent. Fuhdable ditto .prein. cper Cent. Con: Vii si 6 •3d Excliewierßills dis. ;,per Cent. Red. 6&3;,.. ' On - mit:in . 8k 8: • - ; per Cen„t. Con. 691.14 hillier., 3 per Cent. 1 gtto SErip 15hto Ann. - flank 1. Ann.,.2p* . 3.46 flank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 41 India for Acc. ' • Ditto Scrip " Cons: tbr Account