The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-02 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KTW:'s BFNCH, Dtc. T. A:TTINGS BEFORF. LORD RLLENROROUGIi G. ILDHALL, LONIION. AN applica!;,,n henig made to his Lordship- , :to off the Trial of a Cause which is not in the Pa_ per at present, his Lordship observed, that he could . rrot ,ear any applitaTion in any Case which was not 17...'.ftr:e him, and desired thlt such motions might rldt he repeated; for this was the second instance in which he was under the necessity of making this . vb.i;ervation, and he was unwilling to treat any Cie,,,t,e-man at the Bar, otherwise than with perk& BROWN Z. HART. MR. GIBBS stated, that this was an Adion brought by the Plaintiff, the father and administra tor of a person of the name of Alexander Brown, who is dead ; he was a seaman, to whom consider able sums of money had become due on account of a Prize, captured by La Pique, on board of which he_was .a sailor ; against the Defendant, Mr. Hart, who had received this ,money by virtue of a Power of Attorney from Alexander Brown. The - ACtion was for about 2501. The 'Defendant had paid zBl. 16s. 6d. into Court,. and said it was all that was due to Alexander Brown ; on the true statement of accounts between him and the Defeodant, and out of his own mouth, would he Make out .the Case against the Defendant, then he should.wait to hear , what argument was to be urged on his part in an swer to it. Alexander Brown, as he had said al 'ready, was a Seaman, who had served on board La Pique, and went afterwards on board La Tigre to Consantinople. The Defendant, Mr. Hart, was a Member of the Jewish Persuasion, and he was a Slop:.seller resident at Portsmouth ; he was likewise, what most Slop-sellers are, an Agent for Seamen to receive their money by virtue of Powers of Attor ney, and upon the 'faith of which they sometimes _gave Sailors a little credit for Slops.—Such was the case- here. Alexander Brown, before he went on board the Tigre ; was on board La Pique when she took a very valuable .prize, in the. year 1798.' It was disputed whether the vessel was a prize or not, and it went before the proper Tribunal to decide it; and it was not determined that she was lawful prize until the year 1800 i arid: the question here to be submitted to the Jury, if a question it could be called, would be, whether there was any justice in the demand which the Defendant now set up for 1 money advanced to this Seaman in his life time, ' while this claim for prize-money was in the course of investigation, and before it could be known whether any prize-money would ever belong to this Sailor ?—The sum which the Defendant said he ad. vanced to this Sailor, was no less than 5701. in the course of a fortnight; and this was the account which Mr. Hart had rendered to the Father of this Sailor, after his death.—When this Seaman went on board the Tigre, he gave Mr. Hart a power of attorney to receive prize-money for him, and in formed his .Father at Greenock, in Scotland, that he had done so, and desired his Father to apply to Hart, from time to time, to learn whether he had received any prize-money on his account., The Father did so ; and Hart wrote to the Father at Greenock; but then he .had not the sagacity to contemplate the possible event of the death of Brown, the Sailor, and that he was writing to a person ' with whom he might afterwards have to contend as an administrator; and therefore he wrote to the Father a letter, dared the 28th of November, 1798, direeted to John Brown, at a place near Greenock, and signed David Hart, Gosport. " Your Son, Alexander Brown, on board the Tigre, is well His prize-money is nor paid ; and as soon as it is paid, I have your Son's instruEtions to transmit it to you as soon as paid, which I will take care to • remit as soon as paid, which will be in about six months.—P. S. There has been a trifle of prize_ money paid, of 305. a man, which has been ad vanced to your Son. The moment any prize- Money is paid, I will send to you."—This letter Would prove that this was all that was advanced at this time by the Defendant to the Sailor, and would . make the Defendant accountable for . every. thing that he had received afterwards bn account of this Seaman, which was upwards of 401. But if any thing were wanting, there was another letter from Mr. Hart to the present Plaintiff; dated Gosport, sth of:March, 1799:---" I have received youts, lam to inform you, that the Tigre Man of War is • safe arrived at Constantinople, all well. The prize-money is not yet paid for La Pique. I have paid your Son; for five shares, the sum of 61. rgs. which I have advanced your Son when he went to sea. As soon as the prize-money •is paid; I will write to you again. As soon as the prize.-money is paid I will let you know." Su that it -was clear, that all the money which the Defendant had a'd vanced to this Seaman, on the sth of Mara, r7gB, was 61. 19s. In the year I Soo, there carne accounts of the death . of Alexander Brown ; arid this news operated wonderfully on Mr. Hart, who was a general ad ministrator of all Seamen who die leaving powers of attorney in his hands. He was afraid it would two out that nothing was due to this Seaman, or . that if there was, there would be a great deal of difficulty in obtaining it ; and here Mi. Hart en. tered into a great deal of lamentation on the hard ships to which Seamen were exposed, the difficulty of recovering what was due to them when they ap plied for it'themselves ; and a great deal of very just reasoning came from Mr. Hart, on the advantages which were taken of their 'relatives after their death; o that he, Mr. Hart, had upheld this dis tressed man, Alexander Brown, with money and goods to the amount of a 701. at d that at a time when there was no certainty that he would ever be able to pay him, 14. hitherto it was not de termined that he would be entitled to any prize money.—lt was wonderful .that Mr. Hart should tw,ve been so generous.-- - -Mr. Bart, however, gave in his account of the sums advanced by him, or rather said to have been advanced by him, to Alex- L') N DON : Pi - trued by BUCHANA N lIPMILLAN, (ot Bow-Street. Covent - -Gartien); at At the StiN,Orncit, No. itz, Sirand; where ilavirthements, Order, 1 ar,der" Biown, from the 2d of Oetober to the zed of Oaober 1798 ; the Jury should see it—ln the mean while he would read it as acurions wticle— Oaobei 2, 1798, Cash (a once) - .so e Silvu Watch, . • , . .. 6 6 Silver Chain and Key, . - - o 16 Silver Buckles, . - - - - 2 2 7th. Cash, . . - . 20 ei So that here were about Sol, in five days, and the account was made up as it Were by weeks.— Again, From the 7th of Oa. to the t4th—Cash, ,C. 20 6 0 Check Shirts, . _ - . i 1 i 6 Linen, ditto, . .' - - - . z z o 1.4112. Cash, - • - - 30 0 0 This, with the addition of 41. lasted until the 22d, and them— zz.—Cash, ,C. 5o o o • To this was added a modest charge by Mr. Hart, in the true Jewish stile, that was, to say the worst of it, for he should be sorry to say any thing to the prejudice of the best. The charge which Mr. Hart made was, to- his own commission, 51. 3s. Now, to be sure, this was modest to charge a Sailor this sum, .by the Defendant at Portsmouth; for receiving his own money. In a word, this Defendant, after stating in a lerter of his own hand-writing, that there was no money paid to this Sailor but 61.95., and that he had received about 2501., as would appear by the evidence of, his Agent in town, there could he no doubt about the verdid. Mr. Gi zes said, he could prove every word of this, for, as had been said on a former occasion, lie opened the circumstances of this case with the vera city of a Witness. On application to the Defendant for a set t le ment of these accounts, conscious of what he owed, but relying on the difficulty which might attend the proof of the Plaintiff's case, he asked, " What he would take ?"-1 4 Why," ,said the Plaintiff, " to get rid of you altogether, isol."—" I will consider of it," said the Defendant, not so much as saying, the sum is not due.—So much for the integrity of paying 281. into Court. It then appeared in evidence, that the Defendant. had sent letters to the Plaintiff at Greenock, pre cisely as opened by Mr, Gisps, which were read, and also that he received, on account of Alexander Brown, various sums of money on account of prizes, to the amount, in all, of about 2501., and, there.. fore, the balance due to . the . Plaintiff (after taking the money out of Court, &c.) as administrator of the deceased Sailor, was 2241. Mr. Gautow, for the Defendant, said, there was no person in that Court who would be more satisfied than he should be that the Plaintiff should have a Verdiet for every shilling that was due to him,. provided the-Case was clearly made out against the Defendant; .who was his Client ; but it was"the charaderistic of the Laws of this Coun try to have no regard frit-persons, but have the same measure of Justice for the very worst as for the very hest of men. He had watched the proof, and found it was . satisfactory in this Case against his Client, and there his duty.encled ; unless his Lord.. ship should hold that the Defendant ought to he allowed something by way of Commission for the trouble he..had in the business. Lord ELLENBOROUG4 'said, he would advise the Defendant not to press that point, because, if they did, he should submit to the Jury the propriety of allowing interest on this money ever since it had been in his hands. Verdiet for the Plaintiff, Damages 12+1. 2DMONSON Xll. -MONTILTII. This was an Anion 'upon a Promissory Note, given by the Defendant to the wife of a Gentleman, while she lived in a state of separation frcm her husband, but who' afterwards became reconciled, and lived together; and the Note was indorsed over by the husband to the Plaintiff, who became a holder of it for a valuable consideration : It was for money' lent by_ this Lady to the Defendant, to' enable him to carry on his business, which is that of a Chemist, in the City. The defence-which the Defendant instructed Mr. ERMINE t() set , up was, that at various times there .had been settlements of .accounts between him -and the Lady who lent him this money he was obliged-to allow her, at each of those times, a cer tain sum, sometimes five, and sometimes ten guineas, to induce her to continue lending him money ; and that he was cons.trained.to do this in. order to keep his head above water, for he then was distressed man.—This account, thiis settled, formed part 6f the consideration for whiCh . this -Nate was given, and was therefore ustirious, and. would, by. Law, taint the Note, or any Other negotiable instrument or security for., the . payment of : money, •even .in the hands of an innocent holder, for a valuable consi dera deration, Lord ELLENBOROUGg'...." I know there has been a case to the contrary, but •I am prepared to hold the doetrine you .have stated, Mr. ERSKINE ) to its full extent, even if it - should over-rale that case." To prove this usury, Mr. ERSX INS called the Lady herself, who had advanced the money; who, after übjeflion taken to her testimony, was decided to be a competent Witness in this case, and proved the reverse of Usury ; for that she never had one shilling of the Defendant, but legal interest, for the money she advanced him from time to time, to relieve his wants. Mr. GAR Row said that the Defendant had in. strueled his Counsel to make an attack on this per son, which had the effeet only of shewing his in. gratitude ; for that it now appeared that he had been kindly stipplied with money to relieve his wants ;,and then he made an account in his own hand-writing, an easy thing, charging an usurious course of dealing, which had no existence ; this Mt. GARRow took leave to call an impudent and scan. dalous thing in Mr. Montieth.. - Lord ELL R NBOROUGH said, the Jury could only give a Verditt for the Ainount of the Note in ques tion. As to what belonged to the charaeler of the Defendant, there could not gist much variety of opinion. Verdid for the Plaintiff--Damages zsol. ' ; OLD BAILEY FIRS? DAY-WEDNt:SDAY, DEC. 1. TiE Sessions were this day opened in the usual form, before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice GROSE, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, the RECORDER, &C. Charles Burns and Thomas laite were conviaed of a capital offence, in feloniously assaulting James Eaton on the King's Highway, and forcibly taking from his persOna tin box, containing us, and other articles, his voperty. It appeared the Prosecutor was met by the Pri soners, between twelve and one o'clock, on the night of the loth of November, and after some conversa tion, went with them to the King Harry public_ house, in Red-Lion -street, \Vhitechapel ; they drank some spirits together : The Prosecutor came away, and shortly after met some women ; he walked with them as far as Saltpetre Bank, where they parted — He then observed-that the Prisoners were following him : as he was turning into a narrow passage., the Prisoner, Burns, he stated, .came up and .struck him a very violent blow on the face, which knocked him down. The Prisoner 'White then threw him self on him, and stopping his mouth, held him in that supine position, while the other rifled his pockets ; which hailing done, they beat him very much, and ran off. The Prosecutor acknowledged himself to have been in liquor-at the time, but not so much so as to prevent him from knowing what had passed, or from identifying the persons of the Prisoners. In corroboration of this it appeared, that by the de scription which he bad given of them at the Police Office, the following' Monday, the Prisoners were apprehended in the evening of that day ; an4when they were first-taken, they acknowledged to have drank in company with the Prosecutor,..at the King Harry, but 'totally denied-the charge. An assertion.to this. effed.constituted-their de fence. • The Jury, however,. found a verdict to the above effect, but recommended them to mercy, on the ground of the degree of temptation to the of the crime held out by the intoxicated state of the Prosecutor. Martha Smith was capitally conviffed for feloni ously uttering a piece of counterfeit coin made to the likeness - of a shilling. The attempt to pass this bad shilling was clearly proved, and on searching her several other counterfeit shillings were found. The circumstance of her having been, on a f)rmer occasion, convicted of a like offence, renders the present conviction of a capital tendency. BIGAMY. William George Jones was indieled for.felonionsly marrying Frances Maria Drought, his former wife Penelope being still alive. It was proved by one or two Witnesses, as well asby the register, that the Prisoner had married Penelope Bender, on. the 15th - of July, 1792 ; and that she wasin Court that very day. The marriage of the Prisoner with Miss Drought was next proved. It took place at Paddington, on the zd of Odober last. The Mother• of that young Lady said, -when the Prisoner began •to pay his addresses to her, great objections were made to the match ; but he declared, that his happiness depended on his having her as his - wife. The defence set up by the Prisoner, was an at tempt to prove that his second wife had'been a com mon prostitute, whom he picked up in the Marshal. , sca Prison ; and who; before ever he married her, knew of his having another wife... -He. also stared, that the mother was made acquainted with that fait by the daughter. He called one witness for the purpose of proving this defence ; but he totally failed in doing so. The witness could not speak to one of the fails stated by the Prisoner. The RECORDER while summing up the evi deßce, called Mrs.. Drought again, and asked if ever her Daughter had informed her, previous to marrying the Prisoner, that she knew of his having another wife. -The Witness declared her Daughter never a told,her, any such thing. The Jury found the Prisoner—Guilty. SIIIP NEIFS. GRAVESEND, NOV. 30. Passed by—the Swift, Webster, from' Haritbr6' ; Rein- Deer, —, from .Amsterdam; Commerce,. Branford,- from 'Oporto; Theodosia, ---„ and Boreas, —, from Peters burgh ; Hoffhung, , • from Antwerp ' • Five Brothers, , from Dieppe; Vrow Fanny, — , from Embden ; Nancy and Mary, Lege, front Guyon; William and. John, Chafer, and Norfolk, Scott, from Riga. Sailed—the Mariner, Chivers, for Nevis ; and the Sarah, Smith, for Dieppe. BIRTHS. On the 23d ult.. the Lady of Wm. Shairp, E;q:- of Kirk. town, of a son. At Inverness, loth ult. Mrs. Maclintosh, 'of BalnesPick, of a son and heir. • - Mr. James Mackay, Tun. Jeweller, Edinburgh, to Miss Elizabeth-Isobel Fraser, daughtepol _farness Fraser, Esq. of the Bank of Scotland. On the 22d ult. Mr. Colin Campbell; Lochdochatt, chant,,G lasgpw to Miss Ann Campbell, daughter of J o h n Campbell, of Alta, Esq. . . • GRAND [UNCTION NEW SUBSCRIPTO I. ‘ SHARES, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT; By Mr. SCOTT. NOMINATIONS of TWENTY-F to POUNDS each, entitling the Nominee to subscri l f 4 o Shares, Half Shares, and Q uar te r o f Shines, in the op Subscription for completi n g an d i m provieig the G le ,'! t al• !UNCTION CANAL. The S u bs eri pticp beini . bY I' elan merits of 51. each, commencing th e 1 6th in s t. offers / 1 o f highly favourable to Subscribers becomi n g Prote this extensively useful Undertaking, on eas y Terms, wt the fairest p-rospe:tt of proviir extensively advantageous . . 3 Apply to Mr. Scott, Ludg a te-hill, w h o is usually Home after Twelve. ' P rll4 . t . 5 .tQI. ESTATE-S NEAR LICHFIELD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAM HARRIS, At the George Inn, in the City of Lichfield, on Wednes e g the aoth Day of December 18 0 2, at F our o 'Clock ir , Afternoon, in Lots, and subject to Co n di t i ons to bet ot produced; Q EVERAL Valuable FREEHOLD, LEASE' LI HOLD, anc:.COPYHOLD ESTATES, in high C c . 4 ,1 tivation, in the County of Stallard,- and County of the _ he of Lichfield, comprising a modern built House, fit. for 'P o inimediate residence of a Gentleman's Family, situate s! , Maple Hays, on a pleasing Eminence, and commanding at e i xtensive View of a very rich Country, a Lawn in Fr 0 1, 4,,, about az i Acres, skirted on the South and East, with a be ' t , ; tiful River-like Sheet of Wat e r, we ll stoc k e d with r' S it a large Garden walled and planted with the choicest 1 . ,' 5, Trees, now in full bearing; Pleasure Grounds, B s Stables, Coach-house, and other Offi ces attached anury tached, with several Pieces of Arable, Meadow and P:zitti land, and containing in the whole about Ninetv-si x A c a re ,_ 3 :t9 The House consists of a Halt, Di n i ng- P ar l our, 25 rv—,r, Inches by.lB Feet 3 Inches, Dr a wi ng-rooi n , Breakla't"'ipi lour, excellent Kitchen, Butler's-pantry, Scc: 013 ifg Ground-floor, five Chambers on the S ec ond Fl oo r, ay." Attics. be r Also a compact Messuage, with Barns, Stables, and 01 ot i Out-buildings, and about Jr.} Acres of Arabic, Mcadow, 3 s i. Pasture Land, and two small Tenements for LaboUrerEr„ lv unite at Hill 'Top. The above Estates are contig uous , 1 "... 1 ; c i, in a Ring Fence, and situate in the s a id C ount y of Stall(' ;0 except ahorat Three Acres, Part ofa Meadow, which lie the County of the City of Lichfield. Also several Pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land, I) within .the County of the City of Lichfield aforesaid, tabling in the whole about Forty-three Acres. A Person at Maple Hays will shew 'the Premises) , t o printed Particulars may be h a d fr ont th e lot h to the 1 40 December, at the Gray's Inn Cotfee-house, London a, Aria's Gazette O ffi ce, Birmi n gh am; M r. M organ , Stak r r ,. the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns, and of Gill, Attorney, in Lichfield. BREWING AND MALTING. )4R. MORTON, at No. 28, in the STRASP I : respedfully informs the Public, that he .instP4‘..„ • Gentlemen in the Use of the Thermometer, and the aPP I ,I S II lion of that Instrument relative to Brewing, and wil! tar: cri a them with Manuscript Instructions, which will enzbietilla to practise the Art of Brewing Porter, Pale Ale, and Milt Liquors. Ile will also furnish them with k.inusc rl ,; nstruetions for making Pale a nd B rown M a l ts, a fter t i j most approved practice, and haying been tang in inisit' e 4 upon his own account, iind taking a pl easure i n trying ri : '„' 0 ") and various experiments, and n o ting t h e i r resu l t, -i t h as gl' o him a sfegree ot practical and experimental knowledge t o .different lines of his profession, winch very few p , 2sscs s 2• tli s can be proved from the inany lette rs a n d vouchers ol.od, most eminent Brewers both in Great-B r i ta i n an d I r ela highly approving of his diderent modes of praCtice, and 1 11 i' § 3 ' of these Gentlemen he never had the pleasure of•seeing. - . 40 Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to breor, exceeding fine:-flaVoured .lorter from Malt and H o ps ; combined with the simple element_ of water, without t,f use ;(post-paid) to D. Morton," will be duly attended to. turns his respetiful thanks to those' Gentlemen -who 10 4 approved so highly -of the utility of his a" professional Abilities. T(*vet.'‘'' ryHE Inhabitants of 'this City are r t informed, that Mr. Mathews has just rece;.wed valuable Supply of the celebrated CUR DIA 1. I3AL;eS . GI LEAD, for Debilities, i ervous Dismaters, Wealtac pL peculiar . to Feinales, • Hysterical Attedions, and Lownes s ,, SpiritS, Loss of Appetite, and Indige s ti on , an d Constli m i; tive Complaints in general; &c. It is the mast absolut.og medy for such Diseases as arc attended with the follultu symptoms ; namely, a great straitness o f t h e 'b reas t, difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of the 1 ":,e/ sudden flashes of heat in various parks of the body ; at lip times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on them ; a g ing paths in the,arnis and--limbs,. back and . belly,' resenib i i ;l e , those occasioned ,by the G ravel ; the pulse very varil cia, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other times very q tl ,,' of yawning, the 'hiccoug b h a , li tre o g r u l e u n ni t p sig in hig e , th a; o id at a ; to suffocation, as from a a lter Odo fits of crying and convulsive laughing ; t h e s l eep unsou r ,. l o l and seldom refreshing, and the Patient often•troublod horrid dreams.—Much has b ee n sa id, b y interested Ilv,lLs duals,. against Medicines 'that are ad vertise d but there t,l very important observation to be ma d e respelling the Cor"f c , Balm . of Gilead . , that unless its operation be gentle, l et i and efficacious, it could not have ri sen to the unexaml' ivif . repute and universal dema n d it has acquired ; for, as tt rarely, the great advantage of a persuasive advocate at we of the Patient, so nothing lint hiS conviction of its vir" l6 et - by its salutary. effeets, cart induce him to persevere, an" , bie reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisite to en? 0 even the happiest combination of chtnicals and alerdca' s root out Chronic Diseases, and restoyre the Valetugdinariall health. . As D r . Solomon's practice e% is now become s o great and -bp tensive, and his constant engagements r e q u i re a co nsidcrj portion of his time and attendance, he expeds, when , c , ° t ell suited, the usual.compliment of a Guinea ; but all NW,' a s Cases, or Letters of Alvice, an d unaccompan i e d wit °. pis Order 'for nedieine and Remittance, to - be answered ac u cli leisure, are required to inclose only H a lf- a _G u i nea . Letters should, for safety, be thus directed —" MorkeY yi ter, Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownlow-streer , , d to verpoel : paid double postage."—Letters may be wile!" be addressed for X. L. :or A. B. at the Po s t- o ffi ce , till ca _ ettior:' . . , A ,Saving.of Nine. S billing in Two Guineas. Oro The. Cordial Bairn of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price 1 . 0 4 R.:Gi.inea each ; there are also Bottles price 3js. ,cont al oci• equal to 'four-BottleS at 6d. by which toe Patient s 9s. •ircluding also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bcilver' Proprietors Name and Address,. " S amue l S o l omo n, • pool • - to imitate'which, is felony. 'Ai a ll 'lt is necessary to observe, th a t th e P o stage - Letters whatever, must be paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigincs, and stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are ?e el, Sold 'by Remnant, Hamburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-s li d Di New-York ; Mathews, No.' 18; Strand, London ; a n ph , Bath, by Hazard; Bristol,..l3ulgin,; Brighton, GreerY ; d f c rcir minghain, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedtb i d, S m i t h ;. sel- Sirnm'ons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenhanit ha . don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason cT o c ilie; ter, Kepner; Canterbury, Simm ons ; Ca r lisle, ,J ter, 'Clotham, Etherington ; Chelmsf o rd, Cl ac t ia r ; C" rh: Pool and Son; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, S!:101gc.• Chippenham, Combs ; Dubli n , D ug d a l e , N o . 7,.. 1 • , :x .c1 ov ert court; Derby, Drewry; DurhaM, Pennington; -- go se; Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue ; Dcao ri dge Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North,S ho w Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth Elliot ; -t ; j "c a ste ter, Pitt; Walker ; Glasgow, M'DonaiS; Liverpoo ' L oris druggist ; Leeds, Binns, Holtnes ; Lincoln, Mari" Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; L.ewes, chester, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Maidsazne , N at. 'Marlborough, Harold.; Newbury, Fuller, Atl ec i fo ttitit' castle, Walker, dlodgson ; N ort h am p ton , Dicey ; 'A x f o rat ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Cu. ; ;ion ; Jones ; Plymouth Dock, fax land ; Portsmi , utb , f, est on, Reading, Saran and Co. ; ROcliester,- Sergent ; Shrewsbury, ; Southampton. ,qay; E t h e rmg ton , Stafibrd, Morgan ; Stainforu, Newcomb, ; Sunderiai:4 1 ,„ O le; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, Bayley ; Taunt?,2, looo ol, Tunbridge, Wells, Strange ; ; ‘ v , c ;' e Wood ; Windsor, lilakeney ; .and by all the reptita.lt 0 17 cine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every principa!r,tdive. England, lreland, Scotland, and America, who Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authentic Vu‘" noted therein. . DIED: At Hendon, yesterday morning, suddenly, Mr. Lockier.--- His Wife dropped dead at table about two Months ago, The loth ult. at Derby, after a ,seyere illness of ten days, the Lady of loseplt Strutt, Esq. Her loss is sincerely la mented by a numerous acquaintance, and - will be long and se verely felt by the Poor,- to whom she was a kind and liberal friend. On the 2zcl ult. Mrs. Arnistrong. mother of the Rev.. John Armstrong, of St. James's Chapel. PR/CB OF STOCKS. YE ST Zit 0 A Y. Bank Stock xBB 7/,, India Stock 214 x' Navy 5 per Cent, tot too,}} South Sea Stock " j`CF CCM. 1797, 99iii ' Excheq. Bills s, preen. Irish 5 per Cent, Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. B zlki 3d Exchequer Bills dis. , • 3 per Cent. Red. 66} Omniurn 3 per Cent. Con. 67/ 7/ Imper. 3 per Cent. 65 41 I, itto Scrip Ditto Ann.' xi 7-16 Bank L. Ann. 29 9-161 7-16 • Bank for opening . Ditto Short Ann. India for Acc. ' Dist, Scrip Cons. tbr Account 681 7i .8 id Published by WILLI•xi. ARmiciEß tCP.r rs Cot South Nlolton-street, Grusvenor squire); for the Paper, Letter] tin the Editorp &c, (post-paid), must be akitirebsed.