The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-20 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's LENCH, F. ig. Si: INGs aLrZIrtE JUSTICE CRCSE, tN WESTNIIN. [ER-i-inLt.. xHt KINO,v. NEALE AND OTHERS. Ma..F.RsiciNE ,said, that this was an Indiament for. a (.:cynspiracy,,and he mored that the Trial might - be postponed until the Sitting , i:ftcr the next Term, on an affi I .lv it of the Prosecutl, stating the absence of a material witness of th,Vime of Brown, at those former residesce inquiries had been made, when the. information given was, that he was in - .lewgate ; inquiry being' made there, information was had that he had been removed to the Fleet, and upt.. , 6 inquiry at, the - Fleet, he was gone. So that the Prosecutor could not find him, nor could the Prosecutor safely proceed to trial without his .testi mony. The Defendants all appeared by. separate Counsel, and had. been instrufted each by a separate Attorney, had each. of them brought down a record for each Defendant. Mr. Justice Gitos - E ordered the trial to sti.nd over until the Sittings after the next Term, upon payment of costs, which 'are the usb4 terms -in cases of this nature. . CHARACTER sentation cohich the ntecendant made of the Charac ter of Stubbing, was a wilful misrepresentation, and satisfy them that the Defendant ought to sustain 'the loss which the Plaintiff suffered by his means. Stubbing having been at the house of the Plaintiff, and having asked for credit to near Tool. and having re ferred to the Defendant for a CharaCter, the Plaintiff's Clerk waited - on the Defendant to Make the necessa ry inquiry. The Defendant said that Stubbing had dealt with him some time ; that was true, but not all the truth. He said, that Stubbing was one of his best customers, and bought of him somethings which he could not have got off to others. That might be true also, for he might have sold him something which nobody else would buy. The De fendant then adiled this—" The only reason that he comes to you to buy goods is,- because I am not able to give him credit to the amount he wants." Now what was the state of his accounts at this time e? This man owed to the Defendant, at the time he was thus speaking-of him, near 3001. What should the Defendatat have honestly said when this inquiry was made of him, in - order that the riain. tiff might judge whethet be would trust him or not ? Was it not his bounden duty to . have said, g‘ He has dealt with Me he is one of my. best customers, but he owes me between cool. and 3 001. ; and it is for you to determine, whether you will trust him or not." But no ; the Defendant went on, saying.: " When I want money of Stubbing, I usually draw bills upon hint, and the bills so drawn are paid when due," That was not true, as would appear in evidence. He - said, "he should be,sorty to lose Stubbing 'as a , customer." . .Now, if it should appear that Stubbing was insolvent, and that Tebbse ,the Defendant, knew it,. he would ask the Jury, Whether this was not a schertie on the part of Stubbing to obtain credit, and whether the Defendant, Tebbs, did not support him in that: scheme ? or, in other. words, to make use of the common expression, " to keep his head above water until he had discharged hiS debt. to the Defendant, Tebbs ?" But this was not all, for Mr. Tebbs had given a similar character of this than to another person, who had made a similar application tb a CoUrt of Justice, but 'Mr. Tebbs had paid the amount of that demand. The substance of the case here was this :-e.-Stubbing wanted credit in trade : he applied, to the Plaintiff to trust him, and referred to the Defendant for a character. The Plaintiff applied to the Defendant for that chara&er. The Defendant gave an• account of that character ; and the Plaintiff gave Stubbing credit on that ac count. That account was not true i that would be sufficient to maintain this action ; but he .should go further, nod chew that the Defendant had:a fratidu lent inducement_ to give that'cbaratlet of Stubbing, and, therefore, the jory could have no hesitation in giving a verdiCt for the sum Which the Plaintiff had lost on this account. James Caiely being sworn, said—The PlaiOtiff and . Defendant are Leather-cutters. • am Clerk to the Plaintiff. In April last, Daniel Stubbiog• cause to maMaster's 5h0p...4 cannot speak to the day, but it was early in April, because he: had the on the 7th. When he Came there, no igoed; Vert delivered to him. I, by iny Master's disetikos e went to the Defendant, Mn. Thomas Tehbs, -be tween the time of the application for• the goods and the delivery of them. I inquired of Mr. "I ebbs how long Stubbing had dealt with him. He in formed me, that he had dealt with him for a con siderable time, and said, " he should be very sorry for losing his custom ; that he had been one of his best customers, having purchased goods of him which he could not otherwise have well disposed of. That the only reason why he made applica_ tion elsewhere, was, that his - (Mr. Tebbs's) capital was too liMited to give him credit to the amount he wanted.—That, I believe, is the substance .of what passed; He •did not tell me, at that time, how much Stubbing was, indebted to him. I com municated this to my Master. On the of April I saw Stubbing again. He came to my Master's shop : a _variety of articles were 1°01(0 out, to the amount of, I believe, a few shillings more than tool. They were articles of curried leather, and also leather in the rough ;- articles in my Master's way of business. A bill was given to the amount of tool. for two months, for them. [Here the Bill was given in and read. It is dated the Stla of April, 1801, drawn by Mr. Taylor,' the Plaii,tilf in this aclion;on - Danivl Stubbing. for toot. payable at two months, and' accepted by Stubbing.] The Witness-then proceeded—" The Bill was not paid when it became due. It came back to us from our Banker. I applied to Stubbing afterwards for the balance, for 301. had been paid on'the Bill, and indorsed on the back of it. This application was Made on tile 19th of June, 18ot, but it was not paid." Daniel Stubbing being sworn said, -" I am a Leather-seller by business, I have known Tebbs, for about two years, I used to deal with him ; but whin I first began to deal with him I cannot ex aetly say as the day Mr. Tebbs desired me to go to Mr. Taylor ; I cannot exaCtiv say the amount of my account at, thatetime with Mr. Tebbs ; but it was abotit 2001. to the best of my knowledge. The way . in which Mr. Tebbs came to desire me to go to Mr. Taylor for goodS, was, as he told me, that he had not goods quite sufficient to supply tne; and therefore he wished •Me to go; to Mr. Taylor. I went accordingly to Mr. Taylor; I was a stranger to Taylor ; I had seen him once - before. When I ap plied to Mr. Taylor for goods on credit, he asked me for a reference .as to my charaCter for solvency. I referred him to Mr. Tebbs. Mr. Tebbs had told tne if I was asked my character,' to refer to him, and I did so...se-After my interview with Mr. Taylor,. I went_ to Mr. Tebbs to tell him of it. I told him I .had called on Mr. Taylor . , and that Mr. Taylor would send his man down that afternoon to make the inquiry ; Mr. Tebbs said very well, he would be at home. I cannot say, - eXaelly, how soon after- Wards it Was that I saw. Mr. : Taylor, buvit was in the evening after his Man had been there ; I raise Mr.• Tebbs afterwards; he told me that Mr. Taylor's man had been there, and that he had given me a character. He did not say; exaaiy what cha ratan- hebad given, but that the character_ to have given satisfy ion, and that.l might go to ,Mr. Taylor again : I went, and found no difficulty in TATtoR TEBBS. This was an action brought for damages, alledget te , ' have been sustained by the Plaintiff, by reason of the Chara6lee given to him .by the Defendant, of, and concerning a third person—From the im portance of this case to the Public in general, and almost every rank in Society, and from the turn. which this particular case took, 'as well as from what has lately passed in the Court of King's Bench on this sort of aaion, we shall enter more at large into our Report of this. Trial than we should other wise have done, conceiving it to be interesting to the whole Community, and that the subject itself may, perhaps, lead the way to some Legislative Regulation. GARROW said, that this - was an action of considerable. importance : it afFeaed the interests of all persons engaged in Trade and Business, of whatever kind : it affeaed also every one who might apply for, or be applied to, in order to obtain, or to give, a Character of another. As far as it affeaed the- latter 'class of per sons, those who w ere to give a. charaeler, - he a pprehended there was not any difficulty; for they had nothing,-more to - lo than either to speak the truth or be silent. There had been several cases of this kind, of late years, at Nisi Puns: A few of them, and one lately, had been before t te w h o le Court, and upon some Of the points there had been a difference of opinion, but there was one point in which there• was no, difference of opinion, nor ever could be, while Judges and JtrrieS were what they are, honest men. It was expeEted of a man, when he was asked the charataer of another, in order that a person might know whether he would deal with him on credit, or not ; if he 'chose to answer, that he should answer honestly .-- , Tbat was a propos'ition to which the Jary would assent im mediately.—He should make out to the satisfaCtion of the Jury, that the Defendant, in this Case had not so answered. He should prove that this Defendant, when he gave the charaEter of a 'person of the nacre of STUBBING, was perlealy well aware 'that the account he gave of him was untrue. The Jury, he had no doubt, had heard - of the cause of HAYCRAFT against CREASY, which was upon the charatier the. Defendant had given of a person, who was well known, of the name of -Miss Robertson. The Attorney General, in that case, had defended his Client the Leather_seller, most ably, by slim ing that this young woman had deluded the poor leather seller, or currier,. by allowing him to ride with her in her carriage ; by her having a splendid' equipage.; by her haying employed a person to make oat a plan of her estate at Fascally ; and - by her using such arts as imposed, not only on poor Creasy, but also on all the 'neighbOurhood in which she lived, except on Mr. Cater, who was her land lord : she had creditfrom: him for Soo!, but not un til he had had a deposit to the value of near i6OOl. by way of security, otherwise not 16d. would she have got credit for .from him ; but every one had not the caution of Mr.. Cater. This poor currier had been himself imposed. upon ; therefore, there was a question, whether a person who -acted kna fide, and gave a' false charafter by mistake, ought to be answerable for the credit given • and he knew that Juries Would have.a leaning in favour of a man so .ading ; they would be reluctant in order- ing such a person to pay ; and that was perfeCtly natural. He was aware of that sort of disposition, and, as an individual, he would - venture to say, that, in his humble opinion, it would be an ins proven:eat in the law, to put the subjea of giving a Charaaer upon the footing Plan engagement of one man to pay the' debt of another, and regulated .as case was, by the Stat ute of another,_ and which expressly provides, that no man shall be bound, for any undertaking to pay the debt of another, unless that und,ertaking be in writiniY ; burl this was only the suggestion of an individual,' of no authority. In the present case, there could be no difficulty'. The circumstances of this case were these : Mr, Stubbing came to the Plaintiff; who is a leather curlier, and Seller.' He said, he wanted to look out 'some.articles in the way of the Plaintiff's business . . He asked the Plaintiff, " Will you furnidi me with them on credit ?" The Plaintiff said, " I know nothing of you." Stubbing then referred the Plaintiff to the Defendant, who was likewise a leather seller. Th e Pl a intiff went to the Defendant, and re ceived a chara6ter concerning Stubbing, which in duced the Plaintiff to, trust Stubbing. Mr. GAR. RoW said, he would .here examine whether ail this vat; false or not, and if false, whether the ntisre. presentation was wiqUl or not. Although, he con tended, it was `tut necessary for him to go that length, being enough for bins to shew that the Chat-A:ter was false, and that the Plaintiff suffered by that misrepresentation ; but he would prove, to the satisfaction of the Jury, that the misrepre obtainin credit ; the goods wereethen looked out to the amount of tool. and upwards. I was CK peCting property ,at that time from a relation, and from the assistance of Mr. Tebbi, and his promises to 'me, I thought .I should be able to go on in business. Mr. Tebbs used to call on me, and he used to rake of me what money I -had by me ; he drew bills upon me for goods that he had furnished sue with, and the bills were accepted by me and ne ptiated by hint : when these bills became due I was not in ,a situation to take them up—There were several bills of this soft." . [Here sonic Bills of the kind spoken of were put in. They were dated in November and December ilia', and in February tor.] The Witness 'then proceeded.—" I asked Mr. Tebbs' assistance to take them up, as he promised lie would at the time he drew them, for he did not know whether I might- or not ; but if I was not able, he said that he would assist me. I do not know middy -the amount, but he did take them up. I was then in business, but I had not a great deal of money : I had `sonic, but very little money ; but from what Mr. Tebbs promised, I thought I should have been Able to go on. The Bill of Mr. Taylor on me became due on the i ith of June, and I gave Mr. Fiebbs a Warrant of Attorney on the ad. Mr. Tebbs knew when Mr. Taylor's Bill became due. 'The first installment on the defeazance on the War rant of Attorney, was payable on the 9th - of June, and a sum of. 401. was ,payable afterwards on the 9111 of every month. Mr. Tebbs came in with his execution Op the first default of, payment, and swept .every thing from me—that is, on the 16th of July the execution Came in at the snit of Mr. Tebbs, and 'then all was swept away. Ido not know how . nnich the goods sold for, as I had no ac count of it"--:---a . ' [Here Mr. G..spotow propoSed to prove that Mr. Tebbs made a similar representation et the cliarkler of Stubbing to another person.] .. . Mr: Gilt aS.—" 1 objeft to that, as it is not evidence ; you May •as well, - in suing for the debt of anOther e give evidence of an undertaking AO pay the debt of a-third person, as give the evidence now proposed ; besides this very' thing Was proposed, and overruled by Mr. jll5tiCT LE., BLANc, at Guildhall, in the Case of Eyre and Dunsford. It is impossible fur us to knowThow to defend ourselves if such evidence be admitted." ' - - Mr. Justice GRosr., said, that this-which was now proposed, was not admissible evidence. The Witness then proceeded to give evidence on hia"cross-oemination.—" , Mr. Tebbs, after 'I had been trusted by Mr. Taylor, contioued to give one credit, fOr I continued to deal with hineafter.varde. I owed Mr, Tebbs, at that . time -about .zool. but I c a nnot say the amount madly, He gave me credit for upwards. of a hundred more, after this of Mr. Taylor's. I was at this time in very good busi ness; I . had but little capital, but my business was thriving, and I thought I should haVe been able to do very well : Mr. Tebbs promised to assist me, and I thought my-basiness would have answered very well., Ivir. Tebbs knew every con cern of mine-, as` well as invst;. I thought at that time I should have been able to have carried on-my bueine.ss, and have ptnd every b0dY....7.Mr. Telabs' sometimes assisted me in raking exp'friftillso, lee assisted me. mote tret'ei Fe-ifie: Vire Tebbs did not say be was 44.neat . y on accour4t of my debt to him increasinfl,, but he toldh.-;.'.would be f a vourable to me. Mr.-Tebbs camp to.-ii . iiy, house early in Jame, in time morning one day,. with Mr. Ross, an Attorney , ---1 had been talking to Mr. Tebbs about this -debt before, but not in -the hearing of Mr. Ross. Mr. 'Tebbs told me, that if I gave him the Warrant of Attorney, he would never distress me, • otecome upon me, for it. At this time I was appa rently in credit with the world : I had an expec tation of some money front a Relation, as I told Mr. Tebbs. Mr: Tebbs told me, at that tivie, that he was convinced, • that -I should-not be able to go on, but he would as; me. I thought I shouldbe able to go on,• becatise he would always assist me. Mr. Tebbs did not particularly want a Warrant of Attorney ; what he asked foe was .a Note. Mr. Ross suggested the Warrant of Attorney. • The Warrant of Attorney was prepared when I.went down. I did not know when I went to Mr. 'ROss, that I was going to sign a Warrant of Attorney. The same day that I signed the Warrant of Actor, ney, Mr. Tebbs asked me or a Note. Mr. Tebbs knew the - 14 Note at this, time was Of no' avail without his assistance. I was Then doing a great deal- of business ; but, without Mr. Tebbs's assist ance I could not keep my head, above water. If Mr. Tebbs had kept his word, I believe that I could have carried on my business, but without that, it was impossible, and Mr. Tebbs knew my concerns quite as well as I did. IVlr...Tebbs came to me, 4 . day or two before he entered up lodgment. He came to me and desired me to borrow money at daerent places." Mr. justice GROSE.—Q. Did Mr. Tebbs, on your applying to him for goods, refuse to let you. have them, on account of his capital being limited ? A. No : lie never .refused me credit. Q. There was no time when you applied to him for goods, that he refused tolet you have them ? A. No : if he had them, he always let me have them. . An Officer who levied On the goods of Stubbing, at the suit of Tebbs, -proved the debt was 2521. 1 . 7.5. The-goods produced toal. 195. Tlcll, [Here, for want of room, we must describe the remainder, and take the detail up at some future risy, when we shall laY the whole of the case before our Readers.] Mr. Giaas.addressed the jUry tor the Defendant, and sttbmit red, he was entitled to a Verdift in this case, but called no witnesses. . Mr. Justice GROSE summed up to the 'jury, and made many e Ommeetts on the evidence,. and also de livered - inion on the nature of this aftion. The li 4 , 1 , 44 4 , nd a verdia for the Defendant. - Mr..bARROW desired the Learned Judge to take a note. that he should move for a new trial. • Yesterday, at the Police-Office, Whitechaoel, a person of the name of White was fully committed for trial, on a charge of waiting in the avenues of public places of resort,, and cutting the pockets of women, which dropping on the ground, are picked up by the pri,;cipal or his confederates. LON DON : Printed by IA: CHAN N LLAN, (orisow-trect; Love m.-('4racn) -' and Published by W ILI. IAM SChsl'ls, cot . Horse-terry-,toad, Wtstin:hsiLr) At the SuN.OFFIC u, No. tt z, Stiand ; where Ad,vertisemorts, • Ch : •4475 for the Puper, Latin for the Editor, 'Scc. (pit-paid), ciut I.)t SITROPSI-11R-E. • ,-,,%'° l TO BE SOLD 11v Itlicr-lON I l ea ii - ' il At the Lion Inn, in Shrcwdbur '‘ on AlondaY ti le ,,;l l ° °°' ~ February, 1802,. at Three o'clock in the A;" -f • P Par' s o Lots, as specified in printed particulars ;- - t he e FT I HE GR'EAT L. ESTATE, In ~.-Doric ' tv. 1., of CO; DO VE R, three miles from S br r es ,- - ; : ile ; .,./A: the Turnpike Road from-Aimee to Bisliop 9 , — ,;;s , :„:1 'A' sisting of Tv; o • very desirable and compatf ra. 5, 'LAP small Tenement, containing upwards ot 3 0 5 A po cre 6fl ' A I, the respective holdings of Joseph Crane, ecter 6 4 John DaY::'s. . Also, • cc utl. ~.. ;1 , ,,,. The PULVERA.TCH CAPITAL ME' fa rt 11.3 1 3: ES" VAT ES, -consisting of several very desirabl,,t 0P: . a 1 Lands (chiefly in a Ring. Pence) containing togctii;;stor,l3ll),,'r €f 1210 Acres ot improveable Arabic, IVicaclow ',... 1 j3 0 '.:, i iiv e , Woodlands, in the seyerit 'ovctipatiOns Vt . Ri c/ ',4 3 A - 119 d ' ' 'i arl 'it Abraham Gittingsi Aaron Innos,. Richard Go° c T ei cne, L rf )0 0- C lark, William - Mecllieot, 'Richard Fox, It)" ' . - 10 1. '",t1 41ci? Roberts,.. John Clark, Tic:hard Crane; Bei-040-0 iv O 0 Clark of WailevbOurnc, John Jaundrel, 11111° '. 5011.t,e and Edward Vittid. • o iles ~p;1 • 4 Note—This Property' s situate seven to eiSb r ,j .. rft!fi, 1 4 :,, of the Town of Shrewshure, throligh whct , ~:I ' r e :ao , ,Jl s Road passes train thence to Bishop's Castl e . 3. ,,,. 1,Q '0nkf s comprehends the principal part of :tic; Bishops,(, 0;1 ot Pulverbatch, and is very. improvcable by '''' ail letr y . 4 . , atts of good husbandry. . ~.. n g tlie,,pr ' t it Particulars, with Alzps anne,:erl; spec . " - Y i— :il I ' 7 'r...s , .Lc.its., are now ready for delivery, and diay.be iVitoolt . 1 mg to Ailossrs. „Pemberton and .CoApland, ' Shrewsbury.. - 20 , 7 6,,. . iotl“ ''' sr. Mr. Burd, of Weszhury - Mr. Bayley , , i 3 ` (- the respective TeAlants, Will sileW the Lards OLD B AILEY. THIRD DAY—FRIDAY, FEB• 1 9 . Arai), Lutas, committed by the Cor° ner ' ie tried on a charge of the wilful murder of a In a fans, by throwing it into the privy, Stc. • h This case, the leading circumstances of ,;vhica already before the Public, was shortly disposed, By the evidence for the Prosecution, it no t a P r ing that the child was born alive, the Jury we duced to acquit the Prisoner,: Dasriel 111‘Kellan was conviaed of stealing's' articles of plate,. the property of Mr. Ibb ettl proprietor of the Blue Boar Inn, Holborn. 1. Mark Dtnbanz and john Hedy w ere indi 6e ,“„ stealing a bay cropt mare, the property of \VI"' Looseley. Richard Martin proved that, on the 3 of February, going with an officer to exe etite t ,,, search warrant, he met the Prisoners near 0 01) 4 and, thinking they were about no good, them, and saw them drive the mare into hivingla That he then went to get assistance, which de done, he on his return saw the prisoners on ne ' r eiT; he Common, endeavouring to drive up into a three horses, which they could not effej• A prisoners then returned to the lane, where they 53. „ 4 ' previously. driven the Mare, and the '‘vitl ' ' es c, Denham put a bridle on her, and Heel}' P ut - A 1 , 3 5 spur and mount the mare, with which he, an d ,riding away. The Witness rushed forwa r " can e stepped the mare,. saying he would shoot who should attempt to take her away. V i e c u re sbner Heely jumped off and rar, away, as di" ham also. They were pursued and taken. , tt n- The defence of the Prisoners was, that. ( 171.7 1 to tiers tood the mare to be astray, fell 1 1 and Were: aCtuate,tic take her from a desire. to restore tier to th owner, len t, Mr. Justice Lt.BLANG (mimed up the o' l ' ,), with the greatest impartiality, and omitte d 1° servation that could be set iceabre to the cd) The Jury without any hesitation pronowi c e a Guilty—Death. ' • Relfasf has already pinsted by' the ;011 though it inu•,t be admitted that some of thir rb i s ports were not very beautiful to the View• a Tape'Worm of•the length of 43 teet, ex-Pe ll ' fro to a small quantity of Dr. GARD,NER'S rills , et- Mrs. C- 7 - , of 'that flourishineTown, iS 3 1,e traordinary instance. This, with many othc i. At Worms of nncornnion df.s.crintion, inly be sc .,: t 4ii' the Doaor's hoti§es',— 75 and 76, - Lon'g-acr c : lie rtii tiler several ofitlictirimis come to :ic e ,i, i acr 3 The Pills are sold by all time respeable ',. of in the United' Kingdoms, in box: - ..<, at 21 .1 . I°' ; Ss. Macrnes . • • • ; = r fOOO , and —uipnur, Tor 11 1 ‘-• „ 2S. 3d. haeh box is signed, I. Gardner. S If IP AT F. f'S Gas vr.5SlrD, rP-s. IR.. • • • So • 0 Passed by—the Friendship, Union, Dale, from-Havre; John Edwarci..:, Cor;t. ; Black, from Ereinen; Wheeler, and Alliance, IVilliatns, from ‘Vaterfor" son , , —, and I)iana, Purcell,. from ‘' t ri ailed'—the'Marilday,l3loo.mtield, for St. i‘lichaer'iiy, 130 Sibcrgezia; —._..-, ter Calais; 1-lumphrics, an Angus,, Johnson, for Antigua; Cendord, AMT., George, ibr jarn-aica. ____... 57 .,- 111/LIZRIED. - ft, 4 I ~,. ~, 0, ,i. Last week, at Russington, in Sussex, Mr. ~ ,i ,- -0 1-- -' Bow-lane,' to Miss Hannah Kitchener, of Lttle' " DIAD. • , ' et 1 1 ~col On Wednesday lAst, at his _lions , - in Green Dr .... " f a di South Mims, William Adams, Esq. i n hi s --th Ye 3 " .- tIP' , 7 NI A I OnThursday last, after a short lines'i; Mrs.• - .,,p,ir , ',,,s wife of Alexander Maitland, Esq. of K:,:-,- - 's Ari ; ',.,,_ i'''''' ! The same...clay, in George-street, AAI-1 . I ' G" ° '' ''' . zo llr ~ p if, Esq, late of Afadras. t- ho -.. On the I . 3th i=st. at' the age of 68, the Rev- J ° irk ' „, 1 1, , Deq ' te late. Rector of Inworth and Pentlow. Lately, at, West End, Ilatnn-stcid, Tvlra. 10 h-° i ti'l the wife of olpert Deval I, Esq. and the clauglitct—' „1.0 Mr. James- Watkins, of Stratford. upon-Avcn: ; ,,, a ' S'fle Lately, at Grassthrop, Nottingliamsnirc, 'l 7 %,‘ c rge ) • , t i is a peasant, who had attained the io6th y2zzr c'j"‘ 3 ., ~,' o i Pe possessed all the taculties of his mind to tits last (1 '", o f 1 existence, and. his memory faithfully retained 111°,.,Y,. important events of the early parts a illy hot et , ll ti S , 4... ? ........... - _______•—:---------- lt , . ' NAVIGABLE CANALandLONDON . DOC h- .MONTHLY-SALE,- / By Mr. SCOT r, at 0 On Friday, the sth of March, at T w,:lve o'Cloi;14 . ,-, , ,f,„t r.O 'ClialigC-alley, Lonnon ; I.IIP- -'' , HARES in. - .he ,following NAVIGA ' qid ~l• 'iiii kj. viz. the OXFORD CANAL Five 'lLite.li,o, ' - i ; ii iro' The increasing Profits Of :this 'established -11 ' t 1- A' ," 1 c Concern, are now ill. per Share per annum. ,„ r oN. iLi i , The GRAND jUNCT 10 N - •and PA DDI N" ~crf 't f NA L.:--Original Shares and Half Sliares in this ~ 0 p portant Work, and optional Loan Notes, c.,nv,.:oib''' of, hearing 5 per cent. I , . 5 1,0 0 hearing Ot The C RINA:N CANAL in Sciritianth—Fift e6n vil 11 De sal. each ; the Navigation is now; opened, and . I, are; of 144 great utility, particularly to the•fisheries. The BASIN G:iTOKE- CAN AL.-- cz e - ve ri Shar - ~i,i - iiip , , each, and a Bond of cool. , • 1 -v . et 46' . LONDON DOCK subscriptfOn for forming .., per at Wapping.—Five Shares of poi. each, bearil'g ' r G°rll - completed. : , at j Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ;„„offionoc' way's ; and of Mr- Scott,. Ludgate-hill, Wi3o i•S ' ,..1 0 y45 ' _...,..„........„....../.... ed to sell- part of - the above, and Shares ill 17 ' 1- .._ Concerns, by private Contract. e ~v •i I 1 1 4 0 W B5 e I Of! Or. ,esr • it '; som e 5 0110' I fo r ie 3' I go t 1-1 kurr,it tex t, 1 - 1 1 3 011; Arid Pr o , csk Board 4t (,ne The on 1.: all e, 10 re, A( , ; note