The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-20 00:00:00

LAID REPORT. COURT OF KING" BENCH, Nov. 19.. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTOUN44Y•GENEIAAL moved for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not. be granted against Capt. Philip Hay, for challenging Lord Kingston. The affldsvits,to support the appli cation 6tateit, that,. during •the commotions in Ire land, Capt. His was in the service of the rebels, and that Lord'Kingston was by them taken prisoner.— While his Lordship was in c o ntinenlient , Cape H a y did all in his pokier io alleviate the uneasiness of the Noble Applicant, and treated him with the greatest humanity and kindness. This circumstance had pre ventefil Lord King:icon from appearing against Capt. Hay, when he way brought befOre a Court Martial ; 'and an acquittal, in consequence, took place. After this event,' Captain Hay applied to the Com missioners for compensation, as a loyal subject who bad suffered • during the rebellion. Upon heating this request, Lord Kingston was moat surprised, and wrote. a letter to Lord Hardwicke on the subjeo, which highly offended Capt. Hay. Some time atter wards, the parties met in the public street, when Capt. Hay said, 41 I . believe I 'speak to Lord King ston." His Lordship replied in the affirtnative.. Capt. Has continued : " Theie are my friends" (alluding to' two Gentlemen in his company). Lord Kingston enquired, " May I ask who is addressingme ?" The answer was, " 1 am Capt. Hay, of the 18th Light Dragoons." " 'What," • seid his Lordship,'" is your business with me ?" Capt.' Hay replied, "As you have calumniated my charatler. I have a right Co. expect that satisfaction w bleb one Gentleman should receive front another,' or an apolOgy." Lord King.' sten inquired. if . Capt. Hay intended this as a chal lenge ;' and being answered that such was the . de- " sign, he said, " I..shail not .ntake an apology, nor dust think you a Gentlenian, when you refused to appear betioe a Jury of your' COuntry as a rebel; but sought to obtain satistaaien as a suffering hi diVidual in the rebellion. I shall advise with my friends, to preSecute you for a•cliallenge'e-..-Rule to shrew cause granted. TIM KING V. GENERAL THOMAS PIGTGN. Mr. DALLAS moved to make the Rule Ibett new . : trial in this ease absolate.• , Mr GAattow said, that he was not quite sure what was the regular proceeding in the case, , Mr. DALLAS had moved fin• a .new trial.upon ,several • grounds, and, unless they were dist aptly stated, he (Mr. Gaatitow) might • he wasting the time of the.. Court in. answering particulars not intended to be Urged. , • -1 , • !Mr. DALLAS „replied, that the general.point, upon which the whole argument would principally rest, was, what v as the.law of the Island Of. Trinidad • at the time it was ceded to his.Beitannic Majesty? The Learned.Coencil meant to show,. that_ the law of Spain, as applicable to cases of torture, was the law; of the Island at that time ; and, therefore, that. the Defendant was justified in his conduet. Mr. GAattow observed, that he wits quite relieved • from any difficulty .he had felt e since he understood the ground to be relied upon was, that the docu ments, as tow presented to the Court for a' new trial, were of that importance, that they had been laid before the Jury, they would have al tered the verdict,. One .of the .points urged whets this motion was ma c h", was, .that there .WaSi.l)C) evi dence of express: make on the part of Geueral Pieton. Surhafea, bow.ever, need not be proved,. for.if the Defendant: iwere not authorised t o had' torture upon Louisa Calderon, the malice was cessarily implied in the illegality e . , the act., hel l it had beets. said, that the preceeding.of General Piton`was to he justified by the hiW of Spain, as, applied to the Spanish Colonies; for by the' erode- . mation of Sir It Abercrombie, it was direeled, that such law be contietied until further orders were sent out' from Great Britain: Suppesitig'it not to he sO, • hoWevere still they contended, that General l'idott was not punishable, beeause he was' aeling in the cliarafter of a Judge, and he 'Viiaft not theretiire le gally responsible for errors 'in judgment , . Learned Counsel did not mean to dispute' whether Judges ivere, iii surfs cases; amenable to the law i bra the faiindation upon which he rested- Was, General - Piebrin could hy no constrtietitin he eon'. 'sidered as acing in .a judicial charaaer. Island of . Trinidad there wereCertain,Otlieers Who' had si juriiidiaioti similar to 'that., of e'Magistrate in. this 'Country, to Make preliminary incitriries;: id'hei he did not mean' to deny that the - Defendant had nth pottier: Met, night, , undoubtedly, have ve..call before him persons suspeaed of crimes, and could have donertitt bat t he Alcade could perform ;. but that.. was.mit theeounieGeneral donadopted.i;ile took what Was a more natural, ande , atthe saint: tune, a more dignified mode pbozause having. in:hi 'Welt the jUrisdielionLof hearing-Appeall.front theinferier'Of. , fleets, it would he a strange propositien 10 support, that he was to aCt as an, interior and. superior Magi strata in the.same pose therpOre litlit expssly de legated his authority, with reipc'd: to, the lequiry concerning Louisa Calderon', to Ow ;‘1 . 1 7 nistta- a and. never ;1‘; proceeding. 'What Mr, (tAItE() , ,, t•I pally p i a 4 l ekof was , Deft posc:ci wilit own haud,wrote the senteove, Ii tiHt i the tortitm, on Louisa Calderon !" e,'',i;i.eigek must always speak of 'with the - abliCfref'nkA bad grown with growth ueon:tho, torture, and which' vas iniO•essed British karts. TheTpersons.abrataWiby e the..laws of Spain to he present at the inflieliio of torinre, were the Jude, the I!;•Keeetiblier,'atid'the Escribano; and all others 'were' eseleded, not 'only front, the Sight, but evenffmn:the beating of the transikaion.• The Learned Coynsel eottld-do General Pieton the justice 'to my,:' that .if Ile,. hat.beent;4l6tiltglas 'Judge on the first 4oen-ai 'his:httmanitywould not; ;• have permitted hioOtriniiiit, ,thetdreaditd ototmenti, upon' the . Unhappy vial; it •seciel hum servations demonstrated, thee the I..)Bibnitant:did n o t interfere, as was F;ttee4ested, in Ivis - :vhat . adttres 'Judge. Thealt CounseL; for :.General - 10,itIon serted, that by law of Spain,. torturemighv indl,',ted,upounkertain,elassa.personi, sie:eoted to . be accomplices bee crime; .who the ; butirwas observable,_ riot this.infiteti. •, L 0 111) 1 6 : t: I .I'.. .. .• NO, 4, Nioll -street `'At i Arltvi liseinvni,§, Orders. t< writers Vere bccansit.sith (Lem 1410 in an apie . e3W, ,thtn \Olen the Ship was about to sail with lier.eargo, there was a .great scarcity of i occaiiilned'.ll the t Ong of Spain: having come a vast retinae, aitenticd., w.:th a great. body of • wea, .to :catbrate riage iu th.it quarter, and:. that they. ate up all the : provisions that could possibly be,proctired.., to this scarcity of provi6ms, the Shit; it .fas.sirfd, hadebeen under he necessity. of making ; but whether this ryas allowable or notii she:at least. could .uot be justified in taking on board ail addition .to her freight, as that could not be done without producing. dehiy. . She , took on: board a large. quantity. of . ..dollars, and old burnt silver lace, for which. bilk of lading were signed to three. dif. , . ferent .traders in this country. The Ship was obi- • -wrecked on the coast of Sicily. Under'all the circumstances, he could.prove, froin . various precedents, that this was a clear deviation, on ac cOunt of the additional .time taken up in putting on board this additional cargo.' Atter . several :other ob.,ervatiOns, both from the Cottnsel find the Cote, the Rule sought, fbr was granted; on the point, whetlicr the taking. of • the dollars on board this vessel was to be l oo ked upon as a deviation. CORPORATION OF NORWICH. KING V. MITCHELL, Mr. GAtutow shewed cause against a Rule former ly obtained for a - new . trial in this case. Tlthquestion 'related to the - eledion of an Alder matt and Conitnon Councilman „for the city of Nor , - *la, and has already been before the public. It arose from the right - of certain individuals to give a Vote upon that oCcaSion, -they being in a' different cittailer,• - serving asi•sUbstitut . eS in the - Mfiia, and Consequently . nOt immediately 'resident in the city, and had nut been•so'f4 six months; • ' Mr: GAtttcow arguei4 that as the persons alltided • to had houses, wiveir;- and litmil'res in Norwich, and were' liable to pay takes and poor'S rates, they - k Vere; although abSent for a time; to be considered As bitauts of that city. • Mr, WI Lsotl;iu support of he Rule, areed, that .• by the Aft of Parliament their immediate residence was absolutely necessary„, in order to entitlejltem to vote fora Councilman for, the particular Ward in • which they so resided,. he Court thought this 'a matter ,of gitAt conse quence, and well. worthy of consideration,andAvere inclined•to , think that the A4t did require adtial re oidenceralthough the taxes and poor's'ratei might be other Wise Th . 9 case was .accoriiihgly ordered to . be put;upon record. wategnardett Ileitis great care,: that!. it! might:. not be Abused;. and. there were' certain, persons named, to whom.it could 'not be applied: among• those were . minors ; and :Louisa , Calderon being ••:a .minor, • the. torture could iatiegally.be intliaed Liptan , lier. There was ,another prote&ion behliout to theeritnieal.: Itc Was to have.appointed fee hint what , was called; a defender ;. but the. defender, , of. Louisa Calderon was: not. nominated _till after she liud been put to. the torture; and yet, at thee :elute time, it. , was not pretended. thee she was a party to the offence. What was. the use of au:advocate after the deed was done ? The only, time when it could by possibility be necessary, Wasev lieteshe was to be tortured, since she was without assistance to' , be unmercifully treated, and exposed to the greatest bodily pain. The Defendant bad failed,' °however,. on his principal ground : for he had not made out, in anyeatistadory way, that what he pretended was. the law in the Island of Trinidad. It was true that persons bad taken upon themselves to.swear, that the books, to support .the new. Arial, eontaining the sup. posed law, were. resorted ..to.by the persons whaexe, cuted the Spanish law. What would such a statement' proye more than this, that if you Were to take up an old editiois of Blackstone's Commentaries, you Might find some laws not now in 'three, such as those respecting witchcraft. inel gypsies, and the law which his ,Lordship had been, so instrumental in correating. But supposing._ theses books tie Coll , t3ill the law now in three, admitting them' to : be new text. editions, whet were constantly aaed upon, still Mr. Geattow confidently in , sisted, that such was not the ' law of Trinidad. No man, however, had taken upon himself to swear that these books ever were consulted ; and what ,Seetned to him almost deeisit, - e ofebe question, was, that during the Spanish governmete Of the Weed' there, were no means of infiteting torture ; and .when the first order for that purpose was giVen . bk , lbe Dee, fendant, it was hund necessary - at the same time to d k yise the torture, and to .invent the iteartiments to t put it in execution. But,eaid.theoppoeite sideet here is A case, which is sitnilar, andwhich proveethat.ter ture was - applied; but this Mr. Gitiethw contended, was one of the most nnfortenate instances tvhiche could have beee,seleded. It was thecaseial a man who was supeaed of assassination, atiel while hevas custpdy en order was made for thelorture to be infiieted.; yet he bad the opportunity of doing what Louisa Calderon bad net,And beappealed against the order, and insisted that it .couldnot e by law ; be ap plied. At the trial, a person well skilled in , the insti 'tutiotie of the. Island, it appeared, had not heard of this circumstance, nor when the had any Of the parties , new trial was : mpved for, tend the Government of Trinidad thought it right to make, inquiry- for its. Own justification. The deponent said only, that he kiosseSsed what he, supposed to be a transcript of what was transmitted at the time of the appeal to the Audience of the Caraccas. The COIWIUSI9tI of this boasted instance was, that the assassin escaped, cerry ieg off; his guard with him. Supposing, however ' , that a Spanish Governor inieht have inflicted torture, yet the Learned Counsel insisted, that the very nice! Meer the British flag was displayed out the Isleud, the power of ado ministering torture absolutely ceased, be eaose time i n diction of it, or the very idea of it,was so abhorrent to the principles of the ,11,eglish law, that no Jititish Governor had it in his power to ha& it. Noi only this, but be would assert still further, tit by , the laws of Great Britain, even his . Ma- . jcety could pot delegate 4U:11 an authority. It was exactly the same as 'whereat slave had been Wen and predict chains—ethe moment be placed his foot upon the tilieres ofehis country, his fetters dropped float his liitulls, and he, tree. , Under circumstances • like these, no British. Governor, eiupposing- he had found instruments of torture erected upon every hill in the isl md, could with any colour of right employ them to the injury* his, fellow creature's. Upon these crewels; he enbmitted that the rule,for, ti new trial should' be discharged. Mr. Not.e,teas :a b out to proceed,' on' the same side, whet "lie was interrupted by the ~C ourt, the C JuSTICE having oectiaion tp,atiedtt at Gtaihd to sit at ' ' • IsrovENtai.t, 9 INSUR.ANcE. TWEED 1E AND OTfiZitb V. BELL. ' Mr; T-oyin'tEo moved for a' Rule to .sliw cause' kyky a new 'tfiul "shoutd not L'ilteplace. It Was a case tried atthe'laSt Assiz es foririe v entmfrof York, bifYirel4r.-.ltiltice CH AN, aft g, 'and Was atbinided upon ' 11 eilibilif`ibstirance upon a vessel 'cAlled'A•he John, ota - ' , Ottiliour,-lit arid front Hull for London. 1 1 h "'Plai#iffs were tutilt , ri, :it a place called Fasten Mill;'addtit , 2o miles from'Hiiii, to whiCh kilace.therg %vat's"' 4:, `i'dtfiltionicat ion Trion t hat port, by •ntiAttis of an " Iftilitial canal. The t essel Wa'il .I.l'‘'ery 31111111 and cfiltikfthg only four feet of water, and 'Willi' partly loaded-4 , 1W timer, at Fasten Mill, partly at anOther :pleee,lfrittitht iii - Miles of Hull, and etbout f 6 sticks miite v/erOput on . "board tit /lull.- l'he'poliey was 'aubsergifettfe* 5001. on the I:,th of 'Pebtuary lait ; 1 . ithe .liesserrikas'.loSt upon • the passage. ' The pe'. fentlatit orgtu 'that-Ate -twits igttorhnt of the' small inc.is -of ibe ifelisel,, 'and ''neat it ought to 'have' ibreeli"ottlqiutilcateil - to.'hitu,, as the utiderwriteit,'. iwiWtethit . slotip was to'titke.in.'her cargo ; thaftitt. i'veAtAkl r i r " it." Hull," being alone OxpreAsed. in. Are'. 11)00; the 'Plaintiff could only' tjecoyer far tha tptkil44l4lir goods-' t hat %Nero there put - on board..' , . -Ad trililY,'. hoivever, had found 'a . verdia for the Ntfliflffs WM he 'fait 'ainoutt t 3 biit if:their 'l,Ordshio 7 ! siiiMaitießiliiri lii oh with hitn, that 'Hull wit ft ainne'' t heti o atii t * port for Illikkisel, 'RIO :damages might' al' tiili'ditt finished by ad vetdi(it 'pronounced upon Li nb-W Vtidl.—ftule ti'efuseil. ' ' '' MA LSE V sett .1., NMt , It y itiOved.fof ():shew cause thy t v i erd ; R:t e t iven tor the Plainntr, on the 7th lalt, ojtotild , ,p ' ut he bet :iliac, and, graiitcA, , i)eing a verffiat ag4inst i it was . , an ;.I.:tiuti brought ‘ . upon a policy ori,l3Urartie, ' upon a packet bound s trogl aeertain. pOI t iii .: ,pain . tu Loildun, with kib4rti t 0 iOuch at it Spain, without prejudice the The Ship had gone to Sp.iiti:for ihe of taking in a cargo . of fruit, and . it ' t.er on her Nay uack touched at dihral - . tottelin , .g at that place, however, he \';';ls unne6;sar . , , - , and that the P.OLICE. 111,ANstoN4-tobst,- . .-Yesterday several f ishermen were hrOught before t.he lotto MA Yon, charged by. Nersoit', Deputy•lVaterMailiff, with fishing nil nets westward of Purdeet, which nets mere seized , by the odicey,... His Lordship . Inteci them each in the 'penalty of ons... and , gave Ahem. the , nem back, with orders to be .altered' agreeable to A& of Parliament, and. to. fish eastward. of Purtieet.— everal oilier nets were oondettuied. . . MAtLBOROUGII-STrienT.—Yesterday Th6s Fisher, ;bias George Foy'kr, alias Richard Toiler, a dahgOr oas character, well known at this Office, 'and at, the Old Bailey, was charged with 'feloniously Stopping a Mr. Sheamian, on the . King's 'highway, and taking , from his person a 201, noie of the Bank . of England. ' 'This examination, 'from its Singularity, occupied several hours;and the'fbilowing is tlie subetante'of the testimony addressed by the Prosecutor, a rep Uta. ble plumber and enginti maker, in CrOwn-street, Finsbury-square. - He had had some transaOions formerly with the - Prisoner, who was considerably indebted to hiM, 'and - he putt an execution in his house, and sold the effeCts ender the'Slteritt. The Prisoner desired to kno',v of the Prosecutor what the effeits sold for; and the former appointed to meet him public-house tO'inforrahim on the subjeft. Tl'heTtisoner accused the Piosecutor of having sold the lease of his linuse considerably under its value and after the ProseCutor had given the Prisoner . to understand that - his effeetS did'not cover the debt, he'lefi him. The ProSecutOr Oiled in ar a stationer's in Red4ion , 'street, -Holborn; and ,pulled out n 01 . nete . to linya 'eve shilling stamp, with other 'monies; and when he had got a fe'tv -ittlis from' the door, the Prisoner Seized . hls hand in which he held the note, and 'after Swetiring he Wnuld' AiloW' his brains our if he dldnotrdeliver it Up, 'he Wrenched:it from the (ninth; of the Proseentor; 'tripped . hiM.4; '4ntl ran off.' Prdsecutor did not - see thel'ilgOirer again until last week, this offence havinTbeen cum tifitted in September Chalk broke down in Piccadilly„ and he acild'entally went into the shop 11Mr. Pe“ri" liaddive,''td i tinY a - rope, when he Saw the Prisoner bargaining tin sonic saddles. He chargett him with thc-robber,'; when sthe Priioner escaped' and ran about true rniles befere he was secured by Ball, a cOnstable of 'St.''Ueorges; he having feta 'ciiiusly,defendedhiMSelf. • ' A., , do.tenee was set - Up; that aid Prosecutor kept a house of resort for Swlndlertv,datid belt* indebted to !the :Prisoner ,3 01.' theProseetittvgave him a 201, note towards the Money. Thialtrattempted to be proV- !ed .by iome.knowireeriferttrdiespf the Prisoner, but their testimony Strengtit*red'the Case - for theprose-; ' cution, • Mr.-Seott-, an eminent Solicifar,, with Whom the' Prisoner forMerly lived - accortchnian, described.him as a tntist chingeronS, 'and vile character, who; do . his 'knowledge, had b een • guilty at divers' thefts, 'and 'many . ti6tS of swindling. Here the clamour of pers6 ns who had been de f6uciect beeame es:cessive L and so numerous were the lrisoner's:accuseri, that' the Magistrate could 'only hear them partially: He was charged with having taken houses and F , tripped them, detiptiding . trades-' people by every artifice, marrying several wives, se.• ducing 'young females; and various other riffences. The Tris Oner said he was a stable-keeper in South Met.ss, -Manchester-square, which was . sorrowfully proved to have been his last place of residence. The' IsilagistratecoMmitted the Prisoner for the ca , pital offenev a and dire6ted the other Complainants . to tind'Hills 801.1,4•hilII; He beh;;ICCI in the :oust insolent . and . deptaied Mariner during the exautiurt-:. butt. • pupthheti hy 11 ir. at A it.m IQ ';C;t i s P P 5, )c the Paper, - tette4'i fir the -Bilitur, BOVV•STAEtT.:...-.•••YeNtercia, n ooachm in W• s brought up to this office r and charged by the coachman- to his. Royal Highness the PiNnee Of Waks, with crossing his Royal Highness'svai:riabre different times, on Friday evening last, in the way tit the Theatre : viz. once in Ltupert-sheet , twice in Newport-street, aud once ill I.ang•Kr 4 ;'. '1 lie coachman, in reply, shad nOthing to Otter, ex cept to beg pardon fur - the offence. Phis not sa tisfying the ends 'of justice, he as deoatcd to pay the penalty of los. ha each cdrence.—The Knight of - the Whip,pleaded his poverty, offered to pay ‘..ins. and hoped his master ssoi4d 'Make up the dcti true:). This the maStet peretnptorily refused, saying at the satue time,' that - tie Would rather give sos. to have him seat to the House of Corredion 3' in the first place, for the offence itself, • and - in the; next, for over-driving a pair of 'wises, which ba d cost him upwards of 150 guineas. He was accero ingly sent to the House of Correetion. John !Paden, an apprentice to Messrs. Haynes and . Douglas, cotton-mandaaurers, in, the Hsinpstesd ruad, was brought - up by Keene, .3 constable' of St. Pancras, and Charged' by Mr. Haynes with having emhezzled money, and other articles, the property of his employer's., Mr. Haynes statedthat, this youth, who is now. about twenty •years of age, bad been apprenticed to them four' or five years ago, by the parish of Pancras, during vt . .hich tire° he had endeavoured to Make his situation comfort able ; that he had lived as he hints& lived, and .that lie had endeavoured to instill good morals into him ; notwithstanding which, he had associated with, such companions as 14 corrupted him beyond're• demptiod, if be shOhld remain amongst them: Some time ago,. from •his irregularity,' 'Mr. H. sespea.ed that be' must rob to support it,; and, on further he found that the ploy kept pigs at on* place ; at another geese and ducks and, at a third, a whole flock of singing birds.. The boy, whea. closely interrogated, confessed that he had taker: money.from his employer - to 'impport this traffic;, and dlreeled them to a. , house in Henry-street) where - he- had a box with 'some of the propertyiso taked, though he had a 'room' and provided for: er • list Counting-house, '; The Ott ter, tor' duvet! the articles 'taken out of -the box, cOnilsting ;ofeight crown-papers of coppewsome othel'arti 'clestofless-ialue, and upon his person were hlund in' morierit 15s.- and •a sixteenth- . of 'a Lottery ticket.--The 'Prisoner was- fully conunit Mr. discovered' much feeling durin 6 the whole of the exatnirtation, end recommended -thafthe'boy alight he taken' care of, as he'latonted under a dangeroul disorder, and had no friends.. ,fie - was answered: that medical tuen- attended -daily ) and every would be taken - of hirn. • • • • • Y i es ci t:rd c a h y a : d eo b te or P e u t rfte ha n t inri l irlitet; ivttgistrates, ,on suspicion of having; stole, front the prerfilses. of MesSts. :,`tours' A and Day, TantlPr* in ,l ermondsey, a. quantity of lea t her, w he!) • the were colinnitted to Horsetuonger•-lane, :Ind are 0.1;.' (k . red to be brought up od Weddesday next;' , SHIP NEWS. eIIAVPSEND, nnvtre.sha 17. ' • Gassed by--,the Scan tfh, and Froduriek. Srlii! nt. tronk Memel; Cuucoruia, Leigii, - and A talantu; .11.41 4 4 fro. Riga. Sailed—the SufliAk. ThOmpson for New-York ; VAYI! Mari*, and Two Enends, Lion n t o r Toop Listar, for ,-To , Jago; Nelson, lieroert, and Aquiloo, Kr'' bertson.. for (anima; New tironswitA', Cook for Alitii,u44 Alert, Hilt, anctSt. Alirhaal , .--.., for CtottentlUrgh. l'assed br"tlic ltesolutiont 'Vrazar, front L' 4 vtauufe ; netsey, tones, !ruin Civenn.igen; djlina, Trott , and William and hallo, einirtny, frafil a!eisi". Sailed—the Fortune, 'Wilson, for Ltentebila ; Ecliptin Ferriman, tor jainaic.i; Breineu Vatketi ,AtkiusuOt .*Pr Alexander, DaVicbci, ,for Riga; . • • • A .., BIRTIoS. ine O r. n ,, W re! d t. nesda the r La l: i s, y t ot , stt .e l o .act i,n y e e t W ittu i t lt tre on t . s i s :t ho . a ussoen•.in Mer,r.,l4:, Tho satne day, at Gaddesdin-place, the Lady of 101 y . ;" lial:ey, Egg. ofa Daughter. , ()tithe yoi Inst.' at .Etiinbusghi , the Lady, of Admiral po' dingston, of a Daughter. - • r •rhaf On 'Tuesday sentught, at Ball,vbieed, the Lady OS rims Front 14 aulosel I, .Eui. of a Son. ' A few days ago, at her lodgings la Strittiott, Mrs. frla,. l: f. Lively Bennett, retail of the late Counwlior lienticits 01 ". San. - - —. itref.'iß LEO. . . • On Montlay..o-Petworth, ie. Sussex, -Thomas . Chtt . PP esl ; Esti:- to Miss Sophia .11114 Knight, secomidatightCT Of P"" late - Kasiglu, , Esq. On the' ttlt inst. at Clittnn'Clinich, Bath, lulin ,Esq.. Seigleford,' Statfosiefihirl, to the +fon. I:otte,2ls ,, 41 ; stek,Smyttul, daughter. at the. lat e Right : Hon. and Rev- „ cw.mt Str,Angtor.i, anil sister to the linsoy Extr.lorti.natY Miniiter Plenipotentiary .it the Coale of ' Yesterday . , Samuel Saunders, 'jun.. Esq.' of Donn"' .to Miss Wright. of the same pijct'. , le , • Oh the p•it Ult..at, Ease Grioatcol, Mr. W Wine-merchant. of C.istle.stieet, Mi4s, 0.146i3t; 01it....5t 'daughter of the Kri'. S. tiostock, of the F. iner place. • . . - . . . .. , 1)/41.).' . . On the 140 ills!. aftf,r ;a tiny days illnesi, Mrs.,oaPA' sl l .l , ll t wire'or thl 'Rev. G. eivil,iiii; NI. A. 'Vic Ar of LI% Church, ilittt's, and Reath of UussAge, St. Micitaelvi"' Set. °n .. F 6 44.104, S*rab,. rend of the late RiChard C 3 44 1" Wt. rAt.I. DeVlie3; aged 6.1. rytu Salurdiy last. at Ty Dee. Monmouthshire. in Us -L.4 year of her age, Ccorgiana, 'wit; of f . C. Ellis, , r,„ • -On Monday last, alter a short illness. Mr. Thomas 1 4 41 ' of the houge of Hankey, Ralfe, and William:, 41St. Street. . . The same day, in the 86th vac o f l er _agc; Mrs. p a rt, et, Palm Port, Esq. of Eltham , in Kent. • i o 'On Monday lust, at his' scat; near Lentriirster;' WOW Hanbury, Eq. of KelMarsh, in the Countrof North:low :ton, and or shobdon Court, _in the, COuotrof • On Wednesday morning last , Clark. the 11-4 .' at • . Milani Clark, Merchant, of Philpot-lane. r ef The same day, at his house in Lewes, in' the stst yca his age, . William Tapsileld, Esq • ;P,ti• Lately, at an advanced age, if. 'Bteteull;loritteru nister . in Paris. . - On the aBth ult. at his house at Canidets,TaWai ,• • r • lis On , M.D. aged . the zeth sB of August, at Kingstoni . limes, Esq: Naval Officer.'' • ••• ' —,of - On the 15th of ScOtember t at Sicily, Colonel Sid the First Regiment of -Guards. rR ICE OF STOCKS YIESTP.2II. ,, Y, • . . +, I sank Stock, 22Si India Stock, IS* Navy 5 Crp Cent 9 8 4 I frf II Hods IS tfiS• P 2. t 2 , • t. par, 5 per Cent. 1797, Excheqouer bills, .4 5 . P Itult s per Cent. 3s,tpreM• 4 pet Cent. Soli • Ounlium, I. f per Cent. Red. 63 62 i imperial 3;. er COIL 4 per Cent Con. 6'3'11 V i tt° Ann. 7 9- 1611* 4 1 - 1 Panic 1.. Ann. t7i Con. tur 26th 410. 6311 Ditto Shou Ant). _ - HIGH WA'l'Elt tk Lt.;: , :p v tisi 6, ltro , MJrning <0 thin after f Attunoon, . ~... (;r?sveior,Eq , id : v.i±t 1ii...;.4ett."