The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-22 00:00:00

LA IL REPORT. 111 CH COURT OF APPEAL. On Tuesday, a' very important Appeal came on to be heard before the Lords of the Privy Council, at their Chamber, from the Court of Appeals in Jamaica. The an - tout - it in dispute was about 60,0001. and she question . at issue was of the utmost import ance to West-India Planters, Merchants, and 'Fae tors in general. The Appellants were MeSSrs. Cle ment KiiWan. and Matthew Kirwan, of Ritchter court, Lime-street, in the city of London ; the Respondents, Messrs. John Campbell; and Francil: Whittle, ofJamaica, Merchants, • • The circumstances of the case are a3follow Messrs. Campbell and Whittle, in. the Month of :March, 170, sent 'a quantity, of sugars tO*Messrs. Kirwan, of London, for sale, and at dies:nue time direEted them to insure the cargo from, ,sea'risk, on. its' voyage from* the Havatinah to London ; they prOpo'sed, at the 's.. f inte. time, to, dram upon them.. for the amount - of the sugars, and expressed their sanguine expectations of, obtaining a high price. : -. Messrs. Kirwan made.the insurance ifccordingly; and notified the same. to Messrs. Campbell and Whittle, and informed them, that at that time the market in this 'country for sugar was very. flat. In the September following, they again wrote to Messrs. CaMpbell and Whittle, informing them that their bills to theainount would be honouied ; but that still there was no near -prove& ,of an advantageous sale. lii subsequent letters, in OCtober, mg, and Jan. 1.00, they stated . the inexpediency of disposing ok the'sugars while The markets still continued so- low.; and Messrs. Camp-. bell and Whittle, in their answer, 'expressed their satisfaaion at theiCcondua, and. their gratitude for the tare - with which their interest had been consult ed. Messrs. KirWan deposited the sugar in Mr. Lingham's warehouse, inThames-street, where there are frequently goods to. the amount of 500,0001. de posited. In the month of July Messrs. Kirwan. in sured the property against fire for three months,, without having received orders to that effeet, nor did they advise Messrs. Campbell and Whittle of it, bpt in .their account charged the premiums. At the ex-. :)iration of the months,. the market. still cqntil n6i_og in such a state as to reader the sale unadvisa 7 bl 6 , Messrs. Kirwan, not 'expecting a rapid improve- It of the Market, again., without orders,_ at their _ discretion,. Insured the sugar for three meoths more at the expiration of that period,,viz..abent the end Tanuaty, a better prospeet opening, and Mess. Kirwan , being informed by their Broker, that sO early as the 'Feb. a sale of Havanna' sugars was to take place:, and their's would then probably be dis posed of, t!it y, in consequence, judged it inexpedient to incur, fin; zo shorta time, the, expence of three -months prerrna of insurance against fire : nufbr tunately, bower er, on the 11th of February, a lire broke out in Lit, 'gham's warehouse,- and - the sugar, nmeuse amount, were deStroyed. and - goods to an Mess.Cat-npbellaiid, Whittle, - then Appellants, brought • an action in the Coin t of Jamaica against Mess. Kir- Avan, then ReSponden, 's, upon the ground that .they. were bound to have cat itinued the insurance upon ;,, ifter its arrival in England. the property against fire: The cause was tried by a Snecial Jury, and they gave a verdict in fayour of the App lellants for 60,215 j. i and costs. TASTaIt of the ROLLS , Lord ELL.ENBOROUGH, the and Lord HENLEY, were t h e N . !embers of the, Privy Council who attended to hear .and determine this important cause. The ATTORNEY- , GENERAL and. _Mr. STE,vgxs at, tended for the Appellants; and \ Ir. DALLAS and Mr.:Scsat.urrfbr the Respondents. Vuring the able discussion of the question, the follow ng impOrtant points of law, &c. with respe& to trA !, were laid , down and admitted : The Appellants 1 \ lying aEted entirely from their own discretion, and tcere being ro law to oblige them to insure, or enstokt in the trade to that effeEr, in insuring the p,roperti , twice, when on shore, without having any, orders to, that effeet, they were not liable to the consequence the fire, but were,competent to a6t according to their own discretion. The circumstances under which a consignee is bound to insure property consigned to hiin are as folloW Where a merchant Abroad, has of &s in the hands of his correspondent here, he' has a right to expea that he will obey an order to insure, lie6iise he is entitled to call his money out of others' bands when and. in what manner he pleases. The second class of cases is, where a merchant abroad _ _ . has no effeCts in the hands of his correspondent ; Yet, if the course of the dealing between them is such that the one has been used to send orders, for insurance, and the other to comply xi.;tl them, the t fin-mer has .a right tb expe'a that the f6r;z surance will still be obeyed, unless the latter give him notice to discontinue this Course of dealing.— Thirdly, if the' merchant. abroad send bills of lading . - to his correspondent - here, he may ingraft On them an order to insure, as the implied, condition on, w hi c h tbe..bills of lading shall be accepted, which the other Must obey, if he accept them, for it is one certain :ti-lnslaion. It - there be no obligation to insure, to less where these circumstances exist, even where an order has been given, surely, a fortiori, there can be none where no order has been -given ,at all. the case occupied their Lordships from • ten o'clock till foul', when, 'after mature deliberation,' their Lordships were pleased to reverse the verdict 6f the Jury in Jamaica, thereby exonerating Messrs. Kirwan from being liable to make good the damage done by fire, they not having received any instruc:- tions to that effea. COURT OF KING'S I3ENCH 4 MAY 2f. ROBERTS V. CAMDEN. The - Plaintiff -is an Attorney, at Hollowell, in Plintshire ; the Defendant is 7a Gentleman of for tune In that neighbourhood. This was an action for slander. After Mr. SCARY TT had opened the pleadings, The ATTORNEY, GENERAL,- for the 'Plaintiff, said, that this was an example of the most foul and male volent calumny that Could disgrace the records of the COurt. A name-sake of the Plaintiff was'under some derangement in his affairs, and it became necessary that they should be investigated. The Plaintiff Un.- ,'ertook this business professionally; and, in fulfilling LONDON : Printed by ]ZICHARp HARRis, of No.'4, Martiett-court, Bow;street ; alai pill fliAled b x w I.IIAM RMIGER SCRIFPS.Of ISolab MOR SuN.7oFFicv No, e, Strand ; where ildveritsements, Qrder# iii' Paper, 1 ellera IoT the g.d4ur, c. (pust-poids;, r • LOS Wiry, Ile tau occasion toV. to :I )TOlll3, to attend various meetings of 'arbitrators, 'and to go through involved and intricate' accounts. For all this business, the whole charge was only 1301. - Roberts cikild not, or would not, pay the bill he endeavoured, there fore,' to fight off, as the phrase. was, and for this purpose he s required tic the Bin; should be taxed by the ,Prothonotary ; but, in the- seque l, it wak not tamed at all. On this short and .Wain story _was founded the calumny, misrepresenting every fgt.— The Defendant propagated, through all Hollowell, and, its vicinity,, that the Plaintiff had promiSed to, Mrs., Roberts, tlie.,wife of the Person.. forwhom he acted, to-charge nothing for all this, laborious exer tion, and yet that -he had raised, an extravagant bill of 101, which, however, being examined, was re . dticed,to.s,ol.... th having been taxed by the Chief:Sus tic-e and another Judge,, who reprinianded'the At, torney publiely, in Court., Mills are not taxed, by the Judges,, but by certain Offieers of the 'Court appointed for that purpose.]; There could not be a more impudent slander, and invented against a person ‘v Mdse livelihood depended upon the pur4'and integrity_ of his, chara6ler. Fn this situation,, the. Vlaintitf could not continue his employment wit cut taking steps, to restore his in jured reputation.. For this purpose he wrote, a tette; to the Defendant,, strongly insisting that there was gik,und - . for the "caluinny,, and 'desiring that it might be contradided 'the application produced a, dry and ; insolent answer: The Plaintiff' again ex postulated,. defying - the Defendant :• to. pres,e his charges ;, aud demanding, that if he could not prove theM,„ he would retraa' them.. 'Me Learned Coun sel would. read the reply,'hecause:N excess of ore-' dulity in. the Minds of the Jury could lead them , tt suppose: that he stated from, baemor,3s corre&ly the contents. , . ". S —ll , l)on : the receipt of your tenet, it was my inter, tion to have had satisfaCtion of you for the opprobrious lan,_ gliage. and epithets you have used of me. But wishful first, for rny own gratifieatiou, : to investigate further the anecdote. which I had in the 'course of conversation related, I called again upon Gry ffli Is - Williams, who csnsrrned. again the • whole; - and farther informed me, that he had direetions from.. the Attorney-General 0 prosecute -you for perjury. Until you have cleared.yoku - self of this hitpuzalion, cannot, look upon you as a Gentle Man ; and must disrniss'you - With'', the zpithet of a scoundrel, which your conduCt tome merits. " 3d July, i 806. ". four's," 3c. The Plaintiff (continued the Learned, Couqsely has complied with. that requisition of the Defendant,( and he came to an English Jury to. relieve himself from a charge so.unjust and oppressive to his feelings. The words would be proved, and the letter would. be produced, and, no ,doubt„ ample damages., would: be given-. nothing could. exceed the hardship upon the Plaintiff, excepting, indeed,' the hard, Male.vo,' lence' Of the Defendant, Mr. James Ewer being examinedby Mr. GAAR said,: that IVlr.,William Williams, Colonel Hughes,, and the Defendant, having dined at his house, soon after the ladies had withdrawn,' the Defendant ob serVed, that " Roberts's conduel. was• not hetter• than that of other Attornies, fOr that he _had offered to.. Mrs. Roberts to transaet her law business for no thing.; but after this, notwithstanding his professions. of friendship, he bad brought in a'. exorbitant charge of I 501. Which bill was after Wards taxed, and. reduced to 5•01. hilt not without a severe reprimand from the Court." The witness further said, that the. 'same language was repeated by the Defendant at the public Billiard .Room, who. added, that G.r;flith•• Williams confirmed the whole, producinc , at the same time a copy of the letter which had b%an.read by the Learned Counsel. On his crossexatnination, he said, that the conversation was held on •the 24)th. of Junei he did not recollea that it was introduced by some talk about a little French milliner, but the name of Madam. Coberge was mentioned, with whom it was 'said that Mr. Gryffith - Williams had some flirtation. firs. William Williams, in the presence of the witness, told the Plaintiff of the c 4... lumnious - expressions used by the Defendant. William Williams being called, confirmed the leading particulars first stated. The Defendant said, the more the Plaintiff stirred in the business th e worse it should.be for him. On his cross--e:Carnina, • Con " the witness said, that Mr. Gryffith William s being in the next room _with Matiaroe tvhen Roberts, the Plaintiff, made the offer to Mrs; RObetts, he, Gryffith Williams, slipped behind the curtain, and heard the conversation. The inn began with the little French milliner. • Mr. TOPPIN4, for the Defendant, complained that. the Plainti'ff had made himself an Attorney s Court on 'purpose to bring the action here p r i. vilege in that charaaer. The conseence was, that ' if the Plaintiff obtaince-t - rrtti of only one shilling, the Defendant would have also to defray the costs, including tbti - attendance of witnesses, which would amount to between 3001. and 4001. ' This calumny, which had been magnified into importance by the eloc i zttnae of the ATTO RN EY,G-BN ERAL, • was connected with a frivilous dialogue about a little French milliner, and a ridiculous trick of Mr.. Gryf, fiat Williams, in playing at hide and seek behind the curtain. Was it consistent with truth and justice to aggravate to such an etstent a dispute between a couple of fiery Weldithen, who knew nothing of the phlegmatic habits of their Eastern neighbours The Learned counsel hoped that the Jury would consider the smallest damages more. than a suffi cient reparation under such circumstances. Lord ELLENAOROI/Gli, after stating the nature of the action, commented at some length hoth on the conduCi of the Plaintiff and of his witnesses. He did pot hlame the former for being careful of his reputa tion, but he ought rather to have .sought redress in damaged . from Mr. qutfith Williams, if the scandal. originated with him. His Lordship said, he should not - have thought it necessary, in a confidential or Careless communication of this kind from the De fendant, to have immediately - informed the Plaintiff of the subjea of it, as the witness bad done; he would rather have cautioned the Defendant, and would have suspended imparting the slander to the / Plaintiff •until it was seen that the Defendant Persevered in propagating the calumny with obstina,. cy.and malevolence.—Verdia fbr the Plaintiff 10, HACKNEY COACHES. NACANN 11, poLLowAy: This was an adion to recover compensation in da mages for a serious injury sustained by the Plaintiff, in overturning his carriage, by the negligence of De, fendant's servant. • The Plaint ifi was a respeelable apothecary and map midwife : residing' "til, Pall iatWil t. - stvoet , nixit the- r; it-- Ifendant a coach-owner,. and pr o p r i e t or o f the hack . ney-coach. No. tk, driven - at the time by a man of the name of Becket. 1n July last, about ti o'clock in the evening the- Illaintitf was driving his wile and two infant children in his one-horse- chaiseoro. slow pace, along the Caniberwell .road, .and= very pear that village; keeping at his own side of the,road, when the lfackney -coach in question, .conii,ng faint, Camberwell. towards. London, was dtiling,.ar a fu- FiOUS rate, - the coachman (,Becket),_ being,intoxi,. cated,, and having a. man. with his arms round ;43 neck on the coach-box. As he,,came near the Plaintiff, the latter perceived his danger; and drew up to the - pathway as close as- he could; not : • withstanding which.. precantion, the coachman crossed the road, and upset the, Plaintiff's. chaise, the horse. was thrown down, the Plaattilf and his wife were thrown, out on the,ground, one . :4)f the children fell under the horse, aid the. other got entangled between ; his. legs; ' 'The mother and children, ho,wever, had, a most provideoial, escape ;. the younger of the children.. about two. years old,, having . only two of her teeth knocked, out, end. her. month.. cur ; but- the PliVtutiif himself NIZ:1, most seriously. injured.. .He fell upon his, head," and received such a:concussion on the brain., that, it was upwards of a week betbre the, fata could declare him: out of danger, .and.he.was not sufficiently recovered to attend, his business for up,. wards of a month:after 5. Dr. Morris and„Surgeon Lynn giving him. ;their constant attendance. He was, then ordered to sea-bathing,. but before lie was, nearly, reco'vered,' the perS'on whO:rnanaged his. bu , siness in : town dying of a. btain, fever, he wa Olin ' liged to. return, to towa,. in artier,. to, prescßY,c:baT. business. might be left foP, him. On the.part of the Defendant,. the coachm*,anizt some ($llO persons were called, who endeavcnred, to show, that the,accident was entirely owing to,the unskilful driving . of the .Plaintitt, and the. unsbund ness, of the timber- which .composed the shafts of his chaise; but the facts appearni*eptirely otherwise, the- Learned Judge„; in semining - np the 'evidence to the Jury, observed, 'there could be no ; doubt as to the fails themselyeS4, and•the only question was, as t o th e damages, which, they - would 'appreciate ac, cordino - to the circumstances of the c ase ,.- .• • ' 1 . . The Jury retired for about half an hohr, and then returned - with, aNerdiki of 1.40,1. damages for the i I:lain tiff:. .(:,OURir of EX,CIIEQUER, SITTAki„S BEFORE THE 40/(D C-I.IEF.I.I.ARPN.._ TH,E Ktl4o V. rsHoins.. This. was,a prosecution against the Pefendaut, a tanner, for omitting to insert in ,the account of his. stock gi.ven to the .Excise - Officer,,thirt,y-eight hid s, concealed on his premises,. The Pe.feudant's ser vant en4eay.oured to. bribe the Officer to. connive .at the concealtuent of the hides, with intent to cl,efrau,d the revenue; but .the Offieer conAmunicated, thn transaCiion. to the Board of Excise, who direaect. seizure to be made on the Pefen.dant's: premises: 7 -, Ap..e , :•idenc6 who had : been employed as foreman to, the Defendant, denied .that any bribe had heel' offred to the Officer.. I3,ut the jury, uncifg Alt the oircuingances„ found a verdi.t. for the King. , The Chief 13,-tron, Sir A..IIIAcDo con.idered the Officer's conduet deserving of praise, for inform ing his superiors of the attempt made to prcfneditAted, fraud.. -Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the light Honourable Sir JAMES MANSI:'4ELD,. Knight i Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of cOmmon Pleas, at Westminster, in and afw:, - Trinity Tern-i Saturday - May 3! riday lune s Thursday - AFTER Tbuxs , .4y lune' 7,3 Ust TERM, LoNnolkt. Monday - - rune i Saturday - - 6 Friday - - T E RM. Friday - June A e ßgy.v,abe Embarkation of tx.frips fOr the Grand Expedition has cornmq.: - . , !7...1" with . the Royal Artillery,' of .whom a 1::w;i.; aivision has just been shipped on board vessels provided for their re, ception. 71.....mbarkatiort of the foreign corps will imrws . ';`Aely follow at Ramsgate,, Margate and Deal. - transports which lately.conveyed to Ireland the toot, commanded by th.p Hon. Colonel COLVI“E ; and the 26th, or Cameronians, Lord . .Et.ettugsg-oNE's Regiment ; are to bring back some of the regiments trot, that country, destined for the Grand expedition. , General CALVERT is at Portsmouth taking leave of his fine Regiment, the 14th Foot, previously to their embarking on foreign service—after the es-. of His Royal Kighness the Duke of Sir ,141,mr VtJLTE'EY, the gallant Sir .Totll4Doy,t.E.„ and all the distingui ; h a l C o l o n e l s 'whose Rei;iments have lately gone on service. Reinforcetuents of troops for South America,, as well as for the Cape, and the Est India a will soon be sent Out. • On Friday se'nnight, the -Cl.tarZot,te, of Trenton, an American vessel, was lost near Tonningen, 'on the sands . , loaded with flour.: • It yvas occasioned by. a black buoy being mistaken fot A white one, owing to the sun shining very bright upon it. The Crew were all saved, and the principal part of the cargo, owing to its being in casks. The Packets are in future to go to Tonningen, in, stead of Husum,. in consequence of its being -found. .to 1p a much safer and quicker passage:. One, of the King's IVlessengers went in• the first 'Packet to that place, about ten days since, with Dispatches to Kiel. A letter from a Passenger'on board the Ship Asia, Capt. WAp;ER, from London, bound to Swinagt, captured and carried into, Quadaloppe, dated Point a-Petre, the 13th - .of April, 'states, ‘f Since I have been here, the Privateers have captured nine capital Prizes, supposed to be worth 300,0(41." Saturday evening, doping the. Performance at the Theatre, Rochester, some person threw two glass quart bottles from the Gallery of the Theatre upon the Stage, which severely cut and Wounded L. N. LONG, V:sq. of the Coldstream Guards. • Yesterday. being Bow Fair, nearly 1 300 carts were had in requisition, to convey the Belles of the,east, ern part of the metropolis to this celebrated mart 01 beauty. . . a/IN:RAID Ntt y tgs This' ady the ceretnomy of.l4,.•itigr•-•the.Fqprtei'ltiol7: 'Stony of Downing College too place., A qlev.eA o'clock - the' principal, Meraers the University, as:' . sembled at Great, St. Mary's. Church, w,liere.ap . , celleut appropriate sermon, wa; _preached : Rev. Dr. o.uraAm, Public Qrator.—Aftp, the g.gre , mon the Gentlemen formed into order, andinoneqclect . to thf Senate House, when a Latin speech was, de- iivered by Mr. Wit.t.tt.x Frtplg,, one of the kqlipw,s,. of Downing College. When the Procession.arriyed,at the spite of Dowttr. ing College, Di'. ANN4sLEY, .tlie Master, :deposited; the Foundation St o ne s and. Made an Qration, Latin. Dr. OUTRAM thewpronounced a Wnp.dioj9Pf., brass plate was inclosed' in the •ForingatiopE. Stone, with one of each, of the new coins.of: thPi, realm, and the - first plate cast of Modern, stereo`,*.: type 3. :Op .the. stone Was the following ins c ri49Jv coLLEGIIN DOS yNlNc,ils4, In Academia cantabrig Georgivs Downing De Gamliagay - •La 4odern cointtatv.BArohettv,s. Testamcnto designavit Opibrscive ravnitice instrvxit Anno - salvtis . l4,ls - CC, X VI Regja , tandern Charts standivit, Georgivs Tertivs Optimvs VrihsegiA ANN 9 M,DCCC: ' Hac vero Adericii Prithordik 4igiqer Professores et Socil ,POSVERVNT qvoead, Religionis cvltv.m, ftcris Anglicani et Aledicinm Scientiam, , • - Et ad retain tvventvtisingenim Disciplinam promovendam Feliciter evariiat. -------. . qleont clinner, waaftervitarcs parst,ak of the Root Inn, by about o. or f,(l. princip4 .)ilen?bors of the &c. It has been, ah:eady mentioned, that-sorrq. of tiio 'l;nder,vriters belongi,ng Cotfee-honse liaNq subjected themselves to penalties,, for, having usgl 4 in their.policy transaaions, slips of unstamped paper, •• instead of the policy itself, when the latter could, np,4 : he ohLained. A . meeting of the Merchants, Under-A wi=iters, and P.o . lcrs, tpok. place On Wednesday ) 4 . the Coffee-house; to consider of the b63t,mean,,s, ' concluding their business in future, withola kiolcltin an-Aa ot: Parliament provided in. this:ease. 4';:ftsc. some disousSions„ it ,was resolved, ' That tee.be appointed to confer with. ,the of the tany-Ptlicei,,hd. aux one of :his m Ministers, as to the moit'eligible ode of the object .they -had. in view.P. that the ComMittee should call on . such .Gelitlex;.) ! as they thought proper, to aid and assist.ilietn. n •, CooiriErt!s INQUtST.—A . few evenin g since 2,1 inquest was-h e ld at t h e . s i gn of the Ship An d Dpi phia, in New Gravel:-.laoe;-Wappin g , beztb re : J.. Esq.-on the body. of Ann Davids9n . „ : wifq ma journeyman- tailor, and: mother of:Sevtn dren, -who-put an end to her existence 'by herself-in a garret. ft appeared in evidence, -1114 preVious to her corntnitting the raah 46t she to.sessed her intant, and put it into the cradle,..under t car(a of one oilier sons, when, the child being very cross 4 the boy :.an up stairs, where he found his othe suspended by a cord fastened to a _staple in, the mg. The Jurymtp,ruca a verdE4 - r The Ticket NO; 33,6,6,\drEwn yesterday a priz e -o , = was sold in. two Fou - rths and eight Sixteenths ; 13.1,IANS.PO NT7 and, Co, Propri e t ors of the L , l,ekf Lottery Offices, No. 1, t, I - Talbott), Q 7, Cornhill, ;.31-4 3S, Haymarket, facing Piccacilll, wheTe the Ti4*.e r i No. 24,30, as first drawn, entitled to 20,Q30.1„ . the 23d ult. \pa sold in one lialf, one Quarter, on Eighth, and two Sixteenths and the Ticket 14;317, entitled to 600. drawn, the fourth day pf drawino,, was sal in sixteen Si xteent h s, i n the sent Lottery, which finishes drawing on atOrda,:f next, until which titne Tickets and Shares may 114 had as above, warranted Imdrawn. 'the Prizes V.P" chanc;•ed •• 0rp,64.-0.11 citMancL. 0, A 1 SHIP NE'llq. POOLE, MAY 20. Arrived--tie Minerva, Lander, and Three Sisters, P10,4_ 1 4 from London ; DoVe, Allen, from Sunderland ; Portsrno - utp 4 Burdam, • trom Southatnpron ; D4q, PoYileso 4414 4.4 i ISI Brown, from Portsmouth. Sailed—the Eleanor, lackson, for SundeOancl. oitnitssisro, MAY Passed by—the ]sabetla, Green, from Buenos Ayres 1-q& vigation, Forbes, and Friendship, Andetson,f;Oin k'opyrim t - ,tiled—the Flora., Webster, for St. Petersburgh.- HULL, m4y /9, tArrived -the Norwich Merchant, --„ from Yam/mitt; (lin burgh Packet; —, from Leith; Vryhehl, p. Copie r lis, f , rom Am Don sterd.M; and Margaret, —, and graharri; from dee B IRTHS. • Oh T u es : clay last, the Lady of John Biddulph, ?sq. 9f Champion f itll, Camberwell, of a.Daughter. The same clay, at Chatliani-place, the L a dy o f John AM.Winter,. E'Sq. - Of Shenlev-hill, Herts, of a Son. . yesterday; in Bernara-street, Mrs• Pickering, ,of a Soil, • Lately, at Kennington-tane, the Lady of C. F. liurttc;il Esq. of a Dalghtet. AIARR On the 2, Iv inst. at St. George's Church, filhoyp . ce siguare, by the Rev. R.,,SanOilands, Thothas !elf Sandilahs!"4 Esq. of Twyriitig, ,in the County of GlonceSter, to t4 - iv Goddard, only daughter of the late. Captain T. Goddard, an rliece to, IQhn Hoolce Greene, : Esq. of fi.iherton, Wilts. I'esterday, at St.. Mary's, Islington, T. A. Minehln, EA: Banker,. of Portsmouth, to Miss Gibson ! of CoLehtoolz. r roSt• Islin to ' ' ' The same day, at',Clapham Church, D. R. Rethirgroili Esq. of Claphain-road, to, Miss Cop/and, daughter- of G4l brie( Copland, Esq. of Claphath. Lately, at t. ordham, in the County of Norfolk; Captain James 5.40; to Niss Williams. DIED. - • OnTuesday, at his hous e i n P u l teney-street, Bath, to i 4 Meredith Mostyrr, Esq.•of Segroyt, Denbighshire. The same evening, at his house at Islington, ilichar4 Coirie, Esq. in the I:ld.vcar Of his age. . chi Wedn,:pday, morning,, at her lodgings in alilsom-sttFert Bath, the Hon. Kis. Hartopp, , On Thursday the 14th inst. at her house ip Bath, ip the 81:;t year (it hec.age, Lady gibb o ns, re lief . of the late :' ,l ; Intin'Gibbnns, Bart. K. 11. and mother of the pres,:nt William .Gibbons, Bart. ? RiC e 0 P A ro6Ks v.srittn4x. ...Bink Stock, z3 l i Indfii Stocit, 187 Navy i ptir Ce,nt 9Si ig• India 'Rings, s. §4, pr -5 per Cem. 1 797, ' New Anil `6 31.. ltisi) 5 per Cent. , 1 txchequcr Bios, paT, !..5. P 4 per '.exit. 8o ii i ' - - 1 Orpnium, F 1 i . . j Vet - (4.dt. Red. 6.z . 63 64i 1 iriOt ditto, 4t. .3 per ,Cent Coll 63 i i I tupeti3l 3 per - Cent. I Bank' L. Ann. 17 t3-16ths Ditto Ant; t5.16111..t c , 3 4 0 fLops. /or _Sr ~,,a7, .4,4 , rust• s re •t, , G rosvenor-,sq,r4re "