The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-15 00:00:00

WEST INDIES. ANOTIIitIt Olt tADPUL: I-lURItICANt. nOSPAU, DOMINICA Srivf. unfortn trate Coloriv has again suffered severely under the scourge of Divine Providence. On the 25th we ex pericaced another hurricane at nine in 'the evening, .which was accompanied by such heavy deluges of - rain, that the river burst its banks and inundated the town, forcing in its passage every thing that opposed its progress. The scene next morning was dreadful, the street choaked up with trees, lumber, -and sand ; vast quantities of fish of different descriptions lying about ; every opening to the sea undermined, and most of the streets excavated from 10 to 15 feet. The destruction is terrible, and what 'provisions the wind spared the rain and torrents have`washed away. Providen tially no litres have been lost slut many have had hair-breadth escapes, and several persons have. been wounded. Three large columns of • watery, which had suddenly rushed into the town, took respective courses down River-street, rough-street, rind New-street , and in the course. of a few minutes, the whole of .the town trims Market-street to the river side was laid under Water, to the depth. of 10 or 12 feet. Every place between Cork-street and the river side, -ex hibits a perfect scene of desolation. Allny of those honses which had the good fortune to re sist the former storm, were either destroyed or carried off from their foundations, While some of a smaller kiwi were totally swept into the sea. The materials of those buildings which the late gale ,had spared, and whose Owners were endea vouring to raise from their ruins, arc now entirely lost. BASSETP.ItiIE, GUADATMITE, SiPT.3. - On Tues day the 31st ult. dining the finest appearance of weather that could be possibly imagined, the river called Auix-Ilerhes, which traverses the town of Basseterre, rose so suddenly, and with a force and violence,so far beyond what hat Lever happen ell within the remembrance of the oldest inhabi tants of that place, that it is considered strange the losses in lives and property have beett so cir cumscribed. There were a vast number of people surprised in the river, and borne away by the de scending torrent : of those, about 30 are said .to Lave perished, and the other unfortunates clinging to., the rocks until the flood began to abate, for a - length of time, gir‘ie to the spectators the most lively feelings for their fate, as it was impossible .to afford them any succour. During the whole time of the Inundation, a very strong smell, re sembling that of sulphur, intermixed with bilge water, prevailed so much throughbut the town, that many are led to conclude that 41 reservoir or source.of - water had burst in the Soutiriere Mona near Basseterre ; and others again imagined that. the accident might have been occasioned by a . water-spout. The sloop Ann Robinson arrived bore the- clay before yesterday, front Bermuda, last from Pointe it-Nitre, Guadeloupe, after . sixtet.ndays passage ; by. her we learn, that a very severe gale of wind took' place at the former 1514101 .t MAIM 4th of Au gust , by which upwards of 100. vessels of different descriptions were cast on shore, and a number of them were entirely lost : only three ships out-rid • the gale, one English recaptured vessel and two Americans. 00 the 3cl inst. to the northward of Antigua, in let. 19. long. 61, she fell in with sun • • dry planks, which appeared to be the , wreck . of some vessel, also a quantity of barrels of fluor, egs of lard, and boxes of candles. TatwioAP, SHPT. lixcellency Sir R. J. :tt-'oodforti,itt the two first meetings of the Cotta • after his arrival, read his commission_ as Go • vernor, and establishola docket of fees, In a third meeting, his Excellency intortned that ho- Ponrable body that they could no longer sit, as his Majesty's Council ; he having, however tiaplea .. stmt to himself, received , his. Royal Highness the Prince Regent's instructions to dissolve them, in consequence of their having sanctioned or recoon mended the. supensiun of Judge Smith from his ap pointments, of which his Royal :Highness disap proved. • ANTIGUA, SHPT. old Town road of St. •Eitt's has been destroyed, and many lives lost, by the coming down of the river during the late Ats;TiovA, OCT. learn from Trinidad, . that the sole coatroul of the Spanish Main is now iii the hands of the Insurgents ; between whom and that Island there has not of late been any in tercourse, in consequence, as is supposed, of a cool reception' having been given to an Einbisssy of the Revolutionists . ; and that now, the trade which wits formerly curried on with Trinidad by tneans of their launches, has been transferred to • , the island of Greeada, . whither they frequently pc4ceed with supplies of cattle, &c. • CALCUTTA, MAncil i s i cOuKT w JUDICATURE.. COW.--o'XI , ,EVE IiVrTHAV: - 004,2ifj'' ''intitr, who is a private in the Betwitl brOtigh t this action against the &ten ant, who is Surgeon of the lion. Company's ship to recover damages for criminal' in tercourse with his .Wife, on board the Fairtie, dur ing the passage of that ship from Madeira to Alr. repSON, nrho, Cptinsel for paupers, con ducted the case of the plaintiff; having stated its leading' circumstances . , copmented on the in jury which hi 4 client had sustained, ea1le:1 reo.es in proof of the facti,„,, Daniel O'Keefe, brother ii4f the plaintiff, and ptivate.soldier of artillury, st44l that he was pre sent at the mart inge of his brOther with hhi pre sent wife; hod that the ceremony watr performed with all dire solemnity, according-to the ritual of the Homan 'Catholic Church. Witness believes he parties - lived` .tOgether in tt - state of harmony from the Omit of their union until their dissensions conOw.4Wed on hoard the litirtie : he once saw Mrs. O'Keefe in the cabin Of the defendant, and 111)0 4 tat Occasion - Arr. itattray and she were upon . the boil. The sequel of his, evidence estah lislieTthe fact on which:the action was groundol. Witness knows that O'Keefe was twice put under arrest by Mr. I{uttray. The first: of . these itt stances was - -in . enntequenct of a quarrel letweetr O'Keefe and his wife. 'Mrs, O'Keefe, on being remunst , •ated with by her husband, on account of her improper Intimacy_with the surgeon, gave hilu ;t blow ; and the surgeon continifttp, ordered. the husband into con fi nement. • ,"- *.•W.lrurner, constable of the town of Calcutta, kunws Mr. Rattray, and having occasion to call at his house in Caleutta,'he saw 'there the wife, .00'Keele, who appeared to be an intilate. Mr. gooGiisoN, Counsel for the defendant, de nied that thj're existed any ground for this. action, as it . would be proved tints ,h 4 alletlecd wife of O'Keefe was not legally warded to him ; that she was a woman of abandoned Character; aud More over, that her pretended husband %vas, in fact, the . very cause of her dishonour. The Learned Coun- . sel undertook to prove that the plaintiff bass con- ` niyed at, and even acquiesced in the _criminal in tercourse of his wife with others of the crew, pre vious to the date.Of the pretended injury sitstait.ed from the defendant. The persons whom, he called for this purpose could, however, depose only that the plaintifl cud his wife quarrelled'; that he sometimes beat her; and that they had both declared,. under the influ ence of passion, that they were tree to separate s not being !mired in wedlock: To rebut this testimony, Mr. Simpson called Catherine Small, who deposed that she cane out in the Fuir/ie; that the O'Kcefes were a loving couple, until after passing Madeira, when they began to disagree. She never saw o'•Keele beat his wife, but had heard him caitnly remonstrate at. with lon the impropriety of her frequenting the surgeon's cabin. At that time ,Mrs. O'Keefe was perpetually there. No other woman ever ti sited the Doctor. When O'Keefe objected to his wil'e's conduct, the latter used to reply, " If you treat ace in this manner, 1 will complain to the Doctor, who will have y.ou put underarrest, and confined upon the poop." L . . • Sir W. BURROUGHS said, that the action was brought by a man who filled a humble station in life, but that the lowness of his condition did not render his grievance the less an object . of legal redress. The law, in' fact, made no distinction on_tils* , account ; and the only difference occa sioned by the degrees of rank, in cases of this kind, was in the amount of the damages. All. the material facts had been established by the evi dence; no doubt could therefore be entertained of . the nature•of the verdict. His Lordship made some remarks on the total failure of the defence, and animadverted on the inhumanity of the de fending, in pretending to establish facts so ex tremely injurious to the character of the person whom he had already materially injured, while he was 'totally destitute or evidence by which. they could be , proved. On account of the severity exercised by the plaintiff towards his wife, the damages given .by the Court would he consider ably lower :than they would have been had the previous conduct of the' aggrieved parties been wholly Unexceptionttble,;•—il,wpircumstance which his Lordship hoped might have -a beneficial intht ence'by way of example to others. • Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Fit:4 Hundred , LAW INTETAACISNeIf.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. -Is. Jelfries was brought into Court to be (Us charged'on bail.—lt appeared that the prisoner went to the banking-house of Messrs: rraedS - , in Fleet-street, to get Bank of England notes in ex change for four notes of Vit. each, belonging to the Ktttering Bank, which notes, on examining, the clerk found had been stolen from the Leeds mail.; The prisoner was desired to cull again, which he did, when he was taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned with others. in the robbery. A number of affidavits were read on be half of the prisoner, detailing the manner in which he became possessed of them. The Avroarrev-6E - snam. observed; that the circumstances of the robbery of the Leeds mail, for which Halley White was executed, were mat ter of public notoriety, and from the circuinstance of the prisoner being in the actual possession of part of tie propeity stolen, fle had been taken into custody. As from the course adopted, the pri. saner had grounds of complaint :of unneeesary de lay and expense, he should not oppose the dis charge ; but, since the bail were respectable, leave it wholly to their Lordships. Four persons then Mecums sureties for Jeffries, who was liberated, The period for making the rule ebsoltite, in the case of Mr. Gurney, who had assaulted ljr. 'Cif lard, Barrister, for remarks Made profisiicroally by him, was, with the concurrence of the 'AT. Torthrsv-GRNratist., enlarged to Monday the 21d. The CHIEF JUSTICE sits on Monday and Taei day at Guildhall, to hear Special Jury causes. POLICE. IMPOIITANT CASE. MA N I ON- HOU .---Saturday• an important..pass "%vas decided before the LOUD MAYOa, in vhicli the Tavern and Coffee-house Keepers of Londot and its environs .Nvere the complainants. and tilt Owners of Eating-houses the defendants. Thf COMpharit, Vt'aS , that the defendants hail violatel the Act of Parliament, by -selling porter in thei: houses by retail without a licence. Mr. ALLEY was Counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. PooLay . .. for the defendant. There were a great raimber of informations; anti to the tirst•Mr. Poomtv math: An objection to its informality; but-Mr. ALLEY having merle stich alterations as rendered' it capable of twin; decided by the Loan MAYon, they, proceedet. The case tried was COLE V. MASTERS. - Mr. ALLEY said, that these informations Nil been laid by a respectable body of the Tavern ald Cotiethouse-keepers, not for the purpose of di riving advantage front the fines imposed CRC of conviction, but to prevent persons who were nnauthorized from retailing porter in tiler bposes, to the prejudice of the business of ht clients. a f he object was to prevent the violation rf the law by a great number of wealthy per,ons win had set up eating houses, had not contributsl to his Majesty's revenue by taking out a lieenio. • After stating lee respectability or both; the trim- ' pfahtent(and defendant in this -particular case, he. called M'r. Derrett, Of the Teel, Swan, in Loth- bury ; anti Mr. Baeglian, of the Antigalliean, who swore that they dined at the hohse of - the defend ant in Leadenbali-street,-and that they called for a not . of porter at (natter, for which they paid the waiter ; Mr. Pootet contended, that the ease did not. come under the meaning of the Act of the 33d of Gen. 111. and that if a conviction was to take place, it would have the effece of disturbing the morality of the metropolis, by driving those who frequeeteil eating-houses to the public-house. — Expellee and drenketmeas were most likely to pro ceed from a change in a . syeitem which bad existed - epwards of a century., It was the object of Courts of justice to give the mildest construction to pe nal Acts, and the worst conequences might arise from the appllcat;on of the strict letter of the Act itithis(particilar case. Mr. ALLeY, in reply to . Mr. PoOLEY, contended,• that the Act of the 3341 Geo. 111. was final and int-, peiative, and that.his Lordship, on proof of the Act; must convict. The charter of the Cook's Compeny would never be' quoted to contravene the law of the land ; for instance, it exempted that corporative body from serving on Juries, and yet the exemption was disallowed at the Old Bailey. He submitted tit the Lord Mayor the words of the statute, and. confidently anticipated his Lordship's conviction. The Loan Msvott was of, opinion with.. Mr. ALLEY, that he had no option but to obey the law its it stood ; he would, therefore, convict the party in the mitigated penalty of ill/. The mat ter, - he conceived, would require the interposition of the Legislatuie, he was, therefore, less inclined to postpone his decision, knowing that future in vestigation would result from the discussion. A - cAtmoN Voi PUBLIC.M. 'IIATTON-G.IItDEN.--ThOMUSjj't'ight was brought - tip for .examination' before Mr. LEACiI, charged with defrauding different publicans, by going to their himses, ordering dinner, liquors; &c. and go ing off without paying; the bill. It appeared, that the prisoner went to the house of John Molter, publican), in Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, on Friday -last, and ordered sonic veal cutlets. for dinner, with which-he bad sOme'bread, beer, pickles, eitc. and afterwards three glosses of brandy and water,. but had no money to pay. the A few days before, he went to Mr. Staton'a,• the Crown and Sugar Loaf, near Fleet-street, where belied some pork griskins, porter, 'and three shillings. worth of brandy and water, but. not having. money, he was kicked out of doors by Mr. Staten. There were nineteen public-house bills, all unreeeipted, foetid in his possession, which, it is supposed, he . had. swindled in the same manner—one was for 9s. Gd. at' the Castle, in Woodfotal. The. :- trate lamented the .law did not leave it in hi, powei. •to punish the pris.otter, as the Act of Parliament states, that publicans must be paitj fur their li quors on delivery ; and, if they trust, it must be at their own risk ; so be tvia hound to discharge the prisoner. BOW-STIIEET.—On Saturday Thomas Marriott mukrsveut an-examination, charged with- fraudu lently obtaining a Bill of Lechaege for 111. from Murrell, of Fleet-lane, a chandler. The prosecutor stated, that about four months ago, the prisoner lotted means to be introduced to him, and representing himaelf to he an attorney, he engaged with him to present a petition to the Lord Chancellor; on his behalf, to obtain a large sum at motley out of the: Court: of Chancery, which the prosecutor supposed to be due to him, as assignee of Itobert jaales, a bankrupt. This the prisoner hod not done ; and Murrell has since discovered that he is nor an attorney. The pri sooer found bail to take his trial fox the fraud.. PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S G.I,ZZETE. 8.LN1,1111. • M: Radford, of Newingiodhitlace, Kennington, apothe cary, Nov. 11, at eleven, la, at ten, and Dec. 25, at elyven, at Attornies, Nlessrs.l.SoUrdillon and Hewitt, Little rriday-street. W. Rainsford, of Iligh-street, Southwark, linen-draper, Nov. i6,.9.7 0 and Dec. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throginorton-street. C. Ileantautst, sett. and C. Beaumont, jun. of Southampton plaCc, Bloonishury, coach-maker*, N9v. 23, 27, and Dee. 25, at one, at Gnildhnli. Attornies, Messrs. Denton and Barker, Gray s-ipn-sgnare, • Ileteltlne, of Nicholas-lane, wholesale tea-dialer, Nov. 20, 23; and Dec. 23, at twain., at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nichlas.kine, .1. Dorsky, Of Hammy-street, Oxford-street, stioeroaker, Nov. 29,,,21 0 , and Dec. 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies , NleSsrs.`ytoi,tv and Prier, Syinoticl i s-inn. C. Bind., 4.4 New I..ontlOn-street, merchant, Nov. 27, 30, • and Deo. i 5, at eleven, at Gnihhall. Atturnies, 'Messrs. Gregsint, Mutt, and Gregson, Angel-court, Throgatortour streut. I'. thitOrt, , Hat Little Ryder-street, NVesttninster, watch. maker, ,tipl t itf, F.l, and flee. 25, at Nu, at Guildhall. At turiiev,-Z4TV. BurWieli-street, • Wallier; of Mead-piaci:, Lambeth, paper-hanger. Nov. 10, 123, and Ott, 0, at one, at Guildhall. Attumies, Messrs. Ilutchirioon, and Illower; • Lrgil, of cl:iftvrilury, druggist, N0v.1.6,27, and Dec. ;S. , at N), atl4oliditall. Att-mties, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Urogion, Aogel-eOurt, l'ltroemortun-street. Lowfordititul S. ( iritusdick, of Bevis-Marks, St.'Mary aNv, saw-factor*, Nov. 23, tO, and Dec. ‘:ts, at tru e at Gnild- Attorspies; Messrs. Cullita and Waller, SPital-square. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 14.•5. - Oiton, Brininoder-lane, butcher---Nov. :0. 'J. Chapman, GM* Pavement, shoe-maker—Dec. 10. A. Carson Est >d '. Liverpoul, merchants—Nor. 4. H. Smith, rue, Wettninster, limn-draper—Dec. 4. Sir M. 13Ioxani; , Kut. 3S'ill;inson, and W. Bloxisam, Grare church-street, hankers—Pec. 7. T. Goldsmith., of Ponder's end, Nli.l4lesex, wherti.s.ter—llet. 15. J. Mountford, War cebter, woolleff-draper—D.e.c. 4. C. Berry, Sweetings-alley, Cornhill, stationer—Dec. 4. W. Scat, Lloyd's Coffee-house, itiousrance-broker—Dec. 11. C.I. French, Great EastchenP, Insurance broker—Dec. I. W, Johnson, Hertford, curn-per chant--13ec. 18. S. Fernssei,rth, Cocittor, ISerhyshire; hosier — Dec. 14. 11. Such, of King-street, Holborn, lace-dealer.-- Dec. 4. A. Dees:nisi' and 11. Newpoit, of Villiers-street, Strand, upholsterers.—llec.7, B. 4. Day, of Aston, Wm-wit:l:- 810 re; brase4outuler. TtOitOLOGIV. 4 L ilSr it.‘B. NKs, IN3TROM,ENT 14.1.;t1t, 51.10711). . -. The ritionie i er. . I . We:i l li i r . .. ,..._......._„....,...... _________ 7 .---..-- _. . - . a ..• . 4 .1 . *7 •-; . 1 ! ...:. ~ ti ... ,‘ Y/ ... -ye' 0 ..; ...t S. % t .t*: -,..: ;•1 A ':4 .5 z; a s • Nor. 0 0 0 ‘.. ' Inches Fair (", loud! 6 40 40 45 39 30.204 R „in it a w 7, 42 45 33 4i A 1. ..! y )0 .11 I ' .11 8 49 47 5.4 43 9.<,).60 .74v - .15 Du•t - • I , ) ,' s 9 53 - 46 49 41 .73 .01 Du. " ' .., 10 47 50. 5.5 44 .9.) ll' 47 46. 54 4.1 .SS .06 flu. !t i ,.; io7, ~..“1 ) 1% 52 49 54 .17 .76 .41 , 'hum gene 'der a Star! Ti(l tine; s, s brila [Anil* ttt me. mit at 4 F.M. übout 4 CPtTIFiCATES-111 c. 4. - W, Saunders, Fli . gb-Street; Norton-Fulgate, linen-draper --J. Palmer, of Stliningrlaite—W. Allen, of Great tfurrnead, 1-lertforitshiregrocer—O.Sliarpley, soothwiek, Southampton shire, crocer—J. Lee, lt4teliffe-Elighway, habettlasher--.N. it owe, l luntingdon,grocer—d. P. Srnit per Tharnes-stre et , lead-worchunt—W. and D. Maskery, of Muller; Stafford shire, millinerg.—E. 11twtiius, of York, grocer—W. Booth, o f wl i apl.;de, Linelonshirt, ale7inerehant-11. K. Smithers, Newport,,Nlourtiouthallire, coal-master—;-T.Taytor, of Doivr court, E ss es, May, sea. of Union-i - itre..-4, Dept ford, ber'inerchnt—E Doltop, rolle-wantlfaS tui.erW, }-larrison, Sen. mot W. troilism, Gloucestershire, Sipa'', of St. Philip and : loco's, Gloucestershire, rr~,iL i n a ti li t:f m .ti i i 4, j ofti ox , . _ • A. iienjatin, o Ifyilgei-street, Curetitlard..ea, hutel-keepers. BI ItTHS. „I: .01) the Ist inst. at Hollin4lall, Yorkshire, Henry Wtiod, Esq. of a sou. • Ott the 7th list. at Shenstonc-House, the Lady . or, Case, Esii. of a daughter • ,f -On Tuesday. the inst. at Ile;ivitree, the. Tid) teuant•Coloitel Montague Wynyard, of a daiiAliter. e On the 12th inst. at the Chautri, Sonlh the 1 ,3 4 " Collins:in, Esq. of a daughter, .1101 Lutely, the Lady of Rookwood Gage, L'q. of Cods° , near Bury, of a son. • MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. Martin's, the Right Hon, r Tharlow, to Mary Catharine Bolton, eldest daii;to 01'- ' A , of Bolton, Esq. of '',otitt , ..aere. ter On Saturday , at 'Hamstead 'Clitirch, F..C , "" e "' 4til*itigtoat t o C;ittli tr i lt p r Agatha, second daiy.litrr late Mr. C. Mann, oftlieTT,lisnry. R e r•k °- The same thty, Ilantptoit, Frank Frank, rag. ---1.0. 1 1,e rat of the Blue, to Miss lfrutidYll, eldest ilituFliter 0 Fog. of C,ottntiad lh ius Y, Lancaster. o rA ce„p , On the lit M., Robert Mitto,n, of 1;111)31y , Mary; only daughter of MI. Altlettaan Water:fart°, easter. - titirO ir OnAlre att 4114. at Guernsey, 'Charles of the..3.sth Ite,„•-iiiient, to Missf.liia GU11 0, ."70 l"'• late ‘Villiatn . Gann, OrthianeeSturelicepero , • do ter, a g pat tr - Tuesday, the 9th inst. at the Priory. •fr painful am/ lingering itinese; DorOtlteatl ow ‘N 'i yo livr: Lewis Boi.s•<in, ► Esq. and d atl ghter of the late 4 . 1 . 0 10 J• bit., tart. of Ci•osliie Atilt, County of Wiel', l ,r ' wl o ° Lit:it u li f h p, t v ! l : c lA . of Jeremiah . 41arstow, Esq. of :awash-• tad Grofre TA:10. RlVrihVit, On Friday.-the I mit inst. Atawelt,youllP • sr ti qtr hitinore, Esq.') f 145.1114. At ltroomyard, in the §-Itll YCOr of ►3l ' tb` . Nunn, of the Royal t '11,01t 0 ; _ Sunday selinkght, y in the 650 rear or Dt Dr. Fos be, Rector of Chesterton, Lithe C''"°l A ,gad 1',41° I . dit. On Monday last, :qv:Thomas Skelton, a I— tliC P IA Inri,.Lineoln,itite.l 45. Also: Mr. "William Poutliorn, overloolori 0 at Lincoln Cathedral. On Friiay morning, Mr. IL Kite, lately cus, in Hull. He had left that place -wit h joining his brotlitr's company, in Lincolosh r!. scarcely arrived at his destination, and eeitted he was soddenly taken ill, and instantly e% r On Aatarday 'hist, SOttiers' Town, in lie t t :it 7 e: l atii t:l' Hattitid, only sin vit lug sii.ter of the late Gel Commander of n) Forcei at 'Madras, On Sunday sePanight, aged tier • Tr, Car' ' ' • of Mr. G..Muttley. of the ltoyal Hospital at It , On the 30th tilt. Mary, t h itig hter o f Ur- 0 of Marshfield, Gloneeitershire. fitr death "Olt her ,clothes taknag tire, when in a I,ll;ighbd' Tltursday•precriliiig. Lately, in Ipswich; a tile atiVitnced 34e. of 93, !mg , list'. ape ul this 4)ltlest, Nteuthers of .1110 Sitigeunt. Ntther Compten•Rectory-Hunse, the 11 den, L1..11. Rector 'in• tl u parish and . 015 . 1 Vico' Buthenhainpion. alt iu UuriutAl.re• At New Etuekenhani, Mrs. Nt.iry Gibbse in sitter to the tatc.slr. Snv e ritoP She' ho - rn on the ivt day ut 1714 h, 0 1, 4 ',- wag prod:timed with Fralier, in the re ii;ti or B.s. PItICE OF STOCK rittak Stock, Navy Z, per Cent: 13S1 891 Iriith b per Cent. 4 live Cent. per Cent. lied. 5ti1a . 574 3 per Cent. Co m. STH 641; Amt. ItAnli Pala Stt.ck, NI ON SATLIKOA-t' 11, listiits. ligasths, v.. 3i. 6 Souck Sris. Nalco New 41411. vs, Vicllll. 80, 41. 45 ' ' 1 Omltimis, Sjis. sit , imperial :tyro t ',li t .1! I Coals. tor 2.5ta it,t. ) * } 1 JOHN DO:NIONE, a. pristmer t ifo debt. 1 i chnttiethie.diiiintLiigiN..l„Bl:l.7y's ("A or Newrote, awl :.te ,1.1„.„:: ' I u li t a . i t ljt o i n w t ' the t j t u t l l i t o rh i r ) ; t i ‘ . l i fi n te c if i t o '114 11 11; ; ;' , Ial I : s irdi t .tud,?)lu itritreiCs"ti..7':;?l:4:l:';'ll): tion, schedule, and oath to the Court for the 1.0:“' .i t•elit Debtors, at. No. 2, Careyistieet, Lincoln's Don. I to be discharged fear custody upon'all process. i , ,0 iiii future liberty of my person against the o...olantil tlik, , it n '" "'Yip Custody,- andagainst the demand% ()fall eytt,i sorts 114 nielor specified us my creditors, or as cleitot 0 my ereilitors, in wy . schedule annexed to no' said 1 0 e, and the said petition, oath, and stile:tole ha - VS 1)(! .. .,,k) the said Court :.- whereupon the said C:ouvt !Intl; oc!` .. r ijis'Ai, the matter of the said pet it i.:n Sllall he heard 2 t ves ry . 4 Court, to be holden ut tho . tioildlialt for the City ot t t v ri , ster, on Saturday the 4th day of Deetixit)er, itil.3 l.o , l l,tr;t , of nine in the morning : and the said COLitt. Wail t e r 1, 0 0' 1 ,t0 ~ dispense with my serving Wm. Clipottr of 114 1 c '',4 1 41 1,r , tlie.County Of Mints, Fainter; . and SatinlAVVlkriti or 4 , ' County of Hants, Farmer ; Henry Jetildos o,...,asiiii,'.io. .County of Dorset, Farmer; ' Amirrose. niov.. c t '.: 1 .'.5, 11' 1 i .,' , ci f i ' i o liti u .te :t ub t e y pr o : : Je H : t ic i g i : t h s ir‘ , ii 8 : : a ,b n to l l ( if e . e r r i ll : i t t: t i e l l a i a iu, ti:441,‘(.2.0ut t i n l , 1 y C oh (;kri s{ ill, ~ e l l : It% Williani Wright, Soplay, County ot !loots, r.-01°',Aijou,'0,.; -. ~.lohtl taw,- ,30,joun Godwin's Croft, Cortitylof ilatits, rat !Pc: o'ri, wo e tp r oi,' lucks C -: I_,/srAilt°b4-reir Esgrrire; and tither Crew i ity ; (1.10,e1i And rt.nien Cos arz not known witb, 'll,Alieatiolt i l ' f, , named in my Schedule, Kith)Notice of my ,nil hat toti,,, • 0, j nee directed by the Act of arliament it'. ~ °A tli, "! 1 .,;, , , bath - ordered, that Notice of the said pet 4 TA'n ris 0 '; .. • 4 , tittle, be inserted in the Lemilon Gailetterl!4"/`.,rAph, •'.dii',.rit'' _paper; called 'I he Still, and Hamphile ' , i 7 r efif rejSlti• my said Creditors hereinbefur . named all j 1'4,4 pa,..." 4. JO , -Like notice. • :;-‘ i, t tw L "( ' sNsim! lota a L , - „ t osv; rt d .j * Y l . l/ :014 bi.„ 00 41 4 IV „11 ktrj, ¥.,, 'ut her (11111C1 45."1. EjsiOr• (40 .it.6:11-- (00,0961":,:tilf v,411.11)' occ.ta"' , 5,10/ p "I' , J 11 rt,i;liPll 93, cort Fit G. el%I • o• • I CulaP tul : her' I °' ii fa, a I th_,yd, 4 1 111 1 , tr4lrgt6tl MEMOIRS or JOSHUA ItzvnoLus.---TOl7 publication, which rn purpotts to be nothing than than the Meoir, of a most justly celebrated Art',‘ ist, is at once highly interesting to the man diet; ten, to the lover of the arts and the sciences , course most particularly so to thezainter, and: calculated, from the simplicity, ease, and elegA, of the style, to be a source o f var ied' entert3lo went to the general reader. The anecdotes rr lated by Mr. NORTHCOTE place his character the fairest light, and evince him to have be eli f s man not only of a most liberal and retitled with regard to his profession, but univerolly.6 a mind highly cultivated, and of a heart noble and generous. my said Creditor, ligrainbefore (7.•Ji a 14"1)()N aitAc I.lr wilcr 10' 11 1 " 1.' la'N rilied bv e at the Su s -0, 1 ,1(11, fi r ' reit 4) , titruts, Orlsts, Utte rs (poi.. val+ll, ke NT? 1., t