The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-25 00:00:00

: . of,"r. COURT, OF CrIANCE V, D1c;,41. SITTINGSJIKFORE I.OIID ELDOlit CI4I 6 AtjOW.. V.,1114 COItrO4ATION . OF BLANDFORD. Tho . ThiotifF,in th.s• case is the master of a Free Grammar Seho,l, in the lior ,, ugh of 3landford, D i erseishire: school, which vocal's to have beenfounded :tan back as the ye:4r 150, has ex-, periencei' tire - VlCl:Sitildt'S natural to institutions of ,this :kite:' ; was in a flourishing oondition, and sometimes in a decayed state. About thiL:y years ago the Plaintiff was requested by the Cor, ; )ratioti, who are- the trustees of the charity, I whiCh , tras been ,appropriated for the support of the school, ~to use his exertions for the recovery of the schooL. He, did so,. and, succeeded; In the year he was nominited to the school, having pre-. viously by,oinaining the Bishop of' licence. 73csing, also *nutted into holy , urders,• he was presented- to . a small rectory within seven miles of Blandford: He.also. teaches writing. in a Ladies schoOl, 'in tl ie immediate i icinily / of that town., In I , a . person !of the name of William Williams left p beque,it.ef . .51. for the pur pose of educating four poor ',boys at ,this school. This was the only salary which the' Plaintiff re ceived ever , since Ite became master of the school, though it appeared that some of .his predecessors in ollice frequently received a yearly salary, of t tit T Ito house in which this school is . , taught, the Cor poration claims as their property,, and as forming no pirt of the endowment or the charity of the school. In proof of which, they•maintain that every school master in succession was regularly in the habit of paying a small tent of (is. sd. per annum. To this 1 praolice the Plaintitf has himself complied since hist appointment to the office. For some time past the school has fallen into decay, which the Corpora - tion attributes to the non-attendance of the Plaintiff, or rather to his inability to give attendance, on ac count of his other avocations,. namely, that he farms his own glebe, attends markets, anti teaches, writ ing in another school. With a view, therefore, to remove the Plaintiff from the charge of this school, the Corp Oration brought an action of ejectment against hint soot Oink.. ago in the Court of King's Bench, and. succeeded in obtaining an order to that circa on the ground that he was a tenant at will; and•removable at the pleasure of the Corporatidri. Whereupon, to bar the operation of this order, the Plaintiff filed a in Chancery; wherein he makes afachiVit, that the school-house is, to all intents and purP9ses, a pot of tli. original 'endow.ment, over which, - separatelk,taket, the 'Defendants have ne I cohiriul,,, and consequently have Bower .of .re ' suoyijk the Plaintiff therefrom, 'he haying zi.free-bolthight therein, in, consequence Of his nominsi tiOn'and alipointnient to the 'free school. Ia Bill conclutd. with praying hi. Lordship to grant jt111014,.:to .I..,ordship: conceded, The ! Corporation gave in an answer to this . Bill, and pray ed"l"Or a ihsibliitiono(the injouftion, vii the greun:l about"s t that he . schoa-house forms tto part of the ori;ginal endownient. Tl..e,COotisel for the Plaitnitr, Sit S.'llosmus, stron4ly e9ntendekl, that it i:ertainly did, inasmuch. as the Corpciratioti had frequently laid out SUMS 'of motley in repairing the same, - inasmuch as it was always xe,tupted tilan the payment of any land-tar,"-. like ail other charities ; in as the school Was tau ht iherein,froin time ituthemorial. acc o uoo h,.. r ; l ed Conn,;el hoped It i.s Lordship A,vould continue the iiThiCtioll till the cause was re beard. The Lotto CHANCEL ' LOR; in delivering' his o mots respectitig the continuation of the to which he agreed, animadverted , on the abuses which leave Into the management of charities., of this which were frequently applied to per pose and (Shjeetrs very different' from ; thosp. which. the pious trintider . tv had in view ; for example, the school of Burrow..-His Lordship knew that it has become almost the established practice: not to (Irani nate:elloolinoters for life„ merely to cn;thle • to,,kcep thip 'useful dais of men :in subjection. and tear, so as tliaT they may be no check upon their own conduct, in calling them to account in the mis applkation ot. tin, funds, 'over which they were, tners,trustees, but his Lordship afraid tot faith ful I....orcNlUp ordered the injunction to be continued till the, .matter is ~ farther investi gated, 'and at the Same time observed, that 110 llcep . S , t4oltritl ou - ght,io be lost in Maki% this ill- Vestigatioo. • 111 , :cistinEll. 24. • . BANXRIJYT's CEftliElciakTg.. • 111X . P•Aurns C U 011 AM ND'OTti Ekt;.41,01,.1. Titc, 7 - .N2AT 7 Tp,tt (IF ft A I,LA N N.tf., A :IA Sir Si.mur.t. llomilAY- applied to-the% Cottrt to• stafthe'lli.inkritv's c.:Ttitictte, tipon theitsronnd that certain 'of' the treditf,r,:, living• at a distance in the coottiiy,' had, no't yet voved 't heir . debts under- the cott;tiii64itat, ebnii!ain , 2; dishonoured *hinge - , hid not conietlue snfliciently, early to enable them to prtive" at ' the Yegular-tnek.,. %vislica au Opportunity. of Oopkfttg into,tbais itate , ol . the Ilaid,rtipt's ritfritith o stinting tar •dis..enting. to. his certificate. ,Thelearn ed:Courts-a-iaddeti,-. that.' no dividend.h.j I. yet tit:4ll., made uocierthe tommission. Hotfredppmetl. ltr;:ipattit 4)6, and said it \Vas extremely Wid .14011 the 1i0.15..rupt.,- who 1414 'suit* . conformed 10,tht lktokr,lipt X.ttiwa had obtained Ow consent of 'tbree-1itt401..91.. his c redi tons, bolt- number/ atad N . a ItiPptitick, the 'rertitico4! lind been - duly isined; ',l-10'.waftelal -repeat that ititvouhl, tic six#r ; anc-, ly hardttipr,ri Yilii it. he was nowt u.,bi ch, t priy th i the bettetiOalt,ttlaat certificate by tuk,f,dveise-tetlitor t , because lie hadifot LILT • .itue, .prove der. car • un • that commission. Sir SA M 110MII,14: - itipiletiii- that he could see nil hdrdship vonsiiietted it a li th ,st. as it: mat ter gat div i4,14tal ;W i 1i..1 1 144e; t h at . a certificate sho 9 i,iii):er,P , aid 'uuktur. 1iic,c4v4i140.311414 e had inked. • ..t .The 0110#0 tbought it Was ex.tretmly hard, t h at an hbi t e t itafoi(rtipt should be-'pievetti'ed front obtaining . his cestitivate atli,ecrha: creditor, wi th did not clause to prove -under 'he corumist;ion with 114 t h e per i o d is tiowtd,, and the GAO would 110 t COl.lll - trailoc such a ease. BLit that w .I,i not the case-with t IferitiOner; t Ley boa no optiortunity LONDON: 1'9:1t41 b, - At tht- Gtr 49h proving in the regtilar way, end therefore were en titled to the privilege they asked. lt did botfol, low, - however, as a . matter of course, that: the cer' tificate should ite staid because no dividend had ' , wen made. Ninety-nitm certificates 'Out of alum dred Were issued before a- .dividend was titade at the •same time he Would admit itrat the notice. of a dividend was an important featm'e.to entitle a :Bankrupt to his certificate It was well knowtrthat sortie Bankrupts would exert themselves for be.be nefit of their creditors as Much .after tr.ey had ob , tained certificates as behire'r yet there were others, , where they had obtained their 'cer,tificates, would let their creditors NEI ift for themselves. Lord THU A' r.Ow had held-it to he indispensibly necessary; that notice of a dividend of least should be made,before a Bankrupt claimt 'his 'certificate, Lord ROVSLYN was less stria in granting certificates, though in the .latdperiodiof his sitting in that - Coort he changed his ppittion upon- the subject, and mgretted his former .lipsily in that partietrlAr. , llis Lordship said, .the • prayer of the PetitiAbers in the '-'case before him shotild be coMpliedlvith, 'and the Certificate staid till the Petitionerghad been before the Comthission, ers. 13tILLOCK, THE ISIT.NKELT:"T: The Petition, ex parte BuriOck, standing in the Paper,' it vas Called on as a matter of Sir . ROARL.i,Y, however, observed, that it was a PetitiOn front the unfortunate man now under sen tence of death ; but as his lA)rdshiP had on *a fOrmer day intimated his doubt's, whether he could attend to the prayer of the Petition before the Judges had de-, dared their opinion upon the Bankrupt's case, and. as thatjudgenent had not yet transpirckl, he presuitied his Lordship would not take the case lute considera tion at present. .; The CHAN . CCLLOE replied, that Sir SAMUEL Ra•, htiLLY had antieipated the bearing of his mind, and ordered the Petition to stand over till aext.Tenu. CHANCERY FRCS. The, , CttANcitt.t.ort; in the COMIC of the proceed ings this day, adverted tom order made by_ Lord ERSKINE for increasing the Fees of Officers belong , lug to that Court, and skid he could find no prece dent where a Judge, by his rim' voluntary a&, had made a similar trder with respeet to . costs. At the same time he did not. mean, to say, the advance was not a proper one, he - only obje&ed to the irregularity of the ,vay in,which it was done. The mode, i n his mind, should beJor a Commission to pass the Gr& Seal, appointing Commissioners, who, in the same Way as a Jury impannellect to assess damages, should inquire into the subjeol, and say what rise ought to take place, ,and.whether the.rise, at present agreed to, was fit and proper.; This' would give regularity to the tileaSUre,,anci make it Jegally coma. COURT O 1 COMMON PLEAS, Drc. NvILLIA:IS V. NUNN . ANO REYNOLDS. • - This was anissue etit of the Court of Chancery ill form of e a n e ion of trespass, brought by the L Pleintill, to recovev ti'oto the Defendants a quautriti of property, of w hiCh they possessed themselves as petitioning cre d itors t o a comml isioll'of Nat - 00-.loex. is , 4oagaiii,t the Plaintitf,' he alledgiog th:tt there was no petitioieing creditors' debt in existence :It the tune of the issuing the comtnit:81011, and that no aa of bankruptey had been con»itted by him. The enestiOns fig : the consideration of the Jetry were, whedier the Plaintiffhakcommitted an a& or bankruptcy at the time of the iSSning, and ealetlwr there was a goettpetitioOing creditors' debt in exist mete Mr. Serjeant SttFrftnen, as Counsel . fer the'Pe' fettdants, stated the eitSe' to the Ttie'y as follt;ws : In the year lone the Plaintiff .entered into partner ship with a Mr. Edward Morgan, with whoin he carried on business jointly in' Noble-street? in this city; 'They bad dealings. to a large etneunt with Nessri. Reynolds and 'CO. respe&able warehouse- men. 'This partnership did not last longer than frOm the tet of January, 1604, to the nn)ttth Of J - !Wary, I 805. It was touocl at Christmas, I 804, by the balance of accounts, 'that Messrs. Morgan and Williams were indebted to MeSsrs. Reynolds end CO. in th 6 StllTt 4f:6271. 18s., which sum, in the sue , eeeding month, accumulated 301. more. In the month of January this, pal l mership was dissolved, end the eceutints were settled between the parties. In the month Februerrnexe l'olldwing they en tered into anethee partnership, to carry on business at Dublin for this purpose Williams went to Dub lin, where he set up a warehouse in the name of Williams and',Co.; while, on the, other hand, the firm assumed the name in London of Morgan and Co. Dealings continued to be had' with the house, 'leees. Ileynolds and Co. who were ntiaware hiseime of the first partner:drip having been dis saved, and, permitted them to Wye goods on credit iieterding'to the Usual conditions. - (oodshad been, sent over to N.ViHiatus at Mblin to 'the atuoimt 'of . Ll)!,:re 'than .1 001. The affairs of becoming, Me he month of November, rather desperate, he came.Over to toidon - for the - purpose - of adjletieee' matters with his creditors. A meeting of his prin cipal.crediterS Nyas appeMted to take :piece on Mon day,;, the 14th Noveniber, at the house of Me4sre., 11qe s olds and Co. at Winch tl eeting he , wag to ap.. , p v ar„ arid, Omer into some compromise or settlement of MeeiiiiatrS. Ilowever e on the Menday morning previou4 tO the day en which the sheeting s to have. iaken Ace, he reeeieed informatioit froth one cif his crt . e.lieirN ill the former partnership With Mer d,f, a Mr. Clark', ititoth.!r .of his creditors, ‘v%or,444cvst hint : when he made his aptmu - mice at tice*iiing. Upon receiving this inforMation, hi itemetrenely declared hp Wonld riot go to the meet- . Mg, but Would go hat k.oDeblin, to avoid - the con sequerices. accordingly took a Flee in the mintier . Holyhead, anti went back to Dublin, for the purpose of avoiding liri"l'alifors. This act the Led scejeent contended to he an WI of bank- reetcy. would spppose that \Vahan)* had no residence in this' country; though. that Was not ad.. netted ; yet ,1) had comic tram Ireland, and being indebted to creditors in' this country, lie heti taken : that,step which the Statute has,denoininated,an tart' 1 Of, benkreetey, would be gaid, that nu man who liatinot a t6idence in this cotintry , could he tale rtiti aeeiy, ,n ail -his . creditors, ,and Ut it by so rutteing eway, he would not be . .sithjeet to ail ait temktupecy. But he ecinteptled, ,and he wits sore, Under lite direa . koll, the Jury WOuldeigree ► 1,41 G 0. A R IR * or iNit, 4. li4rtica•gmtirt, PoNsi . -strctf; we No. z:, and , wheva delveg 0:4r4 11 tab hi m . &kit i s the iii4O anind;. - * intention, *id) which a man so avoids his creditors, that ceu st;ttiteslhe: aci' of bankruptcy. And he believed that if the toffs of the case he had stated shoold : be nut,•there wou:d be very little doubt upon the law of file-case. Mr.: John Morgan, brother to Edward Margin, priived the 'R,:iitioniug . .Creditor's debt by the entries made ofgotals had land received while he was clerk for the Detemiatit and his brother. He further pro lied, that during I\ Ir. Williams's absence, in Ireland Lott on business, his name was never off the door of his (the Plaintiff's) house; and his furniture remain ed there all the time,'`and continued to this day ; and his family remained in tlit house several months after he went to Ireland himself. Mr, James Hough gave testimony as to the cir cumstance of the 1)11:i m i going'a way from, this coun try, when he info need him Air. Clark was about to arrest him.. The Plaintiff's landlord, as well as the tax-gatherer di the parish of St: Ma . rtin's-le-Grand, proved .the Plaintiff's taxes were, paid in his•own name during the time he was in Ireland. . Here the case closed on the part of the Defendant,. the farts h the declaration being made out. Mr. Serjeant BT.sT then ably addressed the Jury. He contended, considering all the circumstances of the case, the . Plaintiff had not committed. any ad - of .bankruptcy; and he did ,not, by going to Ireland do so. - submitted that is was necessary for the per son to _absent himself from his dwelling-house in 'this country, to bring this case within the statute,- Now', in this case, here was a - person coming" frost Ireland to . a place where his etre6s, hisproperty and his dwelling wore not situated ; to a country where 'it must be supposed he had friends; his creditor's tlireaten..bitu with arrest; he dies for the purpose of :throjding unjust debts, and 4v- gain for himself an opportunity of contestieg their claims. in such a situation he conceived 'he .was sanetioned •to :livid such proceeding, and having no domicile in this country,.he could not he said to fly from his resi dence to avoid his•ereditors. lint.aithough from England, where does-be go to ? , Not to avoid his creditors ; hist he goes to Ireland, wherehtgas a domicile, where he resides, where his property lies, and where he - is ready to meet the justclaims of his creditor 4 ::.and, therefore, he contended; that he must neeessat ily fly front t hat' residence; Warder to come thin the stet ute. With respea to thesPeti tioningg Creditor's debt, he contended it was not the debt of Willittm, but of Mdrgaii ; it was for that property for which the Petitioning Creditor clairnesl, being given to the credit of Morgan .and Co.• but it did not leent - t hatWilliamahadany transaktions With Mess.- Reynolds, he (Williams) carrying an. ac- Count merely with. 'Morgan, who was his agent in • .this country. As to the remainder of. the procee&* ings,..on the part of. the Creditors, as , well.as Mr. Morgan,. he conceived it to be acollusion to entrap this loan into a commission of 'bankruptcy in order to ruin him by threatening an arrest.. Under all the. circumstances Of the case, he expeeted the Jury tvjntla tind'a.verdiet for his client. ALLAN CHANIIIIIE observed, that, it struck him this case came precisely within the meaning of the statute., It was not, he said,-the departure (tom the century which constituted the na of bankruptcy, it was the intention to defeat the Creditors. With re spea • to:the necessity,' as urged by his learned Brb- thet(Mr. linsT)' that the departure should be from the person's dwelling house did not _strike him as requisite ill order to bring this case within: the mean ing Of the statute. t If the .whole :Meaning of the statute was coesideredi it would not be found pre cisely specified that the person must absolutely absent himself=from the dwellings it merely specified that the absenting" .to ". defeat" • was the objet neces. • nary to ascertain ;- and this' statute extended , to all the countries wit hin Majesty!s, dominions. The• goods it' appeared werelpurchaited ip'this country,; the debt . ineurred. hire, .and the , Petitiouing:Cre.- ditor's debt being proved here, be apprehended . .. that the - apt of bankruptcy was therefore committed, here. This was a point, his Lordship observed, which would probably be resumed on a future dis cussion, but he, acting as Judge, was bound to-ex pound the' law upon the case,' according' to statute, 'and the law being established, the Jury were to de, tide 1)11 the eSidence adduced in support - of . Oleos 143 - Juryfound averdia far the Defendant iu '1 ;ot ti issues . . • " . .1 HKu7ol., Dec. 2 1.---The bloodiest battle. that ever was %% itneised took placsvon Weduesday,last, uphis ,Clifton Downs, in consequentxt of a. quarrel bet we Pearce, t tie Gh rn e Clicht7j and t h ree4turrly game-keepers, , k food, Francis; and: Morris. tltx ittet co urse: of the battle, whi4.3astecLtwithty mismtes,i the Chicken,.subiat to • die whole ,attacki. displayol?. a systein.of slitting, resroating, stopping;; ant 'pat..' ling in hits, which entirely exhausted his opponents,; and ensured him the: final success of the , 1,att1e...-."- Francis and Morris now lie at the Thtveriansits. a' most mangled state, and perfedly made of .at the end :of the Boyd's', raund,.seeing , his companions., were likely to ..have theior,orst: of it., ,The Chicken has sutfered severely, from a contu-i slot, of %lib head,.it he consequence of a dreadful.blow from Itlerris, :while. following up his. compAnions,l and l 4 likely to undergo a surgical...operationit !It :appears the- subje6t in dispute ,vas basket. of applesll the Chicken was cbuycying from hiß father's, .where , lind spent the day, whietywas mistaken, for iamei the inquiry into which Nvas so stoutly risisted.,-, ' A. stratum ©f sea shells, among %IA iehivere many andintopened oysters, iti t iteir cortiptete' state, wt.4re - fcitittUby the worktnen ployed.iti sinkinglrer-rovV, Beside:3 the well-km*i strata found at K2ltesge7vt.6 Brick-kiln, the,t, antediluvian relics are frequently? found under similar eircumitanses: •, • Ott Mrecteesday eveeiiik; abObt six ii'cioek, - as Mr," Kershaw, of Whiteebapel L was crossing BarthOlo: ntew 7 elose,, 51nAie14, ltd wiis hustled 1.7 live or liK fellows,. who struek'hitn on the ficgt . and back. of the 1 - kild, so ti 4 entirely, to deprive hiin 'of hip sellSeS' fur the ntonlvat; ,und robbed liirn of _las wittch, and a Ir . o'so" eon taiaibg . half-n-guinea Fot - tuttate;y, they tnoised a ptir , e which 'be had i:i hi 'other pouket, which ha:t in it about iiink- Aoteii.. tpublabe,t by %V u 4.1 AM Alt tA; 414 :SORIPPs, of S hlolto it the i'apex, !tillers for tipz) Editor, &c. (post-paid), it rLic;.. NTANstot-i-ttottst. , --John -Ntititiv-1 tit . • I, t brought before the LORD MAYOR, char z te r'veltit ut• • tering an accepted hill, or note of Mind, 4iripoeirto, be forged, for ten. pounds:" It atme:ired that this - note was given to a Mr. Lenov: ihe Prisonet,. pnrportingto be accepted, by .136,0 4't.,A:61,, aild pay ; • able at his house, at Charing-Crirts lay reeeivd in .consideration of this note,' at ii:lferent pounds : that he presented the note lOr pnquent t o Mr. Vernon, of Charing-Cross, who id .Lis Chris tian name Nrai William, that he liww it, and that they could tind no other t,erson of that name in the neighbourhood., :The lietend•qit, upon his former examination. ttaiti th .note down and accepted by the brother . o 1 Mr. -N'ef pion; 01 Charing-Cross;and promised to l'iro.tuCe thy- ;weer for 3t this exconitmtiott ; -but this supp, , -si could not;be (baud . The ,Solicitor SE,i Zit. 1 , !floY insisted that this was ti • SWitUfliticr ! aid pressed fur the Cohltitittntht of the ll•f•tidant tor a . misdemeanor. His I,.ordship'adinitted him to b:til till Saturday, when the Defendant promise: .. ( to rith' duce John Vernon; the acceptor , (*i‘''' lit • bail-Ur• ,• ..; take his tritt Three Men were charged with stealing fowls '. ll Leadenhall-Niarket; ilium( six o'dock in ing. Two of 'bent being sovieious ehrtriciers'il , v f ej*: remanded for further examination t the other'-W. 19 :. discharged. . ,• aunim.:ScitrAttE.—Ye.sterday an information w l5 laid by 'Wm • Hall Timbi'ell, • Esti'. a nn l R6terts.. a colle&or of the tolls at Pitulico, for gaily' eharged him, I ass.ng ti,, tura pike in tot ca'riilLte, more than tin ;lit to 11j!' done. To this Roberts pleldod for Cat said offence the Nl3!: , i,;trittes !Inn is petialtv.of 51. . • , UN:lox-HA I.l..—lesterdav John ?'odor, ing to the. press-gang, 'underwent a tinal.exailliedl,il tion befo..;e T. EvaNc.z.;, Esti. charged. on the George Elution, a Lilan with robing 11 11 ) pocket-book; ,containing Rank. of ,En 1111(1 N oe , l *' • amounting 1051. He Stated the circumstance a4.f0rr..,) lows :--that he was on 'Etiesd.w, the t insuittl. 1 at the Rising Sun, in Tooley-street, whew Ow Ili.. soner came in, and told hint that an i n forinantin.: bad been laid again 4 him, and that lie\ nulls( go along with him. Instean of 'carrying him on. 09i11,4 the Tender, however, be was taken to To .Y 1041 :' house, where they bad sometbing to drink, (1 during his stay there he had his pocket pick& of. , the above sum by the Prisoner, when, Itiiti with the robbery, be was illStantly kicked out .of the house, and the door lockedon. charging him: Tli,o: next day .the Prisoner,he ftli)P9se B : l - 7 • in order t 6 screen iris 'villainy. gave inftgola l i ° 2'; against him to the pressgatig, who came. and Wow.' hittrott board the Tender, where he.inade known • the above sz:it.sment.. This beiag intimated to the 3 WP Regulating Captain, be caused t h e P r isoner to be ' apprehended. To the above' charge . th e Pris o . tnadenu defence, and was uornruitted for.trial. consequence of Hutton' having gtated, that,,heArts: . 0 natiNt' of the United States, and this coming the knowledge of the • AmeriCatt Conrul , he attended during the examination, nacrstatea, that lota Ibq different questions. put tee Hutton, he had no. ctfil of his being a native'of America. He will the. p 1 • probably be liberated from, The Tender. • T -.; sill"' N4lll. 'OItAVISIND, Dgcgmsza 23. Pis6dbi-L.the Thomas. Simpson, from Si. re tas _ and Marin'Elii.abeth, Feiland, from Riga. Sailed —the Venice, wcits, tor Dublin. on the jI E. I i 4I I:I fI p.:• I H E A D II, RoltlxUrOsik lre s rietl7.‘ >tenant-cplonel *hala, of the Itegimem of the to s Miss Mein, daughta of Mein, E)(1. tllt'iues, Anthony Harrison, Es q o f Penritb,.. ,berland s to Aliss Catherine ltaiucock, of Camber.vell. • On %Veduesclay, Mr. rollnCayleitill, ()Mew tiowl.stree.to • to N 1,145, Itittard, second claughtfr„gf, Mr. Thoulds e! S IterbO rue, Dorset. . .tr 'file same tia v, at Fulmer, the Rev: George Bethel! , los Alt , * Lightfoot, nicer, to Williktn Frogatt, Esq. of ,mer.pl4,e, in that County... • • . • rint4. Ott the tzth ' i nst. at Kinfatins castle, Scotland, ti"illion Lord Gray, in his s;:t year. ".He is succeeded in his - t i t le 0" estates' by hts only brotheri - the Hon; Francis Gra «r id` P l)sf- ' . itlJStef-Gerrerat for iv:41:404 - I<. • it Trtursday the 17to; inst. after a short Wit . C6S, Ty Phipps kandial, of th!! house of I.ltatishaw, $ Neve, iAltigate. Ott We.inesdayAftaorning, at Charlton, in Kent, Trionv!' WeihOvice ' $l., to conWunder, of titer lion. East. loa'l Ciiiiirna4'sS hip Ctrarlron; Tire sante day, at his house 'in Itedtbrdintry, Ton i mon, uo I I ett,4 ingt. -Vettilittay EYl e t. ;pa'it elYllit o'clock, after 4 ;1211 1- . : neasdf boyne hours, Mtwilliatelelaulaft Berneri. sit, ,•;." itri stiftrlay last. in Vorynap t lira s, after an 'ile.,,if' ol " ; captairt,George De3re, of the Th.t.t (;)iiipts4.l.l t; ()Li .. .krtircl.iy the lath ilist. nt fi1er,741.4,..yehr; fanet %cif,. Atf . • I lturesokt,,, ot ill 4241 Snntik-still, SOrperl4l)oo— a Wart 1.l InOss".. kW • ' -Lately; lisv the. Island of :Slcity; . a putt :e , eer, • one of His Ni"'ioltY's,(l;l%clittt'Ad.olviin:liztt:,_Xj..W°4l4' na about two or three tie:tabs ago %yob I)ispipc:l4o _ Penibrt,ke. ' '"' * t)a ,Satuctixy, the Rdv, Hoary ,Itiihaada; V‘ollsP, ; 0 tqa, din t Y1CA.,c.:(1141)4441r:0f Abilt;M a r; • versa,. He bei:.cd oh 'ritursd i a y,n,tgkt e rrith ; Alt Pfe l rn P„• 1 sioni onuhit being scarcely' bte'totbl i dafliC; aho • hour he lost the use of One lido. : • 0 ' Olt Fridat se'rtnight„ after a long illness, Mattheiy 6 bot, litictgritiitt, near' staltblii;, al.e ( t Smite ..titsvinevOua to his death hp was sad zed'ialtli alei otaaittorlly cailed a trance,,in,..u,iptch thine,' for sever a l day s as- in i krolotimi s eep J:l4.!irt. Awoke itatkof 'laving satisfied the cravings; of nature, heactin . fpll-Wtc> the same &alp"- anti •p1461 - ii4oiiitAtg, frau , Y ILL 'a, :lathing Coidd .rouse:lfim. this tit of lethafkl' rilioic'ricekfivheiv tte awokeonly 50IneGI the: 01 . 31420) , ; • I- 1 410E OA lESTZ 7:OCFS RaAYr !Mist Stock,' 11 ., 4113 liai!"-PAs diss Soath Seti.Stock, . 1 'Exchequer Bills, is. dix:ls; dank Smck,l Navy per (..'Cilt-• shut slltt etot 1797, `Fish; lief (CM. 4 itsf.t.ott, so4i3 ccnt p cut. 634 53 ; p er Ccit: Con shut f4IK rj, Atm 17 ii-16t115 Ditto Slit)ft r . Eire %i ()mniunif • : Imperial 3 . oer Cept. , Ditto Aim. con. lur Ofiening, 643 HIGH Wsl2'ER AT LONDON PILI6GE /an p • ,„ ROW. _ Nlorninp,, u so:nn. after it. f Afternoon, o with otter a- _..- c -w._.... ~. ; T.,;VC11.9t- Se; :•e;