The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-16 00:00:00

S 1 ) 0 1 2%.1' E LL 1 GE NCE. WORCI.STER RACES. Tur,,DAY; AuGos r 13. A S , veepstakes c.,f tcgs. each, for all ages, &c. Col 11, c. La Mancha, by Don Quixote 4y , , 7t,t..41b. -t 1\1: g Cockspinner, yrs old, 7st. 131 b. 22, bl. 11..0tranto, 5 yrs old, Bst..alh. - 3 3 A Mnicicri Plate of 5 , d. for all ages, &c. Grosveni)r's ob. c. Vandal, by john Bull, 4 yrs 01d, 7st. 71b. t 1 ?Jr. Birch's ch. t. Lavinia, 3 )15 old, 751. 71b. - 2 2 LORI Geergiana, 3 j'lh old, , sst. - 3115. - dis WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Plate of 501. for all ages, &c. Col. Kingscote's b. c. La Mancha, 4 yrs. old, 7.A. 71h, . - s- • - I 2 LiStamford'b. c. Cayman, 4 yrs old; /st. 7 10 . 2 I r. Etnbtlen's Latitat, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 711 a. . 3 3dr SALISOURY. WEIINtSDAY, AUG. 14. Majesty's PlAte of iooes. fur 4-yr olds.—lour-mile Floats. Lord SAckville's b. c. Witclieraft, by Sir Peter, 4yrs. old, lost. 41b. - • Mr. Frogiey's b. C. Triptolemeus, 4yrs old, lost. 41b. 2 dis Sweepstakes of togs. tacit, 4yr olds, rode by Gentlemen. Two.rmle Heats. Sir - 11. Li'ppineott's b. c. 4yrs old . Mr. Gadd.lrd's b. b. Young Eclipse, byrs old I I 2 2 CIII.I.NBFORD RACES. TUF.tiDAY ' AUC. 6: Her Majesty's Plate of 9nc llunclred Guineas for. Fillies, 3 yet.r 4tht, 7st. ,7in. and 4 year ultis, 9st. Two4nile Wats, • Loril C;rusvenor's b. f. Mereaa, by IVlete,ir walked over. wrriNssonY. The ['late. of sol. for ,4 year olds, 7st. 71bt ; sr yr ok.s, !gar. 71 t. ; 6 yr olds, Ssr. t2lb. ; and aged, gst.— N1.1,,s ,Gl , l :,flowed .31b. Winners of 011 C PlAte 2.. tr 310, ; of two or more, 61b. 1+;k• ticati. 117 r. Co]..lill4's tr, 1. 4 y,rs old 1%.t. m. A nt.otte. Ite,ed br„ m. Crazy jarte, ai;ect I I 3 2 2, 3 TIIURSUAY. A Nl...iden Pl..te i,f 501, for all Ages. Two-ndle Heats• xtu ibr, for w.int of Horses. Fifty for Ar,es. Two-mile Heats. . Mf. ch. in. Arretus, 'av Volunteer aged I 3 Cnomle; l'istol,..aged, Bst. ttib. 3 r 3 * Mt. Stu.sri'-', in. Ag,,ed, rot, o 2. Mr. b, L. I lightiyer, pge.d, Sat, t i lb. 4 dig. D 1 , 71111.131 ASSIZES, THE KING V. NtitTc,m.r. Richard illetca/f,' , aod 33 yeat's, late tlf ip wearinouth, labourer, was charged by the Corcuer':s Inquest with the wilful murder of John MeLAf, au infant, lying dead at Biskopwearniontli aforesaid. Mr. Los tt, for the prosecution, stated the india mitt. Mr. Hora.ocx. stated the case .as will hereafter be detailed in evidence ; he said that in this case Plain tiff's wife mold be brought in evidence against him, and though in law, '4S his wife, she could not be admitted as evidence, yet he was enabled to prove that the marriage . was illegal, because the Prisoner had a former, wife then living; and, at the time of lai marriage With Mary Parker, she had borne a child to another person, which the Prisoner well knew of, and afterwards, becaine the unhappy vi Mini of the PriSoner's wickedness. The fit* witness, Luke Rutter, produced a regi ster of the marriage from the register books of the parish of Bishopwearmouth between the Prisoner and Ann Elliot, iii the year 1801. Kink' Bent►icon • deposed that she knew the Pri soner about seven years ; that she knew Ann Elliot also, and was at her marriage with the Prisoner about tbur years ago, and signed her name or cross in the church book at Bishopwearmouth churcl4-- After their marriage they lived tbr, a short time at _byre's -Quay ;. she said she had known Ann Elliot above a year before her marriage with the Prisoner, and knew her family, who' lived with Mrs. Good. child, at Palion, at the time of her marriage; she thought her to be about 25 ywrs of age ; she did not know that Ann Elliot .had another husband at the time, nor had any children, but had lived with her parents previous to her Marriage. • . John Bennison deposed. that he' knew Ann Met calf, the Prisoner's first wife ; he had becaiat:The, wedding dinner, and had seen Ann Metcalf on Whit- Sun Wednesday at Barnardcastle, and she was at that tinie• in good health ; knew 'the partieS'both before and since their marriage, ►►nd knew of no future marriage.' . _ . John Raine proved the marriage register by banns between the Prisoner and Mary Parker, his present Wife, at Monkwearmouth, on the 3d of March, 1805, and that he knew they afterwards lived. together at BishopWcarmouth. Mary Parker, the Prisoner's second wife, deposed that she lived-With the Prisoner, and had a child pre:. vious to her marriage with him, which lived with them, but. the Prisoner was not its father 5 she said he , , never, upbraided her with it, but seemed to ..be very fond of it, always so before her. On the 6th Of July last the .Prisoner sent for her to a public house in \Varminstoii ; it was on the Saturday night, about seven o'cloek, and she tOok the child with her ; the Prisoner then gave her his week's wages, after whiCh she left him, as she had to . go to market ; she wished him to go with her ; he replied, 4 ‘ Go home, and get the child asleep, and I will fol. low presently," 'which she did: Before the left the public' house the Prisoner gave the child some ale; it was then sixteen months old; the Prisoner came hoine about half past seven ; she then left him in the house, and went to market ; the child was then quite well, and seemed asleep in the cradle; about half an hoUr she returned home, and observed that the cradle was not in the same Way which she left it; she was alarmed, and went and brought in a :young woman,. her neighbour, who lived next door; she then took'. up, the child, bat she thought it was • not her own child, it was so bruised and swelled ; its mouth and tilde were all swelled; The prisoner was not in the house when she returned from market, and she otiserved that he had taken , away his better clothes, which were hUng up in a knapsack. After the child was taken out of the cradle it could not breathe for :a quarter of an hour ; her neighbours, were immediately alarmed ; it remained very ill all night, and died about a quarter before seven o'clock next morning ; the next day she, saw the Pri soner in the house of the constable, about three o'clock in the afternoon ; she asked him what he had done it for ? he'replied, it was passion ; he then had on different clothes to those he, had on when she had last seen !inn. Question by the Judge, " Did you know Jane Elliot ?"—" 1 did not." • • Elizabeth. 1 1 .:(len was next caned; She deposed that she lived next door to the Prisoner, and was called into their_,,house about nine o'clock in the e• vetting of the 6th of July last by the mother of the deceased ; there was nobody in the house but the mother, and she took the child out of the cradle' it was lying close wrapped np, and she took it up. The child had thrOwn up its supper, and its face was , covered with it. , She took it up and set it, upon' her knee ; and it bled at the nose and mouth,•and did not stir tar a quarter of an hout; and stopped with it until it died the next morning. -7 She said that Dr. Bell Was sent for a little after nine o'clock, iu.the evening before its death ; she said die child was Sore bruised at the back part of the head, and its back all black and blue, and swelled. A - 4,n It obioson said site lived next door to the Pri soner, and was itt the house ahoti",: nine o'clock in the evening of the tith of. July last. She described the situation:pithe deceased nearly the same as the two precedifig:witnesses. About three o'clock .in the following morning saw the Prisoner at the back part of his own ' house, he was then turning froth the back part of the'window, seemingly to conceal himself. , She saw the body of the child after its death ; it ap peared black on the face, a great lump on the head, and' very black. on the left side. . Abraham Snowden lives near the Prisener's house, • Which he was in on the title of July, about ten O'clock at. night. 1k afterwards got up about two o'clock in the morning, and went down a yard be hind the Prisoner's house,- anefent - d: the Prisoner thetv i lying :01 the ground, in a corner of, the yard, but: did not speak to him. The witness' returned, and goLpat tof his addle?, on, and, going back-a Oe cond time, he found the Prisoner in custody. Thomas Moor, a constabic of BishopWearmouth, prf.)vcd do tug the Prisoner into custody about ludf two o'co.k li. on the morning of ilic.7th-ot July. .(said he) frnd limn lying in his own yard. I told bird he was my PriSdner for ill using the , Upon being asked by the judge, upon the beginning of the remainder of the evidence, he said, he had not t i svd any threats or promises, to extort a copies- 1( . 1311 1t.1(. T4,1:.;%1NAY, 4 , CUSI7 17, • of sgs. each, 12st. V4Jur-milt: 1-kat:;. ('l'e4 • SubsOitnts.) • • Mr. b. g. Pigmy, by Drivcr D. 2 2 cb. b. Venturz - 3 3 ii C ! , .'epst.ll:es of Togs. each, for all ages. Two ;es. (L tght Subscribers.) tor. Witt ir.ll's hr. c, biwarri, by Buzzard, 3yrs old, 73t. Mr. Uri. , S.Jcs's br. c. Artichoke, 3% is old, 7st. , 2' .14.1•$tindvb's b. c. Prodigal, 3 Yl3 - 3 EXTRACT O A LETTER Fito MADEID.; DATED JULY 9. On account of the vast expellees incurred by the War, with England, Ills Majesty has, found himself under the necessity of opening.a loan for 100 millions .of reals (upWards of w millions stetling)„ which is dividedinto .50,000 shares of .?.-21300 reals each: The capital is to be paid aff 14 eight years. The holders of shares will receive interest at: the rate of per cent. and every share will' besides be entitled to a premien'. '}very year 1, ,Of the or 6Q60 shares,, will he paid.' The premiums to be . decided :by.the drawing of the shares, are one of 300,000 mak, one (if 100,1'00; orie of 50,000, two of 30,000, fire of 20,000, &e. so that to the 1 1 / 4 )0 shares, to be drawn annually by lot, will be attached . ' 1 premiums to the amount:of 1,65,000 Teals:. The lowest premium to which every share is (411100(11S 50 reals. Th.:. Chamber of Commerce., at Cadiz, is direeted by his Majesty to pay thesp:premiums, as well as the interest of the loan.. The fund - for this! purpo;:c is to lie supplied by the so called subventiOn, or certain imposts colleaed in Spain and Atnerica, kind these are to be paid irinnediately into the Exche quer of the,Chamber of Commerce at Cadiz. Should thee, in the sequel,be found insufficient, the .sums quired for the payment of, the principal, interest, and premiums, are to be furnished by the Consolidated Exchequer of \raki, Besides the above-mentioned, proonitthis, si exti lot.(lit%iry prizes wifi b as3igned to the five ti r o. mal to the last-drawn ticket, of tram 15,000 to 4,000 re:th. cler4-►ll.*r t/f Commerce is direCted. to open sabieripilons ibr this loan in the town:.; of the kingdom. This subscription w4l be Closed in fifteen days. Foreigners, as well as na. tive3, are permitted to share in all the advantages `llfered b this ern and hit Majesty renounces, for and his sileces.iorti,'All claim to sums , so lent, under the pretext of embargo or repriials.. The order for ties loneClited the .Qoth Of June,. at Ar,;:minez, ...aid it leViti published on the oth of July. " Oii the t..td Majesty, for the prtrposes c,f,skft,lying tin ey.pcnr:”:i of the' War, likewise laid it ‘'yirie, to be tal s Lett off immediately ie:;!..)rition of Peace. It 'amounts to four Citn-K.ET.--A match- at cricket I.VaS played- on Tuesday and \V ethic day .la§t, twl,,,yeen of.S'artf‘y I..gainst twelve of. an Eng! , laocl, tout) guineas 11-..tAi. Srirrey won by IV' in four 011 Surrey is starting.. There I‘.lllk ti tik first innings,' the hit b on SuiTev. t-onlqiietic',.: of the want of 3,,ommodation exp,ri,nced by many bul.idtt:d i 4 of that initnenso 'crincov s tsc. of Company 'who gained adtniision Vauxhall Gardens on, INlonday eyeniti, we under stnhl :kiditional rows of tables' - and benches bare been con!itruned, and, immense quan tifie3 of reiresiatv..:nt3: iti 4-Ider t,) o b v i ate every . inconvenience this evewitg, when the Cons , 'por is expeded to be (dually d numeron4 .I\-Tolida) Yeiiteril'ay, at half past four o'cledi; FON ro,idingat FLADoN's Hotel, in Oxtbv&street, plaat„ton and tour down New Bond , came oft; the near hul,F;e wa t hro, , , it down opposite to Mi. Jolt DAN' ITOOKILANi I3 , :!:ld ill 'that gitliation upwards. of three, hurl- AViLicf,: escaped ralluirt,—lihe -!izbtlif,--ind the horse was much hi k2 : ,i and fire. LONDON : by RWTIARD IIA RV. IS, of No. 4, INlaitlett-coin - t, liow-street ; .ar,(l at ti w SUN•OVVICE, No, I 12, Srand ; ,where . ridirliscrenis Order. for 4 . 1011 frOat the Prisoner. When I got him to my 11 , m,e, I asked him, " Who had dome t deed ??=lie then said, "le had riot." When the child died I )01,1 him of it, when he burst into tears, and said, g: what had been done to cause tke child's death — ho had done it, and•nobody else ; but in what man lier he had done it he could not tell." Mr. Bell, surgeon and -apothecary at ,Bisleipweer mouth.-,-He deposed;' that he was called to the child on the 6th of July last,'about nine o'clock in the evening, and found it in the arms of a Woman, and . in a state of insensibility. He observed there was blood spungingfrom the nose and vomiting front the mouth. He said, I examined. the heak 'and found several marks of violence upon it blow upon the frontal es, or bone. It had' appeared' as' it the child had fallen, down upon the .sand, being scratched, Init .not cut.---I examined the neck, and found external marki •of strangulation upon it and the 'throat : they were' resembling' fin ger marks. There was no depressure upon the skull, and no fratlure: • Upon the back part of the; skull there were, evident blows given by, a fist.. He did not think that these blows. upon the beck.. part .of the" head had caused death. There were also • marks of violence upon the lower parts of the back ; they appeared as five nips from the appearance of finger marks, whi.ll, lie said, would not have, produced death. He staid with the child about an hour. He saw it again after its death ; but was not at its inquest, being from home. He observed, that from his judgment, its death was caused by Strangulation. He said, he opened the head, and found a large cx travasation of blood. I then opened the body, but could not there find any thing to satisfy myself that it had received any injury. He Said, ," I eat of "opi 7 nion the child received its death by strangulation.", He said, I saw the Prisoner in . the custody of the constable. " I-then told the Prisoner, I was afraid he' had brOnglit"himself to . an untimely end. "- He , replied, " God forbid." I again observed, " What made you, then do the deed ?" He said, " I cannot tell, for neither the wife or the child ever did .me any harm ; I believe I have done all to the child that has been done." The strangulation would produce in the head that - extravasation of bleed. The blow in the head could not produce that extmvasation.ll.llte4s the head bad been.freaured., When the arteries have thrown out the blood they contain they will not burst until the brood is thrown back again, which, in - soine:eases,-May be some hours before that hap pens, and itis then .that the vessels nit cnrrupted...--- Hesaid; be had known.instances of the same kind before, and certainly would be 'more rapid in the case ofa'chi.ld. Upon a question from the Judge, he , said, that vomiting is one of the signs of strangulation., Here the case on the part of the prosecution end ed, .and the Prisoner, in support of cherattter, called Mr: Thos. Baker, of , ReCler s Gill, Mri, Thos. Wet son, and John Robinson, whe,sppke to his charac ter from their respeEtive knowiedge within two 'ears, as a peaceable Man.' ' • • The Judge then addressed,* Jury innearly.these words :. The Prisoner is :chaed , with one of, the heaviest of offences, the murder of 'an infant Child, the - child "of his own wife; After recapitulating the eViderice, to adinit the last ; wife as evidence, he observed, the case was attended with aggravated eir curristanceS. It was difficult to -acetalltfor the Pri eoner's conduct. There is evidence from the fatter wife, tat he did not beat enmity to the child thence arises the difficulty to " account for Ifis !con daft. When his Wife, l'slary Parker, left hint,„ it appears that she left hint under theinfluerice of no -improper temper. His Lordship observed, there. were. ,marks and wont* uppit the hotly of the child, which could not .11ave,beeu the effeet of acci dent, but the effe& of violence: From the evidence of the Surgeon; there were evident merks"f stratign.•- lation ; and the . declarations or confession's .rriacht be, fore the Constable and the Surgeon, .111 r. Bell, the' not explicit, yet amounted to strong conteSsions of guilt. Another circumstance was, his leaving the house after being left alone with tl:e Child ; his et - tempting to'conceal hiJiself for seine hours after the childwas found in' the situetion in which it was ; the house being found empty niter hiswife had returned train market ; all these ciretuns i tances were sti - ong presumptive proofs of the Prisoner's guilt ; and the . evidence of Mr. Bell, the Surgeon, of the marks of strangulation, and the, symptoms arising, therefrom; left no doubt but that the child had died by Violence., As to the charaaerof the Prisoner, which had been, well spoken of by, his Witnesses, so far ai .. their knowledge of him could enable • them, the, lewited Judge said, he hoped the. Jury would, give hint all that benefit. But though chara&er is "useful to a Prisoner, and May have effects Upon the sentence of the Court ; yet it ought to have no effect, except in a case of the nicest difficulty, in, deciding their verdict. : • .The 'Jury, after a shOrt consultation; returned a verdict of Guilty. The Judge then pronounced sentence in the ,most solemn and imvressive manner in nearly these words; • " Prisoner, you stand here 'a Melancholy_ exam ple of the drcadfhl cffeets of passion. You cannot entertain any hopes , of mercy, from the nature of your crime, and the clear.and mcontestible evidence upon which you are found guilty. You must also have less hope of mercy from what appears to me from the depositions taken before your commit- Men t,, andAcineh, though not ziveu upon .evidence, are satisfitaory to my mind, as they appear to haVe been to the MagiAratcs 'who took those depoSitions, that you had used too frequently the , most violent condu& to Use deceased unhappy child. It appears most evidently, that before y our, tuari„itige - with your last Wife you knew that she was the mother bf.a child not your% : what motive then .could induce -16 ti to destroy.: that infant, whom, : before your con-. .tract with, your wife, you knew not to be yutlr own ? And even supposing you had been, deceived by your 'wife, what 'could induce you to reek your dreadful vengeance upon so innocent, so helpless a victim ?-- 7 , lts tender age could not have offended you, if you had possessed one feeling by which every Honourable mind is adnated ; but by your conduct ydn have imposed upon me the painful i but too.necessary. task of passing upon youthe dread fu4 but just, sentence of the law but before I do so, and whilst your are upon the Verge of eternity, lct - me rubel - mead to you to make use of tot slfort time you .have to remain in this world, to expiate the dreadful crime, of which_ you have be::ni guilty, l'itbliSbett by \Vtt,Ls Am An i 4 nEU ScRI rr 9. of South Molt allq Paper, L.ctiers for die FdiPir„&c,(pest-pfi,d), u YEyt suctt, rosvet.tor.%quarei Ilust W r 1.0 • brtoloP9: to that great iscuos 'Cad on and %xi 11;atibid- f ."rtie'rtly Atpo pltti,tAr. •on side tLe grave you :can 4 0 4 2 ' 1 ' 4 tion, for nOng: I lan now, therefore, to prOc , ed 1 1 1 101 pnittl - Ail and awful duty-, to pass upon you the ) I. A sentence of the law, which is, tbz . Y. 5.1t3;1-.113 `vl. 1)y thp neck until your body ; be dead titter it shall be delivered fur disset;tion." , . 'rHE KING C. 13.11$11;1:. . ~. de.l7ll:oo7SoillaittiSthere-,,late a Monk hesh:doti,chargol °ll the oath of Chiistilin Poole, of-Smith:dna, wid‘'w of Joseph Poole, late orate of the brig J,,,1.:;, ef,So' Monkhesledon, didu on fit:ll'o°2°4u% ('lstei‘a‘r ocilitelj'stil watch, the sante being cast - on shore, the PV ) P ert Y of Christian Poole, the widow and P;:rsonal ter.: sentative of her late husband, Joseph Yojle , tia''''" ed, who was cast on. shore in tlt said parish at tix. l same time. perlsnontheuukfinrsotwcount iu the indianient: the watcTi was laid to bC.,' the property of Christian Poole; le the second count it was laid to be the propertY of a • W i here was. another, indiatnent, fotuided 00 ti .J e J' 26th G00..11. for having stolen wreck. ' After making (Alt a pretty strong case agaiPs t l bc Prisoner upon the first indlignient, as to the Pison7 er's having taken the property, the Learned JP‘l,g,L' asked if the widow' had taken °in letters of ailoil , fr srration to, this effeas of the dccosecl ? Unau bO i i told liiiit she had sot, he observed, dot 'she 4:0 11 .0 g n i o il t, re o l ? .... t! . ! c a l t; t a a c t e i o ve tin o t, t , bo th c c u d ra L s ,c i ct,learset:idl i . 1 ,1 ia,,v as tbe: l „c' other count, tin.t it was. the property unknown', it was clear tiorn evidence dig tbe V gl ci s°ll was very well known, and therefOreM i,clit not support that count .is the indittinelit., the other indief:„...:!t, under the .26th Go. i'• re - 1; was' not evidence 'that the property ws ' v t : L o t the it could' not be considered as secu:„4, Vll39l'er .N‘'-is thereign'e acquitted upon both IT' il ,„ menu., Upoh , w hich leis Lorddlip addressC, , to Pritoner, and .told Iron that Ile had i.),:etl ..)Ntig!iiiiv that trartupon one of t 4 iitot. barbarous'ai'd ,','!,,,,. man 'crimes 'which could i3O.4!:ibly dis gm 3 1',. ' 1 . 1 a, 0 country,' and which, uleoii 'the'cicarOt c''''l'L,,,. tehbejecgittilt'was brought home to bin]. i lilt , ul '',),, , p p i a l: tic t u, b wi r arta t . he 'ends of public itls':icr-'u,nt'.'l:l°l`llsrsiiitc'l I'l (I,..t.:4l,lt:lelicaidiviiagittitiituf.,-,eisctt,i,ileue,:c' tirr?l,li;ll4:to, clot). ; but his Lordship trusted lki3 ',.,;cape V 1 ,4, 11`) enc9uragerileutlbr i.)ther6 to ecietruit Ole li tto keT:t rid crithe but on the contrary.his'l;Yrtl'lol ',tblic); 11:1t if such ti one should be again ennvilliceP t 0 4,1 ilelrusiti3 would never" be), the ends Ofjti'tiO'.i,,',o Trot h 4 again defeated by any defea .i.lf:.tlYj al'w necessary to support sb 't.!riotts. a clstfe , . ~ .' ~. 2-..--:-'—',----7 ~.. •,. . i 0 : t: l :e T c l icol t l ::: : : .ed 9‘ s ys lti p.,. fi tp: dro r:pu s.. .b li,slled . a A t : o :4: ll :7:::::! .o . . •i. tippred, - in consequeriCo ,v,' , , ...,..., ..„, t o. .*tibtis inserted " li I- . el . . tN,:e tO-thdllool7.. ... _ ........ ill , ott, r ' a,s, ~ ~ . .....' - , When .t.ho . Schefoe.ui*the. liNschtl.ltril,rlteiorp nutted for ,tbAksau6tiou of ow 1,;(0,14,?0!),.!!.. and - - . ~,,i;o101,,, , q),Fy..4:3,.:rved.t hat it waS "„Porie'tiY•:- " 'ilco,'"'' ‘ ly7rai i i i i l i g :; ". ‘l " - i b7t:l) ' ' 7l)r. i\ i b tic°:ll: : : p lir°4lll);:ll'i'l."'l',l:..'tliot.l4l'. '„. , We.hav,,e a uthority to ;Apure:the l'ill)i'c,, bea for kl- 1 . 3 N 5..E1,-1" EDGCU:II3.I,,,- OC13:3114 \I„11° 141 S ''' 0 4 I Cil' • .1.1140 y years So successful. in the L'llll3;°y (SO; WithOl4 iLlyiSloll, Islay be Cyl 1 til4liiO4 ,CYPlovelck: Or (.I'Y'it!:".:OPted),:l.A.twecri -the boors 0' ~ ..A rt et, titrveo'clpcic,..at her 1-Lit.:4, .N,,..'10i.1)i..)1'u1" Oxford-street,, LOWou. ____----.)/' ti ..........—_____---..-......,--- • , . , .s'llll' A litl . . . .2G0414A la 6 V 4 r 1 4 . 'll(4o , ' ' 1 011, i, . Arrird--the Falcian, Snaak, Stag, i. 62 , f ii i ,Aill i i .!, ,IVAntpli, L.ic.4.:,...,5, Itobiroim, Hope, 131',„14,6,-a 's,)'• 'ha front Nekvt)lttallauct ; Attlity, rio‘, lot''4' and Elizatx:tlt, Itlv:iits, tNITI Novt•atl i '1"!' ",-. "ma,- Lan,ler. 'and Trial, Cult. frlV,l,'",,n°ll:o.lo' r„ .:: Sai:led•-thuNiercury, Brown, and iliol'v ,',,, ti f 0. ,4441 IP!rq°"l-; - Dove, Me:t, lb( I.:vas ; u "'''' iiir VT Cylll.ou 01 . Pas sict by —tli .: ' N.11.v.c; % N :t.l ' 1141'.t.' r c i a , 3 i l.l ‘ 141$ / 1 ' n . l fir91111,01:,;41:10 fletalrick, Croft r, :rota Stcnin • 'kciono.:,lloo,o4o stoat Datitzie ; Riau , : try, I.);nik..kit. is:116,0131o, !104,n , N J, Pri"ce l'rocielick. 114.tr)t, itoti it.ttrth;us, 1 3 , 40 , for is N E t.:.,::::::::' .4 l , A ; ( lu.:fottitrual::::P:jihtialr::::::ll:::tl;.):94dearri:lt,:,,,... ~ 140.. --tht MarY, Nl'L'Anky, for biert.t -', ‘ t ooe , 0 AM. Ib.tsc-y, Creave,, tor itabloe; I..iirl!Y , I .,"\Vtl' A'l Vai.:l,. . , - ...n fts° O n Walrresday, 'Ow .1.1alifloIti• II:911010m ‘VIPITEeir. Es y. of Qifeen Anii,;.treet %Vet, vita. Son ao.t, :filir baigliel.6st'uelec_ti4Y, tlis;, I,a4y of I'llll.l 1 C,c,.tvi,,,:::‘,;>"/ r t o tie(lionl-sqtr;;;, Of a Son and 0 ----7"-- 1,, yttsti.e:rvi.la-ai--------*‘lys;-, Cothis,arilie:lsinl.ll4l.titireL:44f.itcceli,,r-----1;,)54. 0'.1.• ,:;, fa ) 0 ' 1 : 0 lo ,th' l'u,sadY. at Poole, 'Alt. worot 611'g' Ft 0.,,ry Carter, both :or tb.it to.. ft ,0 I' '" 0 101, IP' ...31.0ast week, a St. A tri33fllt'S .1)nm:116113er la 0 0 trltioriltio%lsortoilri-V:ireler:,(lVdrit'otl°r° ' „..„...,--",. 0/FO. ,J, °ii.• Yesterlay rifterrioon, at h. 411 paLt three 0r:,',.6:( hm" nt t:,lnnope....ireet,• A.ity I. ::it, oi J . elli0i14”.011 SI illinti. .. I I,lcill,c' .iff.'. LOC 1 y , ,Ciptains Orregk, bl,2riton, Ftl.l. ~.4,.1,,,r.„.., Lord Nel.ion,Sover;ign, an NI arlci. or 1% , Y '';`,1,,i0,", i un the 7th inst. at LatidguArd roll-, t:.,:•Pli" fp and distingttishett I )ilieCr. - 4 ~ r he 27111 year of his A,4 tile it ,,. v . 1.1:1)°, 1 '.. ,..„ 'i1t1 ei , L,, fr ..L LarCIY , lat OW li IA NV dli, C I ifLol),,til‘.lll':j,;/,' 1):i r'''' 11 ii iI , hiiq. of on3ithatlee; Ire1311(1, 3114! '.: ~ , j:, 14)1111 Detw;oit, Esq.' of Kingston, lartl.',4, rwar 1',:,,..,., ()it 1000(1.1y laf,t, Jr-;s. Itridga, °I Rtv,er!,,ll pc , .. On the 2.70 ult. at Shilvoth.to, n..,•ir 0t,,,,:11,0y, , f ,:• , . O n the tit lust. *at St elk, ay;} ';',, i"''''lors, '' ri On the itch tilt. :lira .t, ..:,!v); i,tio›, 051,,, in, the 7...... i ye..ir o f ilcr .44.:,,1)..E.,, i d 1i ; 1 . , , 'fk On Victriesday life 704 in,r. t 11,1.1 .".;",,4..), ' ,4 Elizab...-111 Doio,hy I,,itil, tvil. '". go ,t,.', Muth, Etiq..or lAiatulf..itcr-oiii,r,, . wi t s, ''' ~f On Satulday. last, :it iltitil, 4v11.), ~, SiXibtlry, (iiouceiteishige. , N 1..1 ,141J '- , , ,- '- ma y r t . e i l ii t it a ie t ,G°l4l6to ;:! ,, , ) , ,c i a n r tolit? i1...',:irrri:i1.:,..,,0.f, ,;0111;:,,,,i...,ii!:;:tifri,),';'.1. *ion and ien,cs to tin: last, .7.11,:,1 ‘‘ J 3 l' l ` ti ../ try of iclutiint.son. ' --- --- 4 , •) , .• c,raCK , Bank Stock ao ii 14 1,4 - Li; "' ' NAvy i pet, Cent. ,E9 i i 1N , . ,, pet Cent. J 797, foi) ti . ~, L;i9,l. Usk 5 per CCIII. g 9 I : ,I,,tc: J :: ~.. 4 Rer Cent. 76 if ii i 1 f ~,,,,,,,l, • ~ , . 3 per Cent. ReLl.. 0; i/ iiii,,,At :i', ,r 3 per, Ct. Coil. 011 56 i • I I ; t i,, ‘,, .:,I , ' ' ~...,,,-' 11:ink L. Ann. it) Ij-16014' 1 7 ails" r ,,t : 5_ , ,,' ...--- Short Ditto, a,, 7- t(itlyi ft L , "- . ' ___.......-„„„..4„,,...,......"--