The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-27 00:00:00

.LATV REPOICT. COURT Ot•;Kl.7G's BEICH t •MCiNDS, Nov. 25. jpDGNIENTS. Tap AINOfir..THOMAS The adendaut, \vhQ hid beop an Oillt - or Tsai conviated of maling 'fake returiis,‘..and feigta Alidavits, upon the Salt Ontic§, and for bt . tut.A for MY. dO4l " from Fidh-cur,:i . ,, at 141 C,:iruathenshire.. After some N'eril , severs; anithadversions upon the pa6,.-re of hi on:enw, Mr..restice Gitos,E, CliSeri:ed, was crime' of the highest o.Atre' agail:P4t the Revenue Ixl 15, and, in consctittoicil' - e.. the must detritrentai to , the col -I,:ctop 'of the 1:e was genteuced. 'to two.,Ne wonths imprisonmentkiri the - Vol:of Ilereford, and to stand once inthe pi l . ~ywithm that period upon a market-day. . • Tim KING V. RICItARD ,1,EN1E24, - JAMES - RADDAn, AND ,lIENJAM,IN BOMAR. These Defendants, .Who Wret; . all Volunteers, at Eodmin, in Cornwall, were Aix. brought up ,for judgment, having' been"conviaed Of a violent riot and assault against. a Lieutenant 'of the Navy, and sonl'lMarine.i, who came to seek a deserter. inst,ice Gilosc observed that this was a very ' violent and outrageous riot against persons antbo:ized by law to perform a very necessary service in the time of A% ar, thv.t. of recovering a deserter..Th(sse Defendants, who had been entrusted , with arms in, their hand.'for the dtithllt'e df their Country, sheuld have,been the last to violate the . laws of it, .He hoped that none of those balls which liisCedover heady of the flying Officer and his ,men had been alined at them; for, in ease of any of thetn lie: tc tilled, it s_is fit. that all concerned should that they would be equally guilty of ril , ;r l / 4 . 1 14-. The tempe.r and moderation of the.party ti attachtld was highly eomemendbfe, and qod only i;t;<u f Ivhat might have beeu the consequence had they ailtilotberwise: As cases of the IM'encianti were distinguish.- al,le, ,Ltnien 'having talien -the most 'attive part in ' tia.. bnoness; the COurt ordertd, that he Aould he, imprisoned iii the common g4Ol for the County of for the space of two years, and the other Vcri_ndants for one year each. NovrmnEn'2fi. 71IR KING V. EVELYN PIERrOINT 110101ER,'Ent. A Criminal Information had been. filed against t.l - ..e Defndant, for sending . a letter tending to pro inlie Robert Knight, Esq. to fight a ditch • The De fendant 'had perniitted judginent to go bfdelault, liind on the motion Of Mr. WikattEN, Was .this tLiy, brought up to receive the sentence of the'Cotirt . .' It tripeared from the . affidavit 'of t 4;: ,, Vro:sekutori 'that lira had; in the year 170 t, married the daughter , of Lord borrner, who Was likewise father to the li.-fendant. Mr. Rnight :and • his wife lived in a state of mutual felicity until ,seine; time in the, year 1802, - . when tlie Procutor had reason to, her of criminal_ intercourse, and a deed of separation was soon . after entered into, by which Mrs. .Knight was 'to receike QOOOl. and an en— fpfit.entent for he. annual payment ,of ,800.1. w'ahr,tanding the ilufortunnte suspicion NVhieli attach ed to the' wikof Mr. Knight, that 'Gentleman still entertained for - her a sincere regard, and. his two daughters, 'Were permitted to remain with her, who seemed to 'afford: her tie .greatest consolation, and the Defendant continued on terms of the striacst in tilllacy ; and in OCtober,l3o2„ wrote a note to the 'Pro,:e4.l.ltor, addressing Dear Friend;" . and. 4oliciting him to assist hitn, liy joining with him in a hond for 3001: as it would relic him from a very distressing situation, t',ll.ld at the spa me the n stating, . that the 5: Itegiinent of : Cavalry, in whieh he was: 'a Lieutenant, was abotit to quit Dover, and that he would call upon him respecting the bearad. When Mr, Dormer called the Prosecutor was front _home; on mann to his dwelling he received a note from' the Defendant, stating, that he sincerely hoped at the time he called.. Mr. Knight had not been denied to bun ; that he would endeavour to see him before he was obliged to quit town, concerning the'husi ness which he before stated. According to, lii:;' intimation the Defendant called,' and did: , not „at that, tune e:cpresy the least disapprobation 'of Mr. Xtiight's conduLt to his sister. Soon ,after this Ineeting, the Prosecutor Obtained fortherinforma tion respecting the criminality of his Wifei ; and eon sidering that' the youthful, purity,of his daughters might be contaminated; neither. Of them having attained her eleventh year, he placed - the at the • school of a Mrs. Page, and wrine. )7e, conviining a draft for 50i, to the mother for maintel! .Llce,' stating, that be , 4htitliOieOctire. t: +he younger the following on tiler w ark he received later hum the De- A;;tant, anti ;g, that hOwever blameable his sister been before the separation, her condUA sitice been strictly' ' conformable with the rules esta- IyA by the world; and that see'vig,her , ploce,d in Hi a dlstressing. situation in Mr. Knight, he leave to.declare himself her brother, .re;:itly .;indleate her, and to i.esiist and. defend her to the tfoost of his power ; that the I.!roiecutor's treat, , ;at of her, was hot becoming a Gentleman or a !Ilan ; that he had intended to leave town- that, inofnin f - , but that he might be fotind at the.servicc cif the Proseenter'ittKirkharWs hotel. 'j he: further proceeded to :set, forth, th:it the Prosecutor was uticunieioni of h:tting, given the Defendant any offence, excepting by cOrtutlenting an aaion against the perkni who 'had sedinO,Mrs. Knight. After wards: lio , .Vever, on the receipt of the last letter ) IR : felt it to, he his duty to the:public to present an ttz 'for4iation-ng:rust the . Pelendaut upon A fe.v. d," , su b seq uent, : he yi'as:.tigainadd,ressed by, ftheDefeneatlt, sa that ying, giuce toe , Irosecutor det,t4fril.:ed to commence; a critnniai a:t.iou be lac , •?; . ged tin Court i 1):; ht be 'acquainted his press , ,t • •o f the Prosecutor s charatter,l,Vinch VC S op;nton , , that of a coward, a liar, and a scoondret. 'I he affidavit then went on to-state : , thlt the P . rosec Ittdr, from hislmo-Madge of,the lklendant's iieved 'the-letters to, be in his nand, and that ,likey The LORI) (..:11ANCRI.LOR said,-that if he could a6t tlia Bench m tLe Kline manner as he would do out of thA Curia, or in. private lilt:, he, shouid say, teat nothing INTIS more itts,t than that tht,. mortgagee About- three o'clock on 'Thursday.. morning a dreadful fire broke out at the house:of Mr.. Spencer, a plumber, in the. High-street ) , .Marlborough ) which entirely .'consumed that and the three adjoining haws in-the front of the street, and.two tenements. behind. Mr. Merriman's large.drapery warehouse is 'one of the houses destroyed ; but he had time to .remove great part of his valuable . Stock. Such .tic a; the rapidity'of the flames, that it was witii ditaultY the lives of Mr. Spencer and his fainiV were SaV ed. They slept in the upper part of the house, and v.'ere. as by their windows being beaten in by the neighbours, or they must inevitaLAy have ed. They had not time to save a single artlcie of wearing apparel, or any other property. About six o'clock on Friday evening 1 tilt broke . out in the bakerhonse of Mr. Dunmore, at Wal7 grave,. Northamptonshire, which in a short tinie consumed the same, with the dwelling-house, and a large barn.filled with furze bashes, together.*itia four tenements adjoining. The flames raged- with great.violetice ; but by the great exertions of the al habitants oldie village, -and the timely arrival of sit engine from Old, they were.preveured itian spread ing further. Tile fire- is supposed to have been cc casioned from some defea in the oven. Mr..Dun more lost the whole of his furniture, except one bed; and it was with soine difficulty that the children of a poor man, who lived in the adjoining house, were rescued from the -tlarnei—t6 curtains of the bed in which they lay having taken fire: - ;It is the-deterroinatiOn of the Lieutenancy of tbc County of York to reduce the number of attendants 'on the different Beactins within- that County. An Officer and three Privates !live hitherto constituted the establishment at' each 'post, - the former recehing' one guinea and the latter I 7S. rid. "per week each, , ey.clusive of an allow;Arice of ss: 3d. fiyr , fuel for the same period ; making the whole. expellee 31. 18 s 9d.- Per Week, 0r,2041. t ss. per annum Tor every- Beacon; - instead of which one careful; married Seidler is to be Bllbilittlltti, whereby : a considerable acs ing will accrue to Government. LQNDeN bv 1;1) Ell, of No, 4 , Martjtmeovirt, now. - s treet ; anti P ‘ tablistrcd b} 'WILLIAM Atm 4Ggit Sex rt sw South c;robv , "' I t Sa;~•:1t'[IC;~;; f u. No. Strand ; ,d44:olisorients Orders fQr Poper, ,Leticrs tbr the Editor tice (bostpaidd, addrCs a # • To ritom AS TAVI, 0 )44., Esq . ' . vi. SiCt'ONSIDE it b 1 4:; ago. N::.'tv oilltljtjaltse"tiscle7:/aLigi.°Ell: i :9'.;C' nb4litruiinnkil,:alirgtiteo6ttio:l;o,);tu°. Liatirtitel'ulo:l4l.isseiitit'g)l:l.ll;,n.'it:::wi'aiNi'crbl;!airLsi;it°l)::;ert;' pertrirmed by t hem ; An LC of "li i 'Tjel,l l, ;': complication of disorders niising thereliqPii4l)lll,:w(Al:trftdttilti,"i . most to a skeletn; 4kl.altliough he had the, IW: . o f ~,i4 l, arli6c whiQh could be obtained, and trkil a vilrie:o,,,i 170' tvictii,:ines, tiotVing could he prat:tiled winch' l , 0)04f.',4" ils'",,:i or ;0 do him anl servlee: he resiaii!ed ill 14 OP., tiet,:en and iiittbit:Sittlattc)ll PO t Wti yars, tinaf,leit.,sona; his profesion, astid sciaci.-.ly able tb.walk:or Ov4il„;orti it 1 ) 0 ,0 '''`.gs ;,.-iu faci Wont! who knew hini .!ver s)l,,id trY„l. pi. sibte tor hint to rec6iitr; • lie was.advisql at I ;, s- ri• - (lit cali' Ltuk..,'s 1 ) i ,tees.- 44.1. so, adlier log strictly, ta'l.!bi?%ef, 'IA' given with n.- lit; had nut taken more trlio.,l:n °01‘.090 4 d tote he 1,-.l.inci -an alteration fur the better: l-nore l i c 10 0 him to ~,lotleed, and by t,king a lc w boNes ' h t i $ il'', ;(4 his appelite Al:ti Stall,: .1-....,,ittA1y return, $11,...„4 %,,,,i,)14, healthy lind :Etc:: .: i ..., 1 I kn.iv.,,, YO ,l 1 ;; ; ET R sl* Sit, to t-.., .r ar.;‘ , : ~. : 1, , r • fat ii CloltittlltP.?4-1 v . ' AC;: .- . . U. t it i %.!1. .r. : ... 1:. Q:.::41:11t litilbl3lo sitildaD, Libr3-4-, 1. ~, .....„ Tilo 1, jtii j!: . . ' Nprietar. ,60 ,vi .Srld. by the Sole I , f sys , tllo gort4 (-o"egc "'s,rct;,,,ti o;Liri`igtl"l4:.'o' /.01 Wher, , , , , ~, .‘ ,:,...litietice.of More tit! 1,...,4 ill . H J. :: p.t.ito,.citariY directed Ti) Il i' _ li,;1, earo.:l,l ..aSt and those; ioCidePtal, t :". j a w • , 6-1 • •.. !..1 both , Si.,ies*, with that nlov., 0,5 lir ''' • .ot his Professinh ShOttid 41W3f S ~:.,", a ;,-rf, the advice and asgistAnce .r.lO. br11.78 .!' . :. ..L : eys to l'erons taking thi* 1.,(11i..1113a1et 01401" °slo-,1,,i hi a ilisceniing rublic, as 41 V 42. gf -4i tii be i,btained, and vr.nd o f atobisuity __,, 11 0 0 ALiii told, by ins App4lntnient, for the f i Gn _: j f:. ' s l.4' tht.i.ie livingai. a distaswe, at the l'ertitinef _S., Flo p'o,l,:rii, bads-strect, rail 1%1;111; the 1.43y3b0ir'..°...,..e.)1:i91 .Arect ; Mr..' I)isborongh, No. If ..il•1. V,";,,;5-,,,a1110,!,,,ai1l Liaxter's,-SCIVIIII-tOtttgdi Ettinusgli ; 1v0.',-,, ,_,,. Livery...4.i gt)w ; lvlr. CAllws, Otiblii3; A,LE• .P.4.1.1,11,4c,:r,,,5, t o 00 1 Ali% Atkintwa's, lvtaiivliester ; 31a 1)Y2::";104„1, in ' l , (..-,nsidvx,ik,..;',4o,ll ii-, Git.....tt Biltailt I.ILI, ...4 „Din 7701 , )1 . 01:ii /S. i)t.:,. e.acti, Se.LIAI up with S al l ,I.WO-00 60(13, win-...reby powns of either set VOY 4 " . 41 t v: rs I : 14 : : la. N. try.e , ti i tt s ,i. e: oc , F:; slysikewtvariel_":4:::,:hios:efb r ;iy e oc t. ii i i , v i i v , i .4 1.u 0 kr. , i i ;. pfs.73,ftticy);r•Loi! i1,0:u .._ 1 " , :43., : i11::, 4fl e,,,,le;:iii:sl,,,t:iici),,,,,;;:it:?:;• '' lett," to imitate witi;;li is Felotif. . , wer , :: sent with a view of inciting the Prosecutior to commit, a briach of the pea Ce. - Messrs. EZAINEy DAUNCFN, and Wmaiit, for the PrOsecution;: - Said, that it was much to be la mented when such ,Delr relations were engaged in controversy, nzld especially when it .called lor the interf,rence,of, the . Court. It appeared, that before the coininencement of the aalori gig unst the .sedueer of the wife, the Defendant had Intintainedan inti mite friendship with the, Ppsecutor, but that, when knight declared his intention, 'was a little strimge that on that account it, ithould make a brpaeli:between them, when, instead 'of a brother, being rejoiced at such' a ' `dis.;o\ - ery lie should en deavour tq screen the aggressor from making a coin pensaton- indaimages to .the Prosectitorfor the i ojnry he had sustained; both in his ptiVate feelings and in his publicchargter. • The SCLICITOII-GENERAL, and Mr. GAREQW, for the Ddeudata, said, that the 'spirit and malig nity, of the ,Client 'seemed to be intitsed,.into the minds of the Counsel on, the part . of the prosecu ,tion, in, their address . to the Court. 'Their Lord 'ships could not but believe that something - came to they knowledge of Mr. Dormer, which induced him, in the moment of irritation, to write. the letter had subjeaed - hiin to the penal laWs of his county', which he could not in the delicate situa ,tion in, which he Stool with'respfe to, an injured sister, di6close to. the Court. They himented ex-, tretnely that the Counsel for the Crown 'should be 'led to suppose, that a brother had acted in' with another in the seduction and" consequent ruin of his sister. Under these circumstances,' whatever might be the se hence,, to it the Defend alit I)oWea NVlth iliblilisSi9p, ' but the 'fil,irtted Coun sel hoped it would - be a judgment tempered • • mercy. LOrd ELLENDOROUGH." - " , Let , the Defendant stand Conunitted, and be brotigbt'u . p to receive the k;entence.Of the Court on the last day' of Term." KING V. GORGES LOWTHER, Mr. Justice G Host: delivered the Sentence of .the Court.—" Yen, Gorges .Lowther, have been con vii.Sted, on the clearest evidence, of sending a letter *to J. Batt, Esq. a , Magistrate 'of 'the County of • Wilts, highly derogatory to .his charader both as a magistrate ,:and as a man:, 'lt imptites to ,that , Gentleman, either want of ability in- his-public Ca pacity,-Ora desire, under the cloak Of ma g isterial dig nity, .to aft'er. you- a personld Ira mitigation of your sentence, we have been told the:awful truth, that' man ,is'subjeot to error,,, and that you are hut , a :man. As to the Prosecutor issuing such numerous summonses, we all.know that sometimes a delay,of just - feels cq tuvalen. t, especially to a per Son in anin ferior situation, to a denial., God forbid that should be the cage iii this country . But of what- infinite importance is it to the very existence of this Nation, that we should proted the Magistrates, who give up their time and their pleasures for the- Publie benefit. Otan.endeavOurinust be; to teach men the necessity , of oberie ,, the 'law and to exad'rcsped - to. those who areappointed to administer it. Impressed With this gentiruent, and always taking into Or considera tion the Public benefit,:-this Court cloth order and 'adjudge, 'that you-pay a fine to the King .of and be imprisoned till such fine be paid." TIVE KING It. ttALPH SHELDON, ESQ. be'recolleded that Mr. ERSKINE had ob tanned a Rule to sliew cause why tt criminal intbrma tion- should tiabe tiled against this persOn, for send . - ing a challenge to Mr. Dickens, a tiarrister of ther, ' Court of King's Bench.- The Seta otTott-GENOAL this day .shewed cause against .this 'Rule.. He said, the fads.wero not wholly disclosed, in the case wbiell,Wafi pro duced ,the affidavits for the prosecution. It was •menti*Oned Mr.. Dickens, that finding the gate, leaahig, through the Defendant's park, locked, and censideringit a public ,way, he forced it; but, upon .the affidavits, on the part of the Defendant, it would appear, .that Mr. Drekens 'observing the gate locked, and not choosing to be interrupted, in his progrca,S, he fixed two horses that happened . acci dentally to be passing along the road- to it, and fair ly pulled down -the gate; afterwards- he .gave the In m an, who owned the horses, sixpence for his trouble, and happening to have no, half Pence about, hiM3' to reward boy-who assisted, he -desired hint to take the wood home, .and burn . it... Mr. Sheldon took this- . as a gross insult, ..aad .did what the ,Lcarned 'Counsel could .not attempt to justify, viz. wrote the letter, which subjeded hitn to a criminal prosecu tion. . • Mr. tusx.me, on ,the contrary, said, that :the offence of which Mr. Dickens was accused, -viz. of :brealtibg, down Mr.-Sheidon's gate, had been grossly exaggerated : he ltd. merely, in his way to visit a scar reintjon, foreed tholock, .and afterwards, in a letter addressed to Mr.-Sheldon, had made every itahlw qpelegy—an apology that, even it WS Lord -- - and holding the hia'best • jtitdicitl -office' in the kingdom,. had been injured, • could net tail of giving satisiadion.--.llu/e absolute. JOkIN KING. Mr, FAsKrxr, moved for a Mandamus to be 'di r6eted to the Mityor and*Rec . order of London, to tdiew 'catase why Mr. john King shoOd not be dis charged under the IttsOlvent 'Att ; but on account of intornytlity in the Affidavits., the Learned Coun sel Nytt,•obli i ;ed to defer his Motion. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 2g. ctUARREL V. MECKFOIII), This was a Petition on. the part of the Plaintiff, to compel'thaw ).:ekforf.i, Esq. to give an acconut of the profits arul proceeds of two .Estates in the Island of Jamilea, of: which he was the Mortgagee. It appeared from thQ pleaclin,gs, winch lasted a con sidt:rable titne, that the ljefendant had been tor many of those .P.;state; And i Datwith ,tatitllng a act:r‘!: made against him, to produce , his acx:tnints,sandshew Whetner any thing remained due to him on his mortvge, or not, had, thrptlgh the oc i fird of himself or his tgetits, omitted to render such account. of an estate had a right,(ogiye-the morigager a stria. account a the proceedsi or whether there WaS• any debt reinaining, due to' him or not; but- : cOurt;:bf h.i.stice were verv.wisd) hound by rules of praaice,.. from which, they uiust not deviate. '..Vmortgage . contra& was of such a nature, that, he had not the power of putting any otheiconstrutaion upon it but what was iraportea,by the terms. 'AS' soon as the . contra& was iniide,the Mortgagee..liad a right to re- . ceive the profits, to expend the money upon hbting improvements of the estate, -and barge interest upon the sums thus necessarily e:-, :.yed. lie Vas bound also to give the mortg: - r an account of What he received, ona' What remarried owing to hind; but to co:npel hhn to do so, proper steps should be taken: lf tbq best tneh , nrci . had been :pursued, :this cause might have,thrtninated lobg since; but it was not the fault of the Court ofiChltucery, if - parties, horn negleEt of right measures, placed themselves at disadvantage., By a former decree of the Court, the Plaintiffmas'intitled to compel Mr. Beckforci to answer interrogatories, which he MiiSt have done bazara of his ,personal ljbertv. .W by were not theseinterroatories pert to faun tiff, or his advisers, neg - lee.ted the reinlar course of Proceatintr, he was not to exoeCt the Court of Chan eery to deviate fr . ;in the estlibl:shed rules of its prac tice ; for which re:! , ,on he'wouid*di4nnis's the Petition, brit negative the application, that it shOuld be dis missed with costs. . ALEII.2VI)EII I. /I NU LOUIS XI7IL his way to 'Berlin ALBXANDER passed throuzlir Kiew. it was 'about eleven o'clock in the morning when he, arrived there, and went incognito to visit Lafits h VIII. the Heir of so many-.' Kings and Kinodems ; 1) - tit who, without his generous hos,. •e • pitali ? ty, .would .'have wanted a house. Accom panied by 'a single'Chamberlain, the Emperor 'en ..tered the old PalaCe, where- every thing was dreariness and 'solitude. • Not a sail was,seen, nor °voice heard, befbre he had passed through ,six apart ' Ments into a, hall joining the chapel. Its debt was softly opened, and his Majesty placed hiniself upon his knees. Abbe Enozwovax, the virtuous Con, le.;sor of Louis•XVl. was otliciating at the Altar, before which kneeled Loots XVIII. and his Niece `and Nephew, the - Duke and .Dutchess,of.Asoou , LEME.; The. number of the congregation did L net amount tb, twenty, but such was ',their devotion, that the.. arrival of the two strangers was not pet ceived,. Had the Emperor been known, :he might have thought .a ,compliment, the•Dominel saloum fac ithperatarein - hospens nostrum and supposed a premeditated a et' of , resignation' ; the Dunn4e? sal vutn,fac'Opuluin G a Ilia , instead of Domine sokum fae regenz Ludovicum, an .alteration ccomnianded by the delica4 - of hhis Most. Christian Majesty since Rus sia, as well as Prussia, had acknowledged BONAPAltrig the Chia of the French GOVertunent. . :When,. the service ~ was oVer, ALeXANDER went Up to Louis XVIIL• whorn he embraced, 'saving, ". My Cdtliiti with posterity it will be considered not less glorious to haye deserved than ',to have oc cupted thrones: :What I have heard. and seen to day affeEts tneb sensibly." After an hour's private conversation with the King - of''France; the Em peror sat clown to a simple- breakfast i , suddeni: prepared b) Dutchess of Astootl:EmE,•whd particularly honoured with the delleate`attention of his Imperial Majestv. Whrle conversinrwith her. a tear in the eyes.of the Russian lqenarch seemed to • say, " I remember that yen arethe.sole surviving person of rim ,Royal CiptiVes, - and that you hare seal your Father, Mother,- and- Aunt, dragged to execution, and y our:.Brother murdered by your side. My - feelings betray my thoughts, because I hadla heart long before-1 wore a-Diadem." ' • • Half an hour after "the Emperor's departure, a Guard of Honour of fty iiten - arfived at the Palace, and the Commanding Oflieer delivered to Louts 'XVIII. a Letter from his Sovereign: Among other ,noble and -flattering expressions,"-ALEXANDEU said : " Youi Majesty must not decline a Guard of Ho nobr'any•longer; offered to a Prince I pity, but to a friend I esteein." This interesting interview oc curred nearly at the same period .BONAPAaTE was ravaging Swabia, dislionOtWing the EleEtor. of .Bava ria, and threatening the Emperor of Germany with • the exiindlou of the Lorraine Dynasty. , w tyre/mount , Imateh'for bOp. p, ryas ran O Langton n livar 'bc.t ween,two dog, the one named ',Catch, belonging toil. Fer'rand, Esq. of Stockton, and itht Other 1-1-eabr,. belonging to 'W. Wilson, El. of Barwick, -iitich was won by the former,—''he OW* ne.r of tile winning dog to pay pgs. towai ' dinner at Mahon, and the loser ,to pay fyr 4 , din ds ner for ten frientts each at Stocktim.—l-le&or ,beat the` famous !dog Ambrosia List year, for 50gs. over the same \Voids. A young woman , of t he name of Bragg (a scmint in itavenglass., af te r being missing,tbr.fieverakilYs4 w as . found dead on. Thursday se'imight, by the side .Of the -Mite,. at a Once called Muneaster-steps, A strong suspicion prol ails that she had t/een,strapglo; (gut )19 discovery has yet been made of the pare. tratQr of this atrocious ..deed. SIIIP mitt, • NOVESISER•2°) , , • Arrived=—the Ann, liollo\vay, from Weymouth ; ludils' ~t4lsolavvics:,,.:A:ltlttlieod:iciis,:triitottatit i: S h ou , tiltia jiDlicitrt:llrotioliair:,,ndisyld;e,.r4,l:ll Boynes, ffotti •Portsi-poinit • I,e;ter, Vi:4lter , ind • i rr4314 ,, Thotaas, from Nrivfoundliald • at d ti.:: '2.cull “""'"'" , _i iV , , C f - uMr, _Mill 2 Clllt'te . 'New ' , tope, ~..I‘Yanicitatari:asi,i•cif oCha..tt,hltn'ielliPairiii:,t'll)°ritoScu‘eell;lo'y'lal4 Moore, and Polly, I.)'amott, tut Lonclog • an d Coatiopotite, ; 'ftkompson, for Naples. • GRAVESEND, NOV. 25. Passed by —the Proi.,,ons, Niaollso 1310imont, Mattle, and Albion, Linklater, from Voittinic.i; Aiorvis ot titai:ail, inHulttcrtr,get.ruitpupcilecvoilsn;kr :.tiibiirital,t,ift,,rsi•cul:firlsiiA,, tillrlott.7,vAt)outiltsbeetori.lo2. —an; 1 r.i rn Dknil:i ~'., ; Nclo' it, tlerbirt,' amf llalive, 6 to t ; t l. Surge;, treat St. Vi;,. cr t's • DiVid ( 314)\ Z`' 4Ad "‘i''." . I ! Fltit4:ltinwn, nom 'l' - '-' l' A ' i l4 11a ktrtrcroottue, Jo!, Itti:a.ti..; —DWI ),.. o .,, ~ 0 , 4 , TO I 3I i ne . r A o rt t rn ' ) a t c e , : o e ' tt h t e ,,,:r:l i i l t r t 4 e N i : ;sI,L IYlja,p;;Aelit.reo'fi:l):ll:yo,l.lrl°: ' t 'o ti t ° : l ; ,u , ; l A , . ilsr::.:E:lt)1; eT, •.go ; L1A.1.1 tt Li.niiee - ()Me, ha at • 1 1 43.‘ .'. "i' cti ilLunt Instil V. at;ito.d auto, Potialtl awl' 1-.“.01-... Evans, front ntiOtif • ; - ' 1 Sailed - the 1 ox,' teg.c'tt, for St:Michael's ; r,l'+)..s, V. ~... t ,v,i, son. for .rrAta ; A g Ili hir, 001)01)", I'IIC 'AV i't 0 131 Olive 13rancri, i..i.irolc, f.tizabd...iii -t, 1.,a,, Pitt, Friar, S,2iteim,. Ve'elct,oodon, Gowfi,.Qlt; SDP" !, Ward, Muinicad, and V nil" Gecifg"/ 13').141, I?‘}til3"' ...--- Temple the —, twills.. ' • , ,„ Te_mple Dimly, neat tlitcheo; Itt 0 , t l , l 3 (I,3llAl:ltit ' C 4i. baldL"elY' at Geneva Barracks,. 111 c t..iuy i' , .. i-.-i,---0 ~it .Camtion, bi t h Regiment, of •t ttiugutr. , ch ' c , .latelY, at Florence,COUnteSs. Baßictii,- thliglit°r„Q`i it ., , liier cicciJp4lei, 'nod niece to Sir Juun. Sia...irtol:,,, -1. ' 2 nt inst.:..the, Ladv of jorph,,Paitrak,.l:,4l. a bank,, Bart. of a daughter. , f ., ~' i .,' , .. 1 q,Escl , ofon s at urrLy ttit,the Lady or e0w.n....-iy!ituu eiiiit.Y- Giouceter-place,of a daughter. ~ : t ft o_ o 7: - ili S t a rit : c e n y t n it :%ii:tlrl Iflig:11141)::,c9}10113'1111tg:eiire‘ GVr a ge ti l ht V al nti e .:ik. utlian own, . ~ , . sa, :nr‘evtu)ai paci: ipessowii wood, of Bolton Casl46 t'' Mir(' i;)4. only daughter °Trager, Varitaii, OTGreell }13111n)0030ire. tane'Cockshott, kizailiter ofc::1171C:IrIcit't:1:4111.17flAkkr:1):1111):?-49:4'.“1°4‘')111 On enitt ~at her cl ay f t on tr., d ti l r in yev n )vott•Pitre Right 1I: 11 140.01.,Ijilt'111101`e I :ten, oul'y (laughter of tale .1111T111;1, t~ri and Walled tO ai St ' '°l6' y• • li ce!, • • . r id!), • ' - at r Ware olother of the late illebbsl^ t ) n • the County.o't caitu ac l Mrs.i:tit in 3o 1,1,!..nY Years been subject, having a c fortul.atdy siren with ail c'~IIu})UL andle 111 34 . t a a nle Of . 1 . . t caught her clothes, and liumt bees" '"" otwithstanding every ti nted' assiitocc of 0,01 she expired a tcw hous6 atter, its"..'talic.44.th Year —..:--------- PRICE OF 31.0 CS ¥!!I■R&A© - • , } I ril,' Stock, I i , I liKii3 iiol)di, Pet D' e" SP•ith SdA'St dr, r, ~.4 , , , • Exchequer Hills, pa 0 tlinniun, 6 s,e,csnt, po Arin. Sir ecial ) i'.',' ,obs Ditt li oui C v li). Jar 01)0i!lk -..-.f-e' Bank Stock, t 95 ' pet CCM. 91i per Ccl , r. t 797, 99 11; , per Cent. Ist, 4 1 4 .nt. 76* * 3 t- Red. 59i 3 per 42.ent.Cont,. 6o * 60 Batik L. Ann. ;615.16 , 11s Ditto Short Ann. 011 [CL IS J