The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-21 00:00:00

a .. V11! ~ C OYD FC'T Old PRUSSIA.. . • ' ` obserVatioits',respe(ting of •PruSsfa- are s 6 • teDipel-ae' and jl,tlicirius," ,r;rtrl so the rellexiom tO.Wytit:h . that c' ttl'utT -freqUehrly TiVett that -W "thin 'theul well 'kto . r(ll the, attention of our tteacles. ittilAtedlhr:thern'tr? `l'':t 11 41 ! rifts abOtin as - with solid - reasotting; . ,and , ex tell , . • fem.iblorinatipti • „C*l.-611111 'period' jai 'we 11Ve.ls . mad ca lohnatiOn!of vast st;hemeS, either'by - n3ay 'allure; or by tlielte".'f:ailite• . , f t i tare t;il.c-qtriett'te j cling Stileeluserj.ty,,ths.), 5 2 . ttrakintS of condiiit,Which are sit vtrttalq° of lib;rly : f ind . in,dependenee, *.• sti ii Combi nation Of - Oren r,:iscatia4sl, 'is yldw the iroPortant ;rate iii Ettrcipe;'and enjoys the • I)ll.ice(l'ertted pO .- er of che,o,sutglil, What shape,. her,, .interpo! , ,-ition. take,•pht":":c; NC! . ,qli - ei• X . ilegOtia-, tioh or bynfroS, appearS that she,hascommeneed 'stritit.the forther,, , withotit at the sarbtitite int the, - means of givinc!' it , h'y tlie Gantt - “Au6wriz, the f4UsSlatOlinistet„ and nhons . Ltdviser- of Pro Ssia N.e,"4t ,tirriye4tit `lite head-,quarters of 'Bo N:N.P , AT4tr,,;" 311,a those,liea4-' i.inarterSare the.,cchfre 'of. flip" Austrian *iii-eitSlThe 'trio .t. übborti;',eiteuty Of, the FlOuse t a g; I_ rrir,rin thtist sly:ink' from thedonteMplatien qt • the scene, and - the generosity of ..A.t.F.4&- n the,'"Nlacedon-i„.tn;:shodleai'S over the late- ti depthrted , • rebilftie4S: likft here Yet greatnesi, havc.=, sao--,LtnOtierous'ex :i. , pfes•Sibti I-Itthe Of Austria; by its Unbroken. spirit, . its tinsithclixed'constaney, itS'ltobla ieff-aban ;dtinmc,ttf, is greater in its ritisfOrtnnes i ,than during the bridlest dayS of its "forracir' 'glory: There Is , ':slot an 91)1,2a more.acceptabiti,ini t.t.t,i 4 eyes of ..God LtfiCt plan; h ,a . virttiotis kcing 'struggling to. do- •fend hi miel again.st isijtistice.,'and oppression ';, and "surely, if - the pra-‘"7ers lof an world., Can the - protee.tion "of pr;;it'f6,Pr`ovidet);(4,, rll net \be.-WitlalraWri from 'the - Steering defeticlOr cal, rcli gi(iti, and sOcial order. • • lIA u:OWitiz . f is gonef, eithe'r lti'g4i6":";:tiF,,, to: , `';;re'cciVc a lesson. .A the' MiSfort-uncs -Mdst Jivp boeh well . 1g noWn ti the r-`tbeobjea of the Cotint's Mission ,mustibe? • if pe rreitiptory nature if it has any ittet-fitifti:if,all:anci ,. thilt it has this - meaning we can rlctiloilerAl ' oubt,. • oiler the soleinn POelaratioi 1,4' Of ,tlte,CtiurtS Vienna, and St.. PetershOrt; ThScrted `).(itli and r4th. ,`umber ': this case,' the. Pr9S- . Rion llinistermust:bc, the bearer .6f•a.Word of 'cont-' ittand or, .ii] i4bt r Ititirds . , SOvereignls message be-conveyed .in. a concise. military phraSe to' N'At , A:10' implying simply Lice ' 'wort', 'half, or 1 1:Vtifit;irrh:. Fon; ..afliir',.thriting the questi6ll i.hun ydr,id tthes; itwill:Aniofint. to . this atlist r - heti/1;15e, have ‘ II QNA A ps . Tlfs' authority..(itt - Addf4ss to t"the , ' , Anstriatr•Geherali '.after the • capit'plati t m' of for declating. - that he does not knbw for what Aghting;c*td we know,"fie , ri,i: therAtis trim 'ofthicl..atlii : or . OTOtiet;' . til4tUA44l,lics, • 4061c-tipla - rm.ciii::prqdrile . ._ EStriii)d - frOnf , falling under Vie b. ,Yolie of monarchy. "No 3 - h w - e kink- a PRI/S - 51A formally expresSect his Willingness to 'cO-ope- , rareeiu thr,s6:viemm rife the Allies, it follows, that the must be rounded- upon and - . ithat- it Will be. unsuccessful, because,' 1;0 NAt pledgee hhnself to his dear people* :hf Italy and tenoa, not to part With a Singlevillas c - to„eitheri':and to his-. willing slaves in Ifrance, that" witzerlturti and 'Tolland shall remain • litider his' controa. - therefore, , . must resort , its Bk . & 4'. a t•last,..: ' : ••• 7 : - 1 tr it:nrayHh said, as this consegiterice Musthiti'e: .beeit :,fi)reseen lit' Berlin, why did-hot-the King :Of TaussrA order his 'Armies to mart% the inaitiet'it Ice .1,-,q(ith - ettinforthation.Of the : disasto-s, of -the.A,lll6-.?, That,,such an event might, have:given . It 46461.14 . tturn.t6lftif,-.lortune of the W. - -at ',lrk' not Jaletenjl. Alisputo ; but Much questioff'cvliether p4,ritia,- .fleet of ells Wettiti„,ltave .heen to considerableai these ~ wbiclt :Europe •Wil'Eiktiniii,-..% i troin the:accession ... 4 . .I)tusAit.t.eren at, this calatturon,s. stage of 'the Corr dent ° It- Was itiecossarY -for the:Mixt 'of Berlin .not .to.tinbark,:limtily in a Coalition in whicitforseverld years its bad refused to 'take. any . part; ASkits. also ,necessary for it tO'diiiplay at the outset theltope „moderation; iirtiniess ; ,anddi s p os t t i on to negoeiattl: AVll'ich had uniformly marked' its career since its ori ginal .secession from the Confederacy.' Bin; above all, it was necessary thatits coridual should carry ir- . reSistible convit;fion into; and excite- the general'ap, plat* 0f,,a1l tliwse States Germany-over which, •,),t possesses an ititincitice, an/kwhose.etle6tive cooper= , ratios' would give additional reSpe£t and weight 'to • its: arms. . - And here let.us.observe, that the States , tO which alltide :are' Powers. of no inpon*lerable magnitude. not.one. of them which cannot bring a gester additiOn of strength to the Prussian Army than, the ambition's :Prince of B. V Arc LA, (Whose Iforees march. in the train of lloit4rAwvc,) has been able to' do, and whose 'rebellious perfidy towards the llead of 'the Empire -. will; I trust; in due tithe, meet With its proper reward. The Sovereigns of Saxony, - Brunswick-W-0) fenbuttic, and,HeSSe Cassel, arc all in arc : these Principalities are:Capable of bringing' 10,000 trien%'irito the field. 'Hall a I 311- 340 tit ill not 1(:)e, Sight Qt the pacific policy of FREDERIC:a; and surely it is of rho stnall'importence• to' conciliate the good will of that People, upon which the . stortit of War to burst - .' With respell° the impression which the'condu& of Pru4ia may excite in France, 'lt, dqendence whatever can be Placed, The cesotiun of her Neu- trality must creaielnxict, it is of little moment what may be the sentiments of that vile. race of bipeds. cases 'blows *elle Oniy efficacious means, of making any impression on them ; ruentis which are always epoplo)•ea caves are clastiied.—ln addition . to _tliC4e - , lc arks,` I cannot from civerting to the positiKe, and. conOtient nuntier` iii wftich the .Einperor at Chatotyrnit,3l. tiouv the Co-operation of the King of, PausbiA.".." ° There certainly is some understanding between thew Powers, with the nature of which we are unac- riumited ; for it impossible to suppose that so high milided and generous a Prince as the King of Pa us- S IA would degrade the dignity of, his charader by .36.1ising a deception which highway robbers would disdain/This species oflow cunning, and gross infamy, belongs only too such an eetrent cheat as the Eledtor (if BAVARIA. Every -article-of Intelligence.. rom the • I‘..)titittetit tends to -corroborate my opinion. The inperer. of .Goof.k DI Y. calls the King of PRUSSIA his „..Aprociahns to his people that he is coin their4id with Undiminished .resources: The s arne:Ensperor leaVes his Capital to the mercrofliii • Enemies.; and' refuses to. make a.' separate Peace, v,er,k.vstheu his,HereditarY Dominions are overrun by hostiloArmies,: MI these fads.are Saco - rarefy to the "usual _course of_things.,. that they cannot be other - AVisellecfettrileck-for, than by concluding; that Prussia, With herAuXiliacy States, composing the• Wings of her kruk, ; is abpirk-fo. take the: field, and to try , her s . trqlgt.li against the common - disturber of the repose ef,,,,Fgrope; 4. If thikinferenceshouldprove to be true, I rntist again, repeat, *that we shall havemo cause to, 'regret - the delay. when - Prussia Sounds thtl conch Lof i every Aate in ' Gerniaufwill un Old haener: TiriFrench •influcnce in the. Empire will then vanish the edifice of tyranny, the work of so, !Pilch -. fraud, corruption, ; and violence, - hurled, :to% the ground .; • and :the -, frouf ''of' retribritiV,,e , • justice will approaCh. I know hilt. -of,' orle.:'"Zircurnstance that • can frustrate this ilc~sfr~#>lq tit ;.' bia it would argue too 'bad aty Sovereigns of the world, lo,enter , tank it,-, :liewaver, it does not . require the gift of * prophecy to 'redid the tragic catastrophe. that would _soon follow the ilownfall of the HouSe of Austria. If ,that most frightful event, 'which can by com pared only..with: the total dissolution of society,, shoirld oceur 'from the want of Prussian co— . operation, ;It wi,ll then be evident, that the .ancietit system; 01 policr has been blotted out: of the plemury. of. Statesmen ; that the love of ,Present4o3 9 9:Jnts.• prevailed over every rational sen-. timent, ~,prudencel—that those wh o have Wait ed' quietly, till' the -Invasion came on, may 'fight desperate, and insulted.valour . ,, but that they will ail ,j:)e. conquered in detail, by the ambiti ous Lnetyiy of Eurype. The story of the Roman Empire . their be renewed, wheusebmission to foreign pow er, loss of liberty, ,and interruption of peaceful per-. suits will no .itmger be the phan terns at vulgar tel.' ror, or the themes, el idle declamation, buttreal, and; ,imminent, and inevitable cala m iti es: U pon t hi s last ' scene pf the. European ,drama, Priissin will be ezilled ,upon to , perfortn, her part. • With thi) moment of exalted,glory Dist:•aWay, she would'fill tinkunented by posterity.,.. . While the 'teat' of isympatliy 'started . from every, eye,- and the hasinu kindjed'at the name of Austria, 110I1C would,lie - found ,Yo keen with rap ture On t marre Ifer et pi ring 'stritgi le s Thus then,, ,the t extinaion of tare !louse of be aveeged # ,.,, Its ,ObSlSqUitig would be celebrated by' blg , eoy.,tnnerealgames,-and-the Mari:he - of Branden hurgh, be the .thea,tfA of Ihe: - ..refresentzitton. A long and horrid night would thencetbrWard spread its cur.. tain , pVer the eiyilized!molldr 4,41 r, REPORT, COURT 11F.NCrt, DEc; 194. ' J. 'a. rt:REz V. 11. APSTIN". • This was an action for moncy received for the .use of the Plaintiff. taSion said; that the question arose .onatr' agreement fora lease, by J. Ff., Ford, who had be', collie bankrupt the doubt, was,, if tilii were.-an, available security,; and.tc. prevent disputes, a lease had been gOrd,,and the verdiet of the Jury wou ld 'direA the, application "of - . the produce. - This. lease 'Wii'madp 'Mier to J. FL POW by..T.,k), Ford, whO was ' also, a bankrupt : acid ithe .demafich , of , the Plaintiff rmgt i‘est.upon the'conipetorier of this. assignment. .-- 7 Verdtet for the ptifettdaut. • alcii,tabsoN AND,IphitRISQN V. itoWCROFV. . . 711(±,flitiptitis are 'merchans ,at Liverpool, trading of Michael Richardson and Co. con , - ' . I :"PagiialWin partnership with an American, of the .tiaipe • f 1)111i-flings,. raidenf, at, Naples: the . De.-: ..teudant,,i4, at i Underwriter. This atiticin Was brotiglit vu policy of insurance on the bird Noisoti, Capt. Joseph )Thittle; Messina, to Gibraltar an d . .Ltverpoel. ;4: 7 • • Mr. EjkSKINW; for the; . Raid, that he lin , • derstood the presenkdelence was tos.befaunded upon , some supposed representation, or misrepresentation ; L,whieli was to vacate the policy. This ship had been 'Thsured by. the I)efetidants' upon a • previous policy did; regtly worded: . The - premium: foerteen guineas,•wlth the usual return incase of sailing with convoy, withlikave to carry letter of . Marque, and to chase ; capt u re;' rand prizes. Tile .Spanish war broke out, .and 'the terms or the '.poliey wer e , considered not sufficiently coMpreherisive ; therefore , .a new insurance .was etre/tett at eighteen Jfeas, with a return of three'gnineas fOr.convo`v.frorn ..Messina, and of en'additional three - ,guine7l4ior the :Firne.prote64onjobett.4ibtaltar; and a farther con,., dition was introduced; stipulating a return • of'four per,ccut. if the ship sh ou ld not deviate' , during h er cruize. • :The Learned Counsel echtapared•thia With two cases . which, it resembled; r es p e Cti ng t h e • Astrea and .Mary, Stephens,,when letters'ef marque were granted, and' the right to-chase only reserved. The ship with Which this aftion waCcencerned, was taken by three Spanishinen.ofwar ;• and hatrusted; under the: preScut circutustancesof precaution used in the second _pulley, the words etnployed. would include every risk ,to the vessel had been ex- IL'‘ 4 '‘ l, and Oie - i l eferlOt)(llo44- be deemed Capt Joseph.,Whittle.;a4?Osect to the particul ars cif tits.,:ipture ; iktiers and protests' were cross.ex44l,*thin*, to show that the Leril Nelson entert:d. Q 4 a regtilar crufie three or four weeks iu the neighbourhood of . Cape Finis. te'rre, and the IV estern 41a4tds. , The Sot.tcrroli-GL/4441. fbr the Defendant, took ,;,e-teral objeCtions to this claim : Ist, The, owsit.r, Thniniiigs, was tin American, and therefore the it4:gistcr Aeit 3,v38 not complied with. :)illy, `1 . 1 1 e:! tc.iid two days unnecessarily at Gibraltar, that he might be accotnpanied by theship Lancaster. adly . , That, the cruize in evidence, of thr(„le or four we,:ks, was a. deviation which rdn dered the policy void.`The lirineipal evidence, on the . part of the - De ed the. place of . nativity of M r . Timmins, with a, view to chew that he was a Subic& of, the AMerican Republic ; and in. the course of ti] :eTarnination the cause was• assisted by the depOsnicins of one of the Gentlemen on the Special Jury, whb had been intimately acquainted with this Plainiiif: • ' Lord, EI:LENtOROUGH, after stating the tiature of the taaion, and some particulFs of the evidence, commented at large on the testimony to the domi- ciliation of•11Tr. Timmings. In the sequel,' leave was given to the Learned Counsel for . the Defendant to move, next Term, on this question s und'a verdia Waß fOtllid for the, Plaintiff. • DECEMBER 20. I - IMIDEN AND CO. V. WEST-INDIA DOCK 'COMPANY. 'This Was 41 aftion of .very general• importance, and Wal brotight by the Plaintills, Who are consi: clerattle. West India Importers, to recover froin the West-Itidia Dock Company, or front George Smith; Esq. - their freasurer, the suns of 451. 1.?.? Bd. ex torted Emit the Plaintiffs by the Managers of the 'said Dock Company, over and atoVe the sum allow-• ed by .A:6t - of.Parliatnent. for the ease of their Docks, Landing, Warehousing, .and re-delivering, under, the charge of Wharfage; turning, pitching . , and shii)- , -. - 1V1r: Teeetwe, Counsel for the Plaintiffs, after re ferring to the particular clause of the Ad of Parha 'mein, erecting the West India 'Dock Company into, • a‘Corporate Body, with particular ey:clusive privi leges, by - which ' a duty of - Bd. afterwards, by a sub , seggent Statute, raised to.ed per hogshead Qa sugar, ; &c. is . granted. -to theM for the use and convenience .of their Docks, and for the landing, 'warehousing, : and re-deliveri eg of goods'lodged there, Proceed-. ;ed to state 'Oft; 'till 'within these 'few int:laths' the. Company had been sati;fied With'iltis charge.- They. had now; however, taken upon them to • make an . additional charge for the'delivery,Of goodsfthm their, •warehouses,into lighters;' and aware That the Mil o f Parlianient would not support . them in.suela Charge, under the wordi landing, varehoesing, : and; re-41i vering, they had described 111:13 new. dethand under the terms, "'wharfag e , turn iit ' and • pitching; and - shipping."' 'This. additional Charge amounted inore per hi)gslieud i and being .-eiaCtecr- frene the -. .Plaintiffs, they paid it under protest.. .l le Letirtqd Counsel then p rocee d e d to compareehe present cea s e , - to that lately tried between the Coinpany-ond the ' Coopers; and quo t e d against the:Petendauts, the.. language of Lord. Ellenborough in that :ce:Se -:- in which he laid it dewn, 'thee. having ehar . eker themselves, . if. the' charges tu . allowed.tleiht-Weths,; i 4 ,. ,sall, it was Parliatneut alone , Which . eAkCgrant ` - 1 relief; and to Parliament, and not to their 0 wit .Zlk- 1 ,eretion, they. must apply for an .at clition4 recoin- I .pense, , They had' undertaken a.voltintaryeluty.. On . thealselvefi, and hall stiptilepedftithe reWard- Which i.l they were-to receive., Tiler COuldnot, therefore, be il .entitled,to say,.thatehat reeogniense which they had.. bargained - for was ' not sufficient; and of .their ce.en! ‘ free will and .pl 6 sore:eXe4tdotible the anieunrof. it, To enable 'them p. 4,4; titn'det atr.silflukkaTtiisli, ei iders tell ti ilia - . or_ artabi*f ;ie -the ;A:drailer s -traie g invested tliel...linipimy, 1t i occlusive lights, . Would be to privilege therliWitn'.4l of their own, to prac- . taw a fraud, on the commueity.: ! .- .Lt was admitted by the company,• that op coeds .4104'041 into a cart, they - "had.- no additional. , claim;. , hut that - Rift claim-attached , ' to all g(')Orit delivered: into lighters. Now, for suckesidistinetion, there Was nothingin the .Ad of Tailiatnenr, but I,vThe Company W e r e b oun d' to make the deli ver y in hatever-valr the . PiciprVio(s' - chose,- -Both these- medei of delivery were known .at'and.previUus to the:du:se cif passing the A& ;.- and ; yet the,A6t, withouteneking •aiiy . 'distindicer, says i that this .particular bum is to be- the. compensation allowed. The ditference of labour did netlte'ien -to be great., but hOwever great it l might- be, there was no line of distindion drawn in the Ad of Parlia 7 ment ; arid, to speak of any difference bet Ween goods, in this,' , Situation, and entered for hoine con sureptiOn or for . exportatidn, was an abuse of tertirS. -..'rhe SOLICITOII-GEJaZILAL,;'when the Couri*l for the Plailltigf was proceeding to prove his 'case; said that he admitted that the DtAndants had charged in the. manner stated by the .learned` Counsel for the Plaintiff's, and that it lay with him to eiplain' the difference. He then proceeded to state that the mqnopoly granted to the West-India Dock COMpany extended to importation alone, and that persons having goods deposited' in the WarehouSes of the Company, and wishing afterwards to export them, were not called Oa to do so - from did quays belonging to the Dock Corirpany,. bet.might carry them to any otherquays from Whence the goods might be exported. It was, therefore,' to that part of the ditty only to which .the- monopoly . - of..the'Company extended, that the Aft , Of . Parliament had thought it necessary to affii a , certain recompense. As the goods,. when in. - -' - .tended for expertation, might be carried to any other legal quays, there, to be . shipped, and there to he . charged for._ accardingly, t so, if .shipped by the bode s Compenyi they, being to all interns and pur-* poses to'be regarded iu the cherader of legal •quay s also, 'would be entitled to a vonipetisatiou- for the work perfOrmed by them, as well any other le gal quays would. If the Proprietors wished their goods transterred to their own stock, or sent •to any other quays for exportation, they had nothing to do but to eiend their carts to the Warehouses ofthe Coin -patty, and the . goods would'be delivered to them.— ' Here the duty of the Company on what the Learned Counsel' termed ' importation, terminated.—Every farther step.taken by there applied tcitxportation,and for that they were,entitled to. charge, as any other. legal quays or shippers of goods.would be entitled. Here the Learned Counsel proceeded to spew the force of ,his argument by reference to the, Plan of the Warehouses . and Docks; and by chewing that 'an immense 'deal greater labour and .risk attended the delivering into. the lighters from the Docks than into carts from the Warehouses, , . Lord gla,Eirecelouen, iu the course of the pro 'ceedings, inquired if the plan of the Docks, as since executed,. had been under' the 'conternplatiOn of Par liament preVious:to the passing of the Ad ?—which wefeanswered-hr the negative. • His Lordship, in addressiog the Jury, said, , that it did not at all occur to him how. a Company; having in contemplation a work of this kind, and stipulating for .particular rates; at which they were to be remu nerated for particular pieces of service, could be entitled, froth any position which they might find it , - " ARA Is , am ) . 4, 114,artlett.c:ot . trt, flow -stree t ; anti PUbl "h " 1.1.1 M M ft. SC& t? PS, at SOUtil MOltt) LOND 0: t : th i , ;ri s nt t J et t ! i b t s F R .v l i C o 6 11 , 1\ v R 1 0 ) . Strand ; iidPifilli/MCfiti Qrcitii fa the Paper, Laters for the tl/4c:(trost-paidj,ni - --4 ' convenient to give to their Warehougb4.: ' :' eretaions, to in themselves with a .riglit.,..M '' the Proprietors of the, goods, (f You must tszo- vvy w your goods in this ay which is Most inccii‘y F,Q t 'to you, but most agreeable to us, or you 14.„,,,,0 for permission to take them in the way yoivvl,V , double the sum which was originally fixed (Oar, the'ere&OrS of theseworks:' the De12n(134911" it in their power to have made thesituationoO leir Warehouses and Docks equally 'convenient' ft*' 4 ",e', moving goods in both the known an d accustbnV modes:. He did not s n that they had not :019sFli the beet position for their work's, but he could.) think 'that'they, acing voluntarily in th( : , ' bWili e t had a right to change the , relative situatioas er..,t,r. great Commercial Body of the Country. The Jury immediately found for the Plaintir Damages 451.: 1 ils. ad. . .. . : ;tiler , ..... . - . . . ~ Me - Court of King's... Bench, in Pullin, 'irs; in uch crowded on Friday se'imight , in conseque nce of a veryinteresting trial for Grim. COll. tilt:11 OC^ Copying t. MORK IS . ON, a :Tiiiior, was Plaintiff, and ~'" Al f E R , .. a wealthy matt, 'about tki years of'llici vefetidant, who I.vas charged,with a criminal inter course with the wife of, the Plaintiff. It. appeared In the course ; of ,the trial_ that the character A' die feJnare was /tot like 'that of CiEs.iit's Wifd, fill d.tlitt somethi ng iik ,,e ,p plait was formed ag ainst the Dc/ fendanC The damages were laid at 5 0001. A grett bar of lawyers iitre..at each side. lche. event was a verdia for the Defendant, with Cid. costs.. A splendid _Ball and Supper- were given by thee. ' . Mayoress, at.the Mansion.74ou'Av;,in Cork,,oa --1„ ins'.. _ day setnnight. Upwarg of litindrod !,,ad. „and Gentlemen of they. first ralik and"bshiou ,vere Present. " The brillcontnictieed .ai eleven oclocl,, . • and was' kept up with vivaciy,,i.:(l delight until twqr ; vylich:Alie:conap.any Sat d411.,41 ,ail.elq,ant SUPPeT, : suppliedd - frorn .1 he clip cent iit94•1161`14 Of the se.tho3. ;At three 'llie dancitAt ~i, a s rooVed 'and at Pe31.4 `five o'clock ~,,.._. , . 4 ._ .1 ..., . 1 . • Old . (*ll . - the Company separitw:. - • • . . il tkrt t . An'alarrn' in. - firelarokevut resteniay dvening, at t SI Y , - o'clock, iti the-haeg w'kyebotises of Messr, HE 4. f,A,.,,,,, .•.1 Il Alt D I`, Nl,' hOleSalit CliellliStS,: ill tatletla" ,f ' .twapsid ‘"yllic 11 for awhile threatepetl ..the . - • , : t ,.; - ..,_,,, ," •• i ~,. ~ „.,, •A , ) *re 414. n...0.1 rue neionbournooa Liie nan CS N‘ , 4t. ' 14 , .. 9. ' - t` ' 4 the ty l cir; Of l'Z' 1 , .kr I 410 *warehouse, situated at , . ; . 1 ouse occupied oy qtr. I,D. ' , a.. ' I( .1. yr, W :IS ( , k3 5 1 . :.,troyed. The' dwelling- house soon .0 cattle Cate. 1312-I.e, I i ,anc. .t was ;ifs() eompletely clotroy before lei tir gilt O'clock. . Til'e i?reinises were $.,,, tbunded by-sugar,hake-house, but they becolo, ,' l l :titire from` the iiiniiensely Iliv,i) iiiirty;7l,6lls, vOl''' K.,0tt,„..* flames confined.' There Wa6 a copioras .s - I.l'' ' ' '.. . ' II • OtT whieu t -.l:44'4ter, a' tid . sever 11 etrvines atrived.Epeedl .3rall'e tie h), - ' 16. '2/ 1 •" * • dile to the esterday tuo.n . i i n ,,.. • r() ^ 0 _put, , 0 '0, , ,,,,,1 • jinitsc 1 7 . 74.Fi'11." Cor . ps •ab.le..o.ertious, rhe'Firenicii were prevented from i prruption, anatUe . property of the suire rers wns Pl be °- tqacd. . We.-did. not hear of any', jceident, and the . property is said to be insur4l. ) 3 1. nine o'clock ti it. tire was c . . . 1 ,- - omPletely got •uoder. . • 'of London Volunteers ;by t, fati.cp.o house in 0 a., e i ~e at ... ~'l.tie. l igh- s treet, Pimlico, which, by tirPlY a ssl ' ec ance;.,was got under, with damaging the iipp stOry: . , only 'o,ll' , • , WedflOSday 4 ide .ernrion. a Clapbani stag,e c0,,01 ,IT:Jah, 'of-the name. of \Williams, in a state of nitost.t; x tien, fell from his box:. 'by w i l h:11 several of his . ri . that he and he fir trol 'out a .4 mils othervise 50 ranch louts 4.1, h he is not expeCted to live. _.—.:------'-' • i o )1 . p , s houtC ci ' I , Un S IThorningvijal:t,rialst: his Lor gGirtlf:lYas.itYee::::::::lli.DnleasSudtgahtAeri.kirewsqllars:' "uliurgili s; Ch On the 1 4th I I I i l' oe' alt : lnhU:d r i: ' iu o lFe s r en t il t i : o sa clagt i hriMat )e i atun° k nv d -ril-:l e dPi: l :ll l l4 : l ; ;: v itill t i:l . C u alecE. r h..: r vil : l.'ve a s, ;lSLi s gtlit' s i h dt:illYne e d i : . 4ll:g'i'y t t' Lr :ea r :ll:3Ea r 6 c el , S e niats c slt'A i gr'f :: ':lb.t e it:cia c : i r u'vstielll:ll. a lil e alai c srs:l c fe: i c ht l inr u be i c3bhP l l4l , l'S . O cierr : i gitIt a ll°1)111hlig : 1:t'l l :t.s:: : d4.1:1 : ::: , iv Sits le):l:l6.3.lllll6et'r ,, l4thall: " ... . l:::ct : l*. r :ctr't ` :sllll ...._ L unlicce'rf4feiGid:4:llsltr'll'llll4l4''‘e' Ladthe West I "'tics, who was tuts 01'4'1 liotitY,",,lViivirek ------ ..-' '• • - - , . A s 17' . , . MAAR Ili.o i Thoo- 4 s - Latey • o n the loth, inst. at Dunkeld;Scotland, I " t ' 0.0 14 naldson, Bookseller of Dundee_, to M is* Eliza lir. -ter of Mr. lames' Inches, of l)titikvid• ~ c 6a o°f1 9 ". ;arus enables, Esq. of Wood-bill. in Si.lol'' to of co ilico land, ,os eldest daughter of Edward Rowland, Llicl• , • LOdge. i'' ' s Lately, by I; ....cence,' at St. Mars, Altlerniarr,-. to MO Smith, sun of the Rev. • . '' f Worc o " l ' - -I)igby Smith, 0 . ct, l ' ° Enroll,' . . • th Ruesz, of Tenchureli-street. 9 , T et-gr 3. ' at kuabon..the Rev. Joseph Venaoie-, i „ vir , go . : On' Mondaylast, Mr. Ski . - uti. 0 ' - c ' ''d M I " King, 01 Enfield. . PP" ' 1 , . • . __.....-. _.......---- '/ - • .• , n : • ~ DI81). 1.41" Mr 6. pc 34 . at • . on 'Wednesday, at Cookharn•House , I" 0 s asiLr tester, widow or th- Aqv,. Ralp h LtyceAc r,.. " .:LA I bte Sir WAi r f en 1-1:1,6" if le. i IF.nflE ) '' 4)11 flit,. iSiii inst. ot Fredericic:place• i; n t. -...-- ---. <l re, aged 7,. Road, Mr. Charles Witi cd 1 PRIC.46E;ST . OOKS: ILS 2ER DA Y.' ~ , "mir 1,- , Rank Stuck, 115 • India Stock, . ...., Navy per Ct shut India 130,,th, ..: 41 5 , er i f i: s e i r l L s eg r . c. t7 e 9 ll 7 t: , F,xcliekpLer 111115, iv. 1 Onutiunt, . rej i. 4 pel Cent. 77 1 i i * 1 3 per Cent. dei,,,f it. 59 if 3 per Cent. Rect. to if If Imperi4 3 p er f - ,6,ths , fis 3 per Cent. Coni shut 'Ditto Alm. ;'bit l:- ot i - hank Lung Alin. 17 1-16th f- Corti. ICI OI L PittO Short Ann. z - 61 f ----.................-- .. , -... — .=- - =---.---- - -.=, ----- ---- - 1 ---- . - THE LOUGHBOROUR NAVIGAI:I924' • - --- - - , .By Mr. scull; . , In the MONTHIA SALE of NAVIQ44,I3LE CA 0 on Fru, • ' PROPERTY, icielt. Friday the 3d of ranuary; ;B°6; ut Twelve o'C , a 4 Ca th y dtspiised of by Private Contract, • L a i tl e'le, FIVE SHARES in this Established veil Al 1 , 0 vT i ol ' _ NAVIGATI.ON, fohn the River Ttt.l::., - _OO4 c _ l (2: t o . unP l . : vc , r l ,e l l e i vr A ria l ilt t L st l y La t .i e h o lY : ' : 3llt h i y_letGc°ll4.l:tri4vvietdeh.°l:ll4ll:it:ll(rml-se4;;l",:ii:;:ilintl'idr:lll:l(l)e,i'lLllll,...::t.'l:‘2,l4,llll',:ii,tt,.lx;y. 111,1;:!vatiii.',11,0'7:::C:,'‘711.;s; .... iN i, s e cirr s ;,tvi t i u e n it s .,Goio . ient ti.i,iirir4etesesc!ypenratoirnpgecriv:yea.oritso..fia.onuipindadorteldi tplriot),:::,::::::::.4 trtitit::::::: vantages,This excellent line of Naa:iiiitiOni p.,:bi,:.-ici crui114,12,:/;cjt Cvr‘c t rlY rt i nt r e7l P l) a iv rt i i d e c u nti lar s s ' a v ti l h i C i A. ll Ll e t ° o “ :: ::::r°l(l.`igr4lll.):4l4°' Thr' e C L, roWn.s. Letc:ester a Derby 4 Wiltto . " Li ' 4l4 '• ;' Scott, New' lidridagitiAlitlCie:'eigitel,liadLnt).;!;)(loS.T4:4lL;.................:4l::°;iNaailat‘47 tr'if ' >n-suet. ,44rndvmor-squate; .ust ;,