The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-16 00:00:00

At Vv'arwick November Meeting, on W e d ne ,„ day last, the ibildwing from the S trat f or d • Hitr.t„ started for the Sweepstakes, ig Subscribers, logi. each Mr. Lockky's chesnut horse Mr. Tonics 6 brown mare Mr. liolyoake's bay hf,rse Mr. Cill,thrarvt's chesout horse )Ir. Stubbs's h.q. horse Mr. Canniog's chesnut horse - Mr. Pelham's chesnut horse . Mr. Hawkes rode the winner. 3 Lord ELLEMIORAUGET,...*" He did not conde. scend to give any answer to the Prosecutor's letter • for, my part, ray own feelings, would have dilated that I should have made an .apology, and begged pardon. The Public, to .4e' sure, had nothing to do with the private letter which was posted up brit that was done by the Prosecutor in exculpation of himself. The Defendant takes up the means of 0t . .. fenee, and carries his horsewhip about hitn, accu• mulates insult upon insult, and he thinks it beneath his notice to make an apology., Fiorn the perse -vering 'spirit, on his part, to humble and degrade this Gentleman, it is necessary we should put him in sonic humiliating situation ; therefore let him stand committed to the King's Bench, and be brcinght up for judgment on Thursday." Thomas Philips, who had been indieted for an assault, with intent to murder .an Excise °Meer, was' conviaed of a common assault the last Assizes forearm.arthenshire, and brought up for judgment this 'day. The Defendant was a publican, and the Prosecutor had gone to his house in search of some smuggled brandy, when the former struck him with a shovel, declaring he intended to kill hi m . • • ' On the interference, of the Prosecutor the De fendant wigi ordered to be .discharged at' die end- of one month, and to give his own security to keep the peace for three years: John Otter was also brought up for judgMent, ,conviaed, along with 'one Randall, for assaulting John li'erris, Mate of the Seagul Revenue Cutter, and ail Excise 'Otlicer, and ebstru6ting him iu the discharge 61 his duty. . . . • The Court of Madrid has opened at Amsterdam, under the direEtion of Messrs. HOPE and CO. a Loan of to,oou,otoo florins at bh per cent. which is to be reimbursed in ten years, a tenth each year ; Mast's. HOPE and CO. have received ten Itoy d Mandates for B,4B4,3s.piasties, with'pOwer, in case Of not being reimbursed the capital or the interest of the Loan to negotiate thetn; the Loan Lobe paid in current money. A German Newspaper states, that the FLlnovertan Legion from Etigland had disembarLed at Bremerle. 2 2 3 3 • 4 7 3 4 4 0 7 7 6 S '). • • 1 01 19 7;Z rg ri e lt% for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid); must be acs in 4 Jbtisuvu W ILL' Am iiiatit'S't t - ; ;1, 'of Nteltort-stre:et, rortinirsil LONDON : o, p , :i s nt v e;i 4. h o y It uf „ A x ß RSitrciii°ltlll%;°..-vv4A:rielr.ritictdvt;7lsTeisin Bank. Stoc k i: t9i I :filliC-e: °I.."81:1'1(4iiiia:11;14 c .r, .5. 1, 1;. pr , VZSTIIILIPAY•• . i I'4 4vY 5 Par - cffi 9v - 7 Exchequer Ili is) par, i ;P er Cent,- 179'. 99 I onwiura, , .. e 4 Lrish 5 per Ceilt. ..,.• C -nt. dereil 4 ,et ctl'ill 75 i i',, i 3 ' P p: ; C C 4: g11 . ' CI"ot :55°44i 1 ' ii...-o.loll;:4fit°rAi:l•l'3g.-618:1: 3 :4 -2 0 76 vi 1f i' 5 5 9 5 7 i I I iit4 1,. Mut. iti ii . ttto Short Arm. - ' - • PUBLIC-OFT7CII . „ BOU7.,S77CLET. FRACAS AT . 1;IIR THEATRE. A. disturbance in two' of ;the 'boxes 'on 'the 'first tirole, in Covent:-Parden ,Theatre, took - place on Thursday evening, dUring the performance - of the principal part of the second aet of the new Comedy. Yesterday morning the parties, with their witnesses, attended: at the Office; •to obtain warrants agains , each 'other when they happening to be present at the same time, it was agreed to go before Mr. lloslD and Sir WM. PARSONS, to have the bmineFs investi gated ; when it appeared, that-Mr. H. Johnston, the Performer, was in one of the boxes .where the disturbance arose; in the next box were Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Boss, two Cyprians, in' company with two Gentlemen---the women frequently lookcd through an epera-glass, Mn. H. Johnston's dress, stud talking very loud ;- the Gentlemen. ridiculing the cbaraeters and performers as they carneon the stage, Which they did in slich 4 loud tone of voice AS to annoy all the company for several boxes near them. Ir. H. Johnston and several others called major Silence, but in vain. Mr. H. Johnston at length was about to leave his box for a Constable to turn the parties out. On his .quitting the,box, he neces sarily touched one of, the parties, when a Violent scuffle eniued, in which both parties had their coats and linen torn to rags, and Mr. H. Johnston gave his antagonist a black eye. The pirties withdrew to pow-f,treet to, get warrants, but the Magistrate was Yesterday the evidence was very contradic tor)/ as to who gave the first bloW,.but the majority of unconneaed' witnesses with the parties being in favour of Mr. R. Johnston, Mr. BOND recommended Mr. Jukes, - who'had received the black eye, to shake hands with Mr. Johnston, and think no more of what had-passed, which Mr. Johnston agreed to, but which was declined by Mr. J.- and it, was agreed the business should stand over till the evening; when other witnesses were to be brought ferward. Mr.. . Roslo gave the other Gentleman, who was in com panrWith the women, a severe reprimand for his improper condu& in . the Theatre, who appeared to be about 2 1 years of age, from the City,; he said he bad been to the Theatre almost_ every night since it opened, especially when Mr. Kemble and,Mrs. Sid- . dons perfortned,and could not endure to 39.5 any of Reynolds's produEtionS, or any such trash : he would as soon' see the farce of The Turnpike Gate as one of Reynolds's plays. • Mr. BOND told him he must not go to the Theatre to annoy the whole audience, because lie may hap pen, not to like the author. In the evening, about half past seven,o'clock, Mr. 3. and Mr. H. Johnston, with the witnesses, and their friends, attended before Mr.,1361 , 11) and Sir Wm. PAtifioNs, when several other Gentlemen, in,additiOn to those in the morning, who were near the spot,. attended,, but their evidence did not throw any new light on the suhjea. The Magistrates again recom mended the parties to make up the business.. They Onsuited for a few minutes, when one of Mr: I's friends proposed, that Mr: . Johnston should make a public apology in the 'Theatre. One .of Mr. John ston's friends exclaimed, 'he wished he. might break neck sooner than submit to this. The parties were then ordered : to 4iiiirk,bail to appear,, Sessions. . As the matterli to become _the subjtta,„4l7 7. Ay, Investigation, we shall say nothing uporiA: ,14 that we could wish the result may tend r, the Boxeo of a species of nuisance which hai Vflal.e in creased•.greatly.• • ANONYMOUS LITTERS Ablb rmicr.t.s. Mr. Wallace, who keeps the Ale Cellar, in Spring Gardens, attended before the Magistrates, and stated, that be had lately been put to considerable expence and trouble, in consequence of several anonymous letters and parcels being sent to him. He produced a number of letters signed Richard Crossley, sent from different parts 'of the country, and for which he had double postage to pay. Yesterday morning t he received a parcel, very securely packed up, by a Porter, for which he paid a shilling. After the Porter was gone, on opening it, . the contents proved. to be . a human skull, several human bones, four empty bottles, and a bor. with some teeth in it. The following bill of parcels was packed' with them : To three-quarters °la skull, with two teeth in the upperjaw • . 1 , 7 o To a quantity of bones in goodpreservation o lg To tiur bottles of their valuattle contents o ro 6 To a box of teeth, in good order - 0 7 0 3 2 6 Mr. Wallace farther stated, that he was lately sent for to the Society for the Suppression of Vice, lie a,„7,. cordingly went, when the Secretary was very ite, and thanked him in the name of the Society for his exertions to serve the'cause in which they were en gaged t and they wished for a little farther informa, t?on. • This langtiage appeared very mysterious to Mr. W. and he told the Secretary: he was a strangei to v.iiat' he alluded ; the Secretary,'ln.his dire, was astonished that Mr. W. did not understand him, and he. produced a letter, parportinaile he signed - by Mr. Wallace, giving information, that a 'brother publican, of the name of Crosse :y, in the Haymar ket, kept a disorderly house. .And .on inspe'&ion, it proved to be the same hand-writing ; although they evidently were 'a feigned hand. M.., Wallace assared the Secretary, it wasu 'forgery, and that he dd not believe Ins neighbour kept a disorderly house. The Magistrates asked .Mr. Wallace if he suspeet ed any person t He replied, he did not stispeft :any individual, as he had not given offence, to any per son to induce' them to behave se to him) but he saspeaed the letters to be , sent him by a Club 'that met. at Crossley's house, called die Iltoublig Club. 'The Magistrates told Mr. Wallaw: they could not give hint any assistance. LAW Lll4 COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov, i 4. Tun time cif the Court was wholly occupied, this day, in hearing motions of course which, as they only related to matters of arrangements, settling of costs, the produetion of' papers, &c. contained no thing by any means interesting to the public. COURT OF KING' sBENCH , w ISTMINSTER, Nov. Ts. JUDGMENTS. TIIE KING V. THOMAS DEVAN. 'This was an information tried before Mr. Justice L.kwauNcc; at the last Assizes for Hereford, when the Defendant was convifted of offences against the Revenue Laws ; and, upon the motion of the Soli citoi-General, brought up for judgment this day. It appeared upon the trial below, that the De fendant, being an Officer of Excise, did accept ce» taro sums of money, thro u gh the medium of wife, from one David Parry, a Fish-curer, at Pis gard, in Wales, for permitting him to sell and dis pose of various quantities of salt, free of duty, not for the purpose of curing fish, as stipulated by A& of Parliament ; and also did suffer the said David Parry to make false returns' of the quantity of salt Which he used in that way ; on which returns affi davifs were indorsed as to the truth of them, the' De fendant signing his own name and that of David' Parry to those affidavits, as if sworn before him, when it appeared at the trial that Parry Was a Welsh man, and could neither read, write, or speak Eng lish, but gave his evidence through an interpreter. The Court ordered the,: Defendant to. be com mitted, and brought up again.on, Monday the 25th instant. THE ICING V. PEANCIS NRELSPORD, GENT. This Gentleman was also brought up for judg ment, for assaulting and beating Mr. Geo, credriff. He had stiifered judgment to go by default. '. ' From' the affidavits it appeared, that bdth parties were Attornies, residing at Tavistock. Softie mis 7 understanding having taken place relative to a small bill of costs', the Defendant accused the Prosecutor of taking the business of a Client frOM him; an answer followed ; and the Defendant wrote a second. time on the subjeet, when The Prosecutor, as it was stated, posted the letter at the church-bow, in a, con! spicuous place, in his own vindication. The De fendant, provoked at 'this, went to the ProsecutOr; called him several inkprobrious nmes, and, taking a horse-whip from under his coat, first shook it over his head, and then beat him severely. The Prose eutor, not wishing to let matters go too far, wrote to him, saying, that if he would make some conces sion, with which he could be satisfied, he 'would think no more of it, otherwise he should seek redress in a Court of Justice. No answer was given to. this; but the next time the parties met, the Defendant re peated his abuse, and again horse-whipped the Pro secutor ; and, when the indiameitt was preferred, -told him, he, did not care al3out it as he had as long a purse as himself. . On the part of the Defendant, his, own affidavit was put in, stating, that the first provocation had been given by ,the Prosectitor himself posting - , the. letter ; and, being of a warm temper,: he was irri tated by it; that he afterwards made every offer in Ma power toward! a reconeirlation. and expressed every sorrow and contrition, for his past conclutfi. Several other affidavits of Sir Mana,sselt Lopez, and other Magistrates and respectable persons of that neighbourhood, were. read, and represented the Defendant to be a young man of a very amiable dis position, and most peaceable' demeanour. Mr:ERSKINE, for the Prosecution, offered to refer' the whole matter to Mr. TEMPLAR, Master of the Crown-Office, as the parties were all professional men, and from the same part of /the country. • The Court, however, thought it a subje& in which the , Master could tint interfere. Mr. ERSKINE then observed, it was Most extraor dinary that all assaults of this kind were committed by persons of the most peaceable dispositions. He admitted the posting of the letter was wrong, but it was done inpvindication of himself, being charged with taking the Defendant's clients from him. Mr. Serjeant LANs and Mr. DAMPIER made a few observations on the same side. Mr. EAST, for the Defendant, dwelt on the cir cumstance of the whole business being of a private nature only, between these two persons,till the Pro secutor published the letter, which was the cause of all the subsequent circumstances. The Defendant was a young man just coming into prat tice as an At torney, and bore a most excellent diameter, as ap peared from his affidavits. He had made, and was still ready to make, any concessions that, might be thought necessary ; and, under these circumstances, he'trusted the Court . would temper justice with mercy._ itandail dtd-ntir h..ppear, %id - utter lvalf cemmtt ted, and ordered to be brought up On the 2.ith in- - stint. Joim Dunstan for a like offence Upon Richard, Lisle, a Revenue Oriicer. Tt appearing that he had committed a similar offence some time ago, = for Which he was in‘prisonecl two years, the Court or-, tiered him to be committed to Newgate, and arso to be brought tip on the 25th. • - ' Swift . and Bones, stated to have been notorious Smugglers,- *ere conviaed'`of a 'similar offence.-- The latter had since absconded, and his recogniz-- ances were accordingly estreated. Swift was committed, and ordered to be brought up on the same day . with the others. Charles Lower, Charles Jameson, James Moody, and Francis Rich, for various similar offences against the Revenue Offieers, were also remanded till the 25th. Wm. Salmon and James Parnel, two respeaable Innkeepers at Deal, were also brought up for judg ment, convided the last Assizes for Maidstone of assaulting Mr. James Stewart; Lieutenant andCorn mander of His Majesty's hired-Mined Cutter the Jackal). The, cause of dispute between those par ties arose from Mr. Stewart's requesting that the Defendants would shelter a poor man, who - n - 1 he found in the road, either dead, or in a state of insen sibility, about two o'clock in ythe morning; an al tercation took place, and the Defendants assaulted the Lieutenants and took his dirk'from him, which they broke in two. • • Mr. GARROW, for the Defendants, observed, that in a town such as Deal it was well known that drunken sailors were to be found at all hours of the nightlying in the streets. His clients thought this might be the case, and refused admittance to:the man in question. In fa&,• it was the waiter, and not the'Defendants, who (lid so, Lord ELLENIOROUGII thought, 'that in the cause of common humanity no house should refuse to give assistance at any hour, The Defendants were ordered to go before . the Master, for the purpose of making such 2ecuniary compensation as he'should award. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. LI. BOIT. V. HATES. Serrant STlEPHERD'shevved cause against a eon ditional Rule, of by Serkint Bes•r, that .the Defendant's bail 'should be discliat'ked, and all the proceedings set aside, on the ground of the arrest being Irregular. • The affidavit of the Defendant stated, that while he was in. his work:shop;:in 'Horse and Groom Yard; Leather-lane,_ Holborn, which is in . :the County of Middlesex, Edward Goold, a Sheriff's Officer, came and arrested him on a London process. . On the part of thePlaintiftseveral affidavits were read, all of viih:rh went to prove that Goold Went:to the Defendant's house, and, beinginformed that he Was in 'hiS work-shop, desired„he might be told a Gentleman wanted to speak With' him. Mr. Hayes, not suspeCting the trick, came'doWn frorn'tiii 'Shop, which movement bringing him . ,within the verge of the London jurisdiction, 'the writ was executed. The Learned Counsel, on 'each'side, were heard in support of their respective clients, and the Court considering the :weight of the evidence to be in fa vour of the legality of the arrest, dismissed Sorjeaut ibowr'a rulo with costa. . About one o'clock the Court adjourned ; and shortly after Sir J. MANineLD sat at Nisi Prids. The paper contained but five causes; two ai which were postponed, on motions, until the Sittings after Term. Two others being undefended, were soon got through. The fifth was as follows : EVANS V. ALLEN. This was an a&ion to recover a compensation in damages for an assault and battery. The' Plaintiff -was a dealer In horses, and the Do fe.ndant an eminent tripe', cow's-heel, and cats'-neat Merchant. It appeared, from the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff; that, on the 19th of March last, he went into the Defendant's shop, in company with. a Mr. Gardner, and a terrier dog. Allen, in a very rude manner, asked who owned the dog > and took down a whip, for the .purpose of turning it . oat.— The Plaintiff w a s v ery willing th a t th e d o g should be turned out ; but the Defendant insisting that the dogiii master should also go out, some words en sued, the consequence of which was, that the De fendant collared the Plaintiff, and flung him into the street. Oh this he brought his action. • On the part of the Defendant, Serjeafit BEST stated, that , though dogs might, he, in most places, very harmless animals, yet a dog in a tripe ! shop could not be considered as such ; 'and, as to the: Plaintiffs being shoved out. hi a violent manner, he' assured the Jury it was no such thing; he was only turned 'out" in the ordinary way. that persons - are when they behave ill. Several witnesses were then called for the De- -I fendant, who all swore positively that the'Dt4iul ant and his wife caudated themselves with the greatest civility, anel that the Plaintiff behaved in the most violent manner ) , positively refusing to turn out his dog, winch , rOat awl aboctr ti-.4,81r0e trite unrestrained, picking up all the delicious parings of book and honey-eptrib, which here and theze lay strewed 'about the floor. The De...ferniant b4ing in dignant at the cond u it o f M r . E vans , t o ok 'him quietly,by the shoulder, and, with all the gentleness of a tripe-merchant, led him out of the shop. Sir JAMES MANSVI ELD,- after fruitlessly expressing, his wish that the parties -should come. to. wale , agreement, observed to the Jury, that, on account of a defect in the pleiiding-s, m his opinion the Plaintiff. must have a verdid - ; but he thought it best, however, 'to take' their opinion on the fads of the case. His Lordship then read over the evi dence ; and . the Jary, after a short consideration, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages twenty The following is a comet Copy of the Last Will and Testa. inert of hi'i late - Royal Highness the !hike of GLotscas liit, Ice, as:proTed at Doctors' Commons : j i , WtLLiAM ETENRY; DUKE Of C rLOUCES TER, do make thiS my last. Will and Testa me nt. gaving her pel, e, toiore caused avault to b e made in St. George's Cha Windsor . Castle; I do-hereby declare, that it is not my desi . re that my,hodY should b e de p osited in that vault iii preference to any other that may be,thought.. propef; andi do earnestlyreqUeSt, that my body nil not be opened' after my decease: and in regard that, since the making. of any formr Will or. Willsthiubk y me, c ircumstances have arisen - e to make me another arrangement inore proper; therefore I give to MARIA, thrronESS of GLOUCESTER, 'all herjetvel; ()nutmeats, paraphernalia, andall other matters,and things whatsoever belonging to her person, for and her own absolute use, for eVer and I flatter KING i f, l likd nysel hope that she may be considered by the l manner as thenurcintss of CUMBERLAND has ecn; I give and bequeath' all, my : estate and ,eifeos, qf what nature_or kind soever, which I shall die pos - . sesStrd - of, or entitled unto (subjea to the payment of my debts);-Unto.my stin, PRINCE WILLIAg f R E DEtticx, and my daughter, PRINCESS I L MA.: point share and share, alik. - e ; and Ido hereby , op - po :them Executor and,Executrix of this n y Will, and I hereby revoke all former Will and Wills hi , me here.tofore made. Will • In witneSi whereels I have t o this my' , last and Testament, ,set my 'hand and seal, th i3 eig hth. day of Jul}', one thous;tad sevcqi hundwa ol l,l " ja° Cr i , , . one. • ( 1 S. ' 'Witmot lIENR‘, 4. ) .... Signed, sealed,-puhlished; and declared by the im as o WILLIAM HENRY. DUKE of GI-ouc'sT" e-' and for his last Will and Testament, in the ' r . sence of . us, 'who, in' his presenCe, at his . e • • (pest; and in the presence of daeh other, ,tv subscribed otir names as wirn esses theret°' ' WILLt 'Am BARKL" , JOHN KNIGIITO . ' GgOROE iti.r:owoova. FIFE' HUNT: • ...,—,....--, , , .Ttir Trunt rnct 'at 'Cupar on I.onnay the 2.Bth ult.' for the - wbe k• ' The meeting-, although the cor Pany Was not SO numerous as on spine former OCO sions , was an ekcellent.one. . , ~ and the" Races aWOrgale-vdeuriiitlLlthgepiorrttl,sttli gi"ci '4* he 13alis wcr # A Wat On Thursday the gist uir - the ilunters' purse of ," ' run for, and won-b.. ,:. • Captain -Cathcart - 1 bay_..gaiding ft'esil-ss.. " l ri % 4.11 Mr. Partullo'sl;# goltitng; in' hittirc'n,,k • 1... ted bu t _ _The first . beat was N:Cry keenly Colltei 1 .e. Mr; PArrimr.o's geldino - rAn off the c ourse th e ! cond heat.* - . iio O N i rrb.. S l : 3 a t i t i : r, r ca di t y ,N,_ ll o l b e i trI S o, gs t: b sn sc ei‘l r tl i , iiii o t : i t 7 r . se o f sO . I .: Was 1 :I /.‘ ° II :: : t 1 , Capt. Cathcart's Restloss . - • ' 4 - , . Ntr i . us C . a v4 tt a le s gic i 's ve tvl ry aid of the Mill : - • .. ' ' T both heats. betwiyit post, and each only gained by half a lengtlik. mitie . , titileterfiersst tilltghtetacfreo, miiitairitel 5 1 0 1111 0 1 1 1 .: 1 1 ,4. 1 ! The Main of Cocks did not ailbrd ply 3-- meat even to the amateurs in coa-tigh" , SHIP NEJII. ____ .. ---- at Avssstio, Nov. t 4 - - ir,ow *Of Passed by,-the Vraw Margaretta, Malttek I": Simmonds, and Twe Gebroders, -- fdr brob"1,1; pelts Sailed—the Lady Ann, Lody, and Itilfrow ( Jr, riir ship, Ntekolson, Onderneeming,.Bloot, New y' . - qtk ; Sophia Cornelia, --,Sriefb c. " - VI S II ' -. - for Lisbon ; Bristol Packet, Day, anik f;,,atitillvioo, tt:fric,seit.: jee, Cornelius, for Embden. ' , ' r BIRTHS.the Licly g On the z4th of last month, at Dttnkettle, , Charles Silver Oliver, Esq. M. P. of a.Daughti'cutrelel' ___ On Tuesslay last, Mrs. Browne, the LertY 4 ,., o ft. ut Colonel l3rtiwne, of the lath Light Dragooni• ° ',,co, • of t"" On" l'hursday, the Lady of Divic Robertson, '',' Adelphi, of a Son, las e d wa iiito. On Tuesday morning, the wife of Mr- I_,,n e PLl Ora ii 4 Clerk of St. tamesPs Chapel, Hampstead Roo" , - girls, all likely to do well. _.....-.----". and Vra 10................................ ~.......--..------ . MAR RIAD. , p A lec , E, 4 : On Saturday last, at lialllp.gead, joscPd . 4 -,- to I ''''" rlLaautiedi-70Sivouly:r4geol onraunitilolifsKN:4ojceksatyLsoSsvh.ipirPor;cceaGue:::.Capill Grant,. of Hampstead. eldest daughter of .the !A7rviu,iyt Scotland. j. . C. h Call 9iP tTinuUrizin)eeNralQncinoldrratichylt,citilizaiii:ldsLrigMhticltaegiao.4 T,Iu.e:JI:-Ilet"3l)ll%tb°c6icir`r" On Wallies& Sanders, of /lowland-Street, Fitzroy.scp.tare. ,r colitis.' y.o.SuratzeiguseolptiiieliledyestGdora;ttit:ahricrEo3,ll,...a mio .Lately, at Tiverton., George Wekh Gwen; Ptiliter 4. 1 in the Royal Cornwall Militia, to Mio Wouat .• '' the gcv. . ThOnlas Wood. .- ' Itiret . ....,,,ts.. _ Ou ,W,gdoisday se'nnight, at Galling, in Nottli,';',7,, i n !no Valentine Kitt :Longman, Esq. of Carlton Ilustlivkr`,, 000 North Aidingof York, to Miss Smelt, elileit ciAlF„,)`` to the, Rev. William Smelt , Reel or of Gedhog, anti tIP' Earl' of Chesteltiothi. - —.--'''..... ....1.11,10,•........................, . ' . DIED . We i h AO' On thc xi in,st„ at, her liciustr.at Tunbridge , 10 00 0 raa of Groigellyiik, Esq. late a'Wrotliani Via t 3 the iirtn;ctit Nirealbcr fiar.t he County of Nliddleactt.e, coily, °nil: , : - i..,,,•ning, Mrs. Sully,. IN:R.4: of 3aintl . 1 ,.' EVI.t , . ii.- nil .st r6'4: , . ,4 1 . 40i i ii i ' l " ,. • - ' ; . :Apt, ac his brxigiogs in. lixatert:;iol,:nt 01 1-t. . tZtFol,,,; ~ i,.• ,tt.enarit rerglison, of tfic 25tli is.l! it 1.41 ht I' r , ...: ~ • ' i I°6' La.tel ~, , . 1,, i ivu ss3ge fintp famaira to I.iyerpoo,i FIiAtCP) 1:.•- . t,7ot ttii: 1 sqh Light Dragoons; ~ S i ll,* " JUIVI.: : ' i.ort 1.. o) al, to !moan:4,lllr, g,11,1 31 ,i iiii Clair; 4 ;1:2 t.1 , 1t, , 0 t 131,oropti.iii;,titul Nlntanipmaii on Pv TrSt IWojvaty's Ship. halt; Us • • , west IP'" Late) , ~., r,'),lii the l ix.iiVla.l'rigtite, in t:11 I mo o, aged 20 ~ i.;,, ,, , Ca l,i,.,iti Ed ~v,.tra. Nott, o f fitc / 1 41 ' 4 a Miti`htl.4 Sl4lllf6t,i, ill he Cotilify Of 1,,i11t.:0 i Colin ~,,,,0; 'F.,(2j,'' tl''' , lath Ult. .1t litOCl:tc.so • tipoll.l-VeS, ,c ll . J . 1 . ,.':,, IC' , ' i-i,:•;iCtla.tlt-CuI,,;LLI-C-0111111,111itAilt Of the 9/ 1,_ . 1 . !:; 0 0.,, ''t Plat.z. !Ls ran:nos tverc oiti"ired with 0111141."! ~,,t t;lotil.eia‘r, P Latoly, at his . transit.. in . L'o,ll'4ce-l'i."%r t hgt CitY , S 3. Wi ll, ritt Es q. of M:ii.e.inure, ni. . 1 i . 0 _ At e of hid ag; John 1110, M. D. !Willed y Oia $94;,,y l a ,,r i , at his lodi;iiil,,, Esq. Stliger>ll, ,li),-nitri) ot Welbo-K-5 g. iii I'l ioitiltutorn,dorci 1.,;: i',4`w,),iic,„ sli L ir ;icly, td S ' t. Pe fer.,;blirh , in Rtty3iatittlatlll4Llieciigit..lll(°clip: q ra s 'qUa re a 5,47 yitats. ~..r eolj, Ctr s, Njarg3o.. elx, In 60.0dicd'6treet, 6U "" j ".. ____,,............. 1 , 1 all, . aged 93 .: __--.--.--------