The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-23 00:00:00

L4IV R4PORr. COURT OF KING's BENCH, WISTMS NST;P., Nov. 22. • :XITCITXR P. BIRCH. This was an: Action upon :several of Ex change, tnadeby the Defendant .to the. Plaiittiff, who was, a Bankrupt, subsequent to his,bankruptcy, and before, he had Atained his. Certificate. • A verdk was entered fur the Plaintift, subjectto the . ..10inion of- the Court, whether the Bi'llikrupt should Piave made an assignment of. this , 'after-pro , petty to his assignees ? or, whether he should tuain4 • lain an atqitni in his OWn name, and for his own benefit ? ' Mr. Ittcwtasorr, for the Defendant, argued this ease at great length, . Contending, that the Bankrupt could not rti4jutaiu his aaiotir although he 'night bold these, Bills .against all the world, but his'.4s signeeS. He assinulattd..tWs case to several others, which he cited; among which was one of a chim , . ney-swceper's boy, who found. a jewel, and brought . it to a goldsmith, to ascertain its value ; but the lit ter detained it, and the chimney-sweeper brought his aetion; when it vs solemnly determined, that he had a right' to 0 4 e possession of the jewel ay.inst idl the woild, but the.yeal owner. Mr, on the., other hand, :entered lt4t•:) I ;Lig and able argunielq in behalf Of the '‘ , .ll•:.:Li 116 Court gave iti , kmout for the . . . 1312:n1.Y V. Wai an adion brought to try the right of Coope.s to work on Quays' belonging to the Wt.Sl. li4i4 Po4-_,Cornpany.. • Lord EL,4eNsaortoucu, in pronouncing the judg nieut of the Court, observed, that the case was clO7, Ce;it on the part of the Plaintiff, and therefore the. Court could give no opinion ...with respe't to the ri 2 ;iit. of Cooperage on those opinion.; The special ierdid was deficient in 'not. stating what wo done on „the legal quays; whether the privilege of working. there Subsisted by bargain, or permission, No, argument could be drawn from the pradice on the legal quays, it must be colleded by some pradical convenience or necessity, and no such necessity or, convenience was alledged. Nothing, therefore, in case 'could Ue presumed by the Court, but ac cor(/ing to the fads as stated upon the special ver did. Their Lordships were theretbre of opinion, 641 the had fitiled - inmaiting riuc his:-Case befke the Court, and accordingly ordered judgment to b entered for the Defendant. . The Sowczrott-„GtsTan. applied to the Court for, an Attachment against. Henry Tatnana, 'Keeper of ate Gool. at Warwick, ..for not executing thosen tepee oftize Court against one Robert Sidney. Sid ney .bads.been sentenced to two years iniprisbninent, but, : the . Gaoler advanced him to the'post of Turn key, and •he was frequently seen outside of the gaQl. .. Lord. ZLIANDIAotroi observed, that be bad known instances of,. this sort of indulgence granted within the, gaol, as a reward. to persons for, their meritorious conduit in confinement ; and was very Irgc.ll .to .be commended in Keepers of Prisons jut his:being at large outside .the gaol was quite, a; other at air; andlite. Court accordingly granted the itule. . • Mr. Wi LsOrt moved the' CoUrt for a of , Atemiaigur,.in : thc!nature of a Quo illirranio, to be direded to Mr. Peoll Foster, to show how'he claiths to be 'a Common' Count ilmarr of the Borough of Yarmouth. 33y the Statute of Charles 11. a cer tain number of Commont and Aldennen were to Constitute a body for the eleetion Of a Member, of which sufficient notice was previously to be given.. On the 21st 'Of June last a meeting took place; not for any partitular purpose,when one of the Members observed i that Mr . . Thompson, a Common Council man, was dead ; when it.Wai immediately, proposed that they should proceed to ' ati , e)e&ion, to till this ricancy;without making any furtherlnquiry. The Mayor was present, and consented, but many of the Commons refused' to ballot, and went ,away; so that Lothing more was done on that day. A subsequent meeting tookplace, and, under the dire6tion of the Mayor, a ballot was demanded, but: several refused, to vote, and left the room, and a sufficient number to Constitute a majority,of the body did not remain; however, the • election was proceeded on, and Mr Foster sworn in before the Deputy-Mayor, iustc.td of the: Clerk, as Ma.. Neither did he take the oaths Of allegiance, supremacy, or abjuration, which, by the Statute, he was bouud to do.. There was, however, ; A defeit in the affidavits, the Deponents signateres being omitted: ' _ - The Court ordered them to be sent down to have thisidefea atnended, and the Rule not to Lc granted till they were reaified. 'Tim RING V. GENEUAL PrCTON. Mr, LAws applied to put Off the trial of this qse until itex.t Term. ,The indielment was brought upon cnarges anedged to have been committed in Trinidad, when the Defendant was Governor of that Island. ',cite depositions were extreniely long, and mostly in fc?rei;;ulatiguages„ so that it required Some time to have dicta trawlated. There were 700 tblios, 500 of 'which were in Spanish. COURT.r-.-" Take your Rule." ~s. ~ deed, whit-11, on his whole debt; amounted to 1501. and after ;:ards brought his adion for the remainder. lie therffore pmyed all injUlTaloll. The.A.iTORNEY'•GENIMAL, on the part of. Dixon, opposed the motion, on' the,ground that he.hod , re, eeired the dividend only , in part of ing debt, and ,that he had done 'so' at the express desire of,Millerand The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that Dixon, having received the dividend under the deedot trust,- vvas bound by it, though' he had the most binding instru .ment in Writing to the contrary. He should, there fore, grant the;ntjunelion. If:. Dixon. had any fur ther circumstances in his favour to show . -that- :he ought' to be allowed to proceed in his action, he might bring- them forward - by Moving to dissolve the injutic iotl.• •- • 'COURT ()F. cogdNfoN :PLEAS, Nay. 21. LONom,vw. OTHERS V. TRIPP AND OTHERS. • Mr. Seijeatq WILLTAITS, who moved on a'for mer day for a Rule to sheN,s;* cause why the Defen dants in this Case should net • pay to the Plaintiffs' the purchase-Money of the ':Copy-right' of • a News paper, now moved to make the Rule absolute. The Ca.:o Nl'33 as 10nOWS . :—The • Plaintiffs, who are the f‘, , ,-;o:,ees of the thrtner Proprietors - of " Bolger 's Bristol Mercury," noW a,Bankrupt, pre-, ,fcrred this MoOon thr the Defendant to 'show .cause why they should not pay' 'to them the va luable consideration which they had agreed to pay ~to she former Proprietor, or deliser up the Copy right,. intsmuch. as 'he, being a Bankrupt, had ;no, right to diyose of it, being part_ of the assets be longing to the Creditors, 'in consequence of his Bankruptcy. On this ,ground, therefore, the Learned Serjeant moved, 'that the, Rule be now made absolute . . Serjeant BEST, m SiTeWitlk Cause for the Defendant, argued, that ttie Mere title of a News paper w is not of the description of assets, or tan praperty, Blair iable by the Commission of Bankruptcy ;, that its value was ideal, and depend ad entirely on the continuance of the publication, which, as a Bankrupt, the Proprietor could not pro- tract for his own account; and was not bound to de for the. Creditors ; and, in taet, the title, or copy right, were of no value at all, unless the talents of the Editor could. also be transferred with the' Pa per ; that, therefore, any consideration which the present possessors Might chose` to 'allow to the, Bankrupt on a futUre.day, was not to 'be consider ' al as a rightful Claim on the part of - the Assicf- MW . , Mr. , Serjeant ictra.ms contended, - as a prin.. ciple clearly' and indisputably e.tablished, theft all right and title to any property vested in a rapt is transferred, 'as of course, to his Creditors, and tho Assignees for them under the commlifsion ; as, for instance, the right" of aftioa for debt, or any other just claims*, and even" iu the case of 'claims for forfeiture of double 'amount, forinoney lost 'at play, and many other' 'cases' which he had upon ' a former case cited in support of a similar case, and for Which the CoUrt was pleased to complitnent him ihr having takenso much paini; That the UHT form usage add praaice of the Law I;vas„ to.con sider every assignable right ',or the Bankrupt as the, property of his Credito , :s, and triat he 'had no . to enjoy any Valuable consideration in lien , of such assignments. Sir JAmtis MANsrtztin; called Upon 'the.Learned Serjfi_qtat, foi the Defendants to' cite any case in Which it had ever been imagined that . ' am- such right of reserve, or disposal/ belonged to the Bank tupt,which left 'him .at liberty to assign, either with or without a valuable consideration, any right ,or title-of which he was possessed, and which, under , the Statute, must belong to his Creditors; so, far as he knew, the ,praetice, : he. always, understood, as well in :the case ri.cited by the,Learned Serjeant for the Plaintiff, as in that now before the Court, and in the right, of News-walks, where the possessor's interest depended upon the sale of Newspapers t o certain_ customers, within a certain district, a pro perty waS Vested in the. p6Ssessor, which he . might sell for a valuable consideration, flimsy' instances of which occurred in suits of law where such preperty had been devised by will, or otherwise assigned ; and : which became,the'siibjM of investigation both in chancery aod,elsewhere : so far then the fa& of •a valuable right' in such . , properties establish ed ; that right,' in' the present 'Case, Was - clearly transferred to the: Plaintiffs by.the assignments un der the Statute; and, the''l3aaltrupt could have no right to di4poSe of it lot a - v;.llultYle - consideration, or otherwise . ; consequently,' whatever purchase-mo : ney, he had reeeived, or *MIS 'to.. receive, was the right of his .Creditors ; but if this should appear not' to be the .CilSe, under the 'Bankrupt 'Um, then the Defendant might either go on as uSnal with the L , Paper, or be • entitied,to 7liave his purchase-money . I refunded.- Sir ALLEN - 04AMBRE, iii'atii‘irer to What had fill- lett fromSerjtrant;.llasr; with resped to the value of the Paper -depending of th6' trahsfer of the Editor's talents,' observed, that cetainly the, Creditor's had no right, to assume any 'property in the future.la bour or talents of a Bankrupt'; but clearly whatever Valuable.right he possessed at the time of bankrupt- . cy belonged' to his Creditors. Mr. Serjeant BEET Said, he had been very indni . trionit in Wit search for cases; but had not been able to find one to fib; purpose ; he 44d therefore ground- . ad his tuttimeiligttpon the nature of the ease befbre the Court He:e - appkeherideil the do 'trine Of 'the right of creditors to all .claitris ari finally vested in a bankrupt was not so general' as laid d'oWn' by his Learned Brother; in the case,' for instance s of a right to action Lbr slander. :Ple trusted, in the present case, that if the Court would: not consent to the right of his client to the copy-right, they would 4il. low his Learned Brother to consider the prOprietY of dividing the urchase-money between_ the bank rupt and t&ie asiagnees: TO this the Court would not assent, but made the Rule alsolute. COLE V. SIMPSON. Tliis was a motiorrhy::Mr. Setjcant BAILEY; to rr7Ake, absolute the Rule for which he Moved upon a former day, to shew -eatise why the award of a writ of inquiry, in. the Sheriff ; ' s Court, on this case, should not be set aside, and a new writ ex ecuted • COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 2r. Ito - Ntaly moved for an , injlintion to stay procecdings in a quit brought by one Dixon aga;nst :Miller :u M'Kenzie,' merchants, under the folloW ing;circl.R.TlAWlCO: Miller and M'Kenzie being in a state' of pecuniary embarrassinent, called a meeting at their creditors in order to lay before them a sr.iteatent of their atlitirs, and about 'lst) of the cre ditors met accordingly, for the purpose of investigat- Mg the same, It was at this meeting agreed by all the (:..reciittirs (except Dixon) that Miller and. Mac should make an asognutent of their effects to certain creaitors then nanKtd, in trust for the 1,16!e, and that they would disclkage Miller and 'Kenzie from their debts it three of the trustees Anould certify that they-had aaed with propriety.— The trustees entered on their otlice—the eAeas were sold, and the debts colle&ed and in a certain time afterwards, a dividend was advertised of 2s. (id,. in the pound. Dixon appeared and accepted the divi- LONDON Printed bY R U HAR!) lIA kZ KIS, 01 No. 4, Martlett.cour;, Botvstrret ; aii at the Stni•OrViCl 3 , No. 11w; 'Strand whero ,ddvertjterizezits Orders A • . - . 1. . ,, ...-- . ...., s ~ .; •, ,, . .., c .-, _ f ktr• Serjeant Stiernitto ,ahswea Nitre against the motion,- and t'iCai.litufated. the c4se -es' follOwa-: The Plaintaltad bees. I..erutinyed by the Defendant: as , agent,,,or money-btokerOu town and had el*‘- , ecuted a variety of transadions - in that.eapteity l F.;--,. speCtieg, which an,.aelmunt . current ~wits sorkte i time. pending between. the par tic, ; :amongst after trans, : -actions,. the .;.Plaintiff had bcoli employed `to receiye,, for the Defendant a SIMI of money being the cCLR'.: mission °nal prize arising to ~ a - . share, of a. lottery :ticket, which the .111 1 11)61f charged according, to the rate of 5 per cent: amounting to 12.51. Upon a clo stire of accounts the.Plaintitf demanded a .balance dee to him, in order to shew which more clearly -he furnished an accounteurreut, in which appeared-thia . itein for 1251. together with .a charge of ail; :for commission .:at one-half per , cent. upon some other transactions of agency 3 - but,,in,,conskderation of the. 11411 charge 'of 125.1. being . liberally and:handsomely' allowed.liim by ;the Defendant, lie was disposed; ft bet ally 'on -his side, and not only struck off, the ; 311 ' for-the other tra nsa Cti o ns ,of agency, bot to debit • himself for 321. for interest on money from time to tinie remaining in his hands. The Defendant, how ever, wishing,to avail himself of the acknowleilk,, meat upon the face of this, account, as appeared in. his favour, admitted and cinched at the allowance,o( 321. for interest, therein Made fr) him by the Plain ,' 'tiff, and had no chjedion to put against it the J 1 I. charged for ordinary commission, hot to that part of the account Which seemed must against lihn'he 'de.: ci ,l -9dly objected, and affected to consii.f4 thecharge . of 1 2.51. as, coturnissiou on the lottery transaaion, as utterly exorbitant and unreii3Onable, aud would not consent to any allowance with respea to the charge of interest inthis case liberally allowed by Coe Min.." tilt though it erase merely put tif liiS,gemro,,:te, and was spoutaneeusly . ceeceded 'upon the re r); principle 1 . and conditienof the 1 251..conunission being allowed I street him.: for in truth he • lad no right to `allow any L. O il i te, thing . for interest, as he liela . the money. for the .I of an intlanate, Defendant ns a kind of banker, liable to pay it on I Le L a t t l e a l Y' t a t Gat demand, : and it remained. with 'him only because I .ou Ji c egie r s'da;l i a'sti tv the.Defendatit had not 'drawn for' it. A trial was l aged 64. -. • ... lied, with a verdiet for the Plaintiff, arid in the result 1 Co°.(el Wednesday, tv i gi i* .st .F ; ;"l . ) e ''. i t . a writ of inquiry was issued to . the Sheriff, to aseer-1 I+,,i;ws u , n •cli t a u riiik t • 6 .erciss; . N l; r; vvw" fi r," .,A i , ,stpr.iil, , , taro „the damages. There was no evidence bet - ore , 14;1.. 4 ) -Hit Alaic;iiY- IV l ' t ' 6 i t :triiii4 Nv4' „........,. daV, •••• • • , !he Jury whOexectited the inquiry, to support the justice of this charge of interest; c::cept the' Plain tiffs account current, and the Defendant certainly had no right to avail himself of suchien acknoWledg meet on the, one side of the account, for 'the -rea son stated, and at the same time totally to nice the Other side; he must' theiefore either wholly abide by the account as submitted to the. Jury, or abandOn it altegeilter to other gonads of 'enusidera , dun: The 'Jury,„ takite! the account as. the Only premises for them to judre by, had fairly, aaionally; and justly . decided fo:: the Mind& •• ' -•- . - • .. .. ~. , . MT. Se ariCallt. .B.AILLY, oil the contrary, ai-011' , 4t1 l i . ~•, , - ' 1104' - • , ,,.•-,,. , ... that the acl;.tioy4edgrneut of ititere.bt,lipon the face' : .. • , ' v t ,„ 29, Artutdcl-stfeer,.. ~ .. 4 0 otliet . 0t• the .accututt current, wai fuli i.:-.'ide:' , o; Of the prO- . t,• , on :'t,,,,, , t . l . em ,,, , I IviNX, rdi I 1 tri! , ~,,, . i , 'alio ..,? o t . pr4.:ty of Oat i.,!'naizo .. ; ni.V* Ole Pelendan r. was not thereby Ikauad to ackilowledge the exorbitant ,:Barge ''.; 5 Jo.- Made on the.,9ther side uf.the...acCouul., aeCe,' , .-Iticit '... a 4fr-s„. iikpive li,Y 6 , ort:; wis i ch 1 pagiCSst, sofx,,,,p there wag no evidence adduced behre -the 'iltiry.,,Ao h Ar u 't'' :, ' ''' a eg li I l se -4e , le ii,'" ) ,',.`,,i.5 pe:otdr,, tf ee ctr r r t ot it t ; :tu it . e . t.!_lejcliattet'irtienislTit'ucieirlfie4 7C):4''':1'1t:7,,,,,,. lac Pa 1- ' 4l - c ° L .' - ',ll..rnce ‘l. - ~„ ~,p, . . prove was an ordinary, usual, or- reasopalil.e. charge 1 ftllo/41114 , :attit t Ile le teat of , lay c: , l': ;ri 'O r , ryi Vtli:•'' ,I.4 . .pici 1 " 116Fe , , yas indeed sonic evidence ,to shew that ia, t ' I:ini:s.: ll .o,il":e.,,lnY ;l tl i t , 4i :p e ta ° lV:n u i':)'Y Ili! • In i 6 t ,i r t ‘ L ' e P n ‘li ' )il I'3 One Oi . tWO illWtices some ~ titik 01;. , ..: -. .1) ~,,i; t)teil i' y.: ra ll,,, ( A,,i;l;,.;ijaWe' m i n d 6 ill r;,,,,i ! • ~ .. made on similar transa-tiun . "iti6iitis.r.t.ii 'eat -t ''' -&-e . -" aria; (Disorders. k . ,-,l:),bilto, , *tam? , ... ~, , 0,.. ~, 211411111Vellst V , 0 „ • _ i i ,.,,5 , 2 ,i. , co w ait, • of this count~y and a.VII. . 44 ,. •'„! if • ' ay 0 - — l'ne ve• , 4iiitiiiinoiniilainis-.4,)t• ve belv ) . 40 .. , ' ° ' : ' * ---)r- ` 1-111- ' - ' " 1 1 , edu" h ' t .3 l;'''' vtitY , 6ttrt of ifte.w.•,rld " ~,01 co/111). 6 • abroad, wile), be,catne entj t 2 (Ad ,to.. a , f...: 0,064 pri4e.,.. ci if Dise.ts'es allsc! tt•ortt It', ~-c 6- 3 - E r• r a, - ' si ',,,,, t ij*,o - I,illVln'i;ita,, l l.. and vn rerpitting.the,t4*,the en „in ttiudon l' '' ' e lnant4: 4l 4 l l :/ :‘ , ti -b iA‘irt., r t t'i L it.: , 4360:40.,, I,',„;tilcii, t!:•',-1,. ahglie7t;;7othn:l3,:aags e , a 6 n ' °irilcsi've'%4,l9,-..,gtt I.l e , Wi persQ lp .t. c i l i c k ti: o ; il i.- e.: - ,, i'vilia,tettrifi4c.:4lol,44.4leisideirsiribi4l)ylie„.4oltitd,l:l,,,,. ~.. i ,:: , !; , ,, -. 3n To - 4 . ,12111.,Afi1it . 0,73 . ~ Clainted 10001.. as the 4;9niwk5,5iyu.,..tAr .. ,11:;4104,4 ' 141,c,.. .. i , Tice. Fattolahs4lo•wahitrllie it bale l l ;',c hit i 4 , , f.etrlf l F l':4'ta, • IllOrley, hull - another 'tqpo. W4i (;li'rg'6ll3;,ini"Slitetirr a text} Sit rg,-,QII. - rZijgtii!lit' ill l .4)/ ko r litterifidiV anfiS,tl) :, at flattibiirgh, fur his tr,y . .olkip forwarding the coin -,h rn ' t 9/ ! :h r i • and . '; ll ! ; ''' itj, atti g. ' ''''''':•-::::. - il ii i : er'; ;1 01 . 1 1 :Li migsjon, aril yemitting th,c, mousy to \\ , ..„ r ,, i ,,, : , but :• this n P re 'rt ue lc a u t tr a. l:T': ol iut;6:14) .„ . , . 4 , 1 4,,,, ,n,i ,,,,,,.,„ 1. ! . u ,,,, this ey..tortioe w i ls bdtitijnttref f a in ;ill - cases a s ' e . - tress naiy •be avoided,;' and ill the'ffi,7)c orovetitet,ll,oWii,.to Ind ' ar pra6liee i' . lie theteltre thought liis client tFli.. Weaknet,s, much futttrz t t v it i t i f f r#; f ri a r r 2 hea t 0 ,. 4 0,. b .);,4 , titled to the consideration ,of that (Kitt of Ott •charr,,, :ITts„Vitriatt: 4; " 46 - • 1 -Al4st 010 b c t r y . o.o and 1 10 1)da the' Conn ',nail 'Set aside ti,te vcrc,';...t; , i'l order tliereth.' •• " - •.' - • . ' tar pochair, hart tise a . q itnig. au , t , 5i r 1i 0i p, 5 ,.1\4 4%; . ;31 ,;51,1, thought tfii Learned , Set- t oon r of i ri ' i t -- ;1 1 : ' j i fle i'. t t.n n g l i n v s e i d;:r da te c u tgl n. ile d l eet. P. e : tr , i t titt c . 1 ''''' sil el;ilt ff r‘l4 tli;?tu)11 ::::t 6r1: L. rev-mt.°, rt,9,,a)::(..tioit ate prt..l,, 7.,,,,i a• ib i ox ,i,, .. jeant should . hal,t)groPilded ilinlftell upon one' or two I t); j :r 1 4:11: " but no lettas are. atriwetc,) 1.01".4 OiLigg distiaLly, namely, '. within the account as it inclosed: ' .r NJ Ait `II N 111 t. ~,.., , r is in Lo ,1,:,11. Stood., ar,,abandointig that ' , upon the merits Of .the when. othor Ptilattlopers itave 1 . 4 , tlk ~,,_,,, oa . , _ ‘,OlO he Roy;ii Col i ,, ;:c or S,:!'''',,i,lirr. . • . 44 , Case. lie had ohOsen the .account. current, and Ni, ilrefill) " of ei. t s. - di ll 1 eli , i' .1 3dJa l !‘ o. 2 9 , Anni......t.street, trtii,.., ~,,,,,,,s t, t,,, t was sent to the Jury,, hint, -11 f could - have no right Tlie,c is an lidditiOoat altiar,4:,l %Ne,,, to avail himself. of advaisaions or acknOWledgments On one side of that account,. ,in .favour (4 . his client, which were avowedly made in contradiction of the admission 'of other charges upon the. opposite ,side; and which lie refused to allow. lie must lake the aCCount altogether or abandon it altogether. He had chosen to abide by it, and he must take the yam awarded by''the.Jury.—Rule discharoamL I . . . ........i.,—. 1, - -•.- • . ' . . .t. , . 7 t *c l ' ci ,‘Uis 1 . 46, *itats,. Fe:.ti.l fiy'---ihe King t;eorge,,,ThMer,' from Hudson's B ay ; Slt In iiii•rsont ill, 111 1./Rottziq,i..l\lptator, Hem , :iiiii Hartia, Maiwly,, trot]; St, l'utarsOurg l l . , • • Saile.l - the: Filily-secuild,: Steirenbit, Seine, Brown, and . -Brittsft Queen, 7 Woodlovo, tor J antaiea ; Robert Black, tot, Yuc.iton ; Shy, Favvlgr, for New-York i FriltedOn, Laws, Ant,hiany, and lOliatina 141argarerta, t 1.4 I.isbutL; ,VenUs, ,Berg3en, for Konigsb:ag ; Ifenfietta, ...burgh - ti,-!i I, S tHirt,. Faille, -- , l'alittbattni,. l3 rV so P? '''' sj ' friari.' I : 1,1-thettt, Vlicianft, for li,,,mbrui. liciiitelp, -----4 Dahltrvin, for Gotten. for Str.trstind L Argo, c tver Vri..,v ,Altje,lteisthv it z , . I- o 7 - 0, 4 , . • (.; codt lloilitting, -- 1 --, for Brettien. ' ' Mr. Woolley, a respe&able grazier of Tendertten, went into Romney Marsh, on his usual grazing bus:ness, last liCreOnesday, and has not since been heard ot` : his horse" was found the following day, in one of liis own fields at Brookland, with the bridle and saddle on. Mr. Punicll,,pf Tower-street, was . on Friday night . robbed, by three footpads ) of Bank Notes to the amount of 401. while travelling in a poit-chaise over Fair-need-bottom, Epping Ferezt. On Monday morning last, between the hours of nine and ten,. a neighbour being alartnrid by the cries of an infant proceeding from the privy, of a. house in Maiden Tavern-lane,Baldwitr-street.,llristoi, with' the .assistance of some humane persons w!v.Y. came .and assisted, priictired lights. and seatched .tor the' cause, when Alley discovered a new,buni which, providentially, was . thus wiracniOusly pre served and rescued front it's perilous situation. .very care, and attention was paid by the. persons . who found it; ,and- the infant alive aud healthy was car ried- to St. 'Peter's 1 . 10 , pita1... Its unnatutal mother has since.,been discovered. • • BIRIBS. On the rst inst.at the Haw th o r n Bush House, near Pew& ~ley,-.Warwickshire, the Lady of It. I. 13ranclish; EA. of .'Lliatig of ,Thonn is On Thursday the- , 4th ins t. the Lady .110.105, - Esq. of tienwsted, in; the County ° t Kent, of A ,llaughter. On Thursday last, the Lady of Pe rcival I larte Dyte, EC. cf a Son. • . L2telyi in,Harcourt-street , the L a dy of 1011116'u" gan, Esti. Barrister at Law,- 61 a Son. ._Thursday mornmf ,last. . . . , . MARRIED. ' • CoCn ' •'• , sotithrop:House, count of Gloucester, to :inn Fr4nces, tt:e Ltd •st ,daughter of the late tohn Clarke, Esq. of Weltll - ltiorthatnintnslire. . • • ' '• .. - - the Ref/. Thomas l'ettari, of _Sarni daY, Mr. ,lotirt Gre,n, of luctote.street, to M;Si Weitheritead, dacgitter of thz fe , ,r. liwinas i?,e,,itlieri,e..;, ofSetig,cford, Norfolk. ' ' DIED, .1;i e . : fete n the 101 imt. at orte-of - tiis Mtijetfy's }ustices'ot the fic.ice for the cOutates c°f,‘CPl?e4g,r anti , A,A1f,:4104.. t ' aka in the A daYs ago, j.. Harrison Esq. of Cheilite, in OD tin - thc 3 rsr Ot Xtigit'it" lasi, at KIIV,SL on; or tam the yell of her gc, Mts. thit,nweii, wife ot Isaac liocno v. ell, Eq. ot that island. 0 . icy F:5 • On Tuesday -the l9th instant, :it her house, in Stauhupf.. Lately, at Giternscy, street, Bath, Mrs Kinl 'l,pi go ,r ,,, .n On the Lith it;stal.t, e . sl it t len:lß:us .. ~• r ' stret , OPu . " e, 10.. a? • - of an inflanttnatton of t..: lungs %Vatter S ‘ce.t row, c. , , Richtriond, Sainucl Cauttn.t .. 1. Le '1 , larchant, , Esq. ' On Wednesday last • Mrs. 1.11,h0 I'of Crutchetl li3rs, i t w n toe, aged 64. ,ere appotuted on the . sable day, .: On Wednesday, Mr. 'Freer, nearly twenty ye:ars on Coachmen to Fits Majesty. On.the sato day, itt tht kitls,ci . ftws, Charitit.creiss; ;Ni William l'orter• Ile r °sl/ . $ Mrs. 11,March:int, widow of i ~,itas --11° •lii AlaieJty. What' is rentarkablet tiioe est:a y, a , Of each other. - nd died witnill'a feW hours PI Z ICE OF STOCXS. [loud's, roc, Is. pr. 3:6lftver6prll4l.,•ii, thnniuro, . • 3 .er 4 O 2 iniperlA! 3 p 53a Oirro :um: 8 .4,15 0 Cur4.i. q.ht;i Npne. Hank Stock, 195 Navy s per Cent 91 c per Cent. 1797, 94; Irish's per C,:nt. 1 4 per. Cent. ^.4 3 pit Cent. Rest. 54 3 it p6Areiti Cana . 44i 60 Hank .1.. Ann. 17 I.Atit Ditto Short Ann. _✓ . . . . To T116:4,5; TAYl:6l4..trlt T s , Icr*onlD..Eß :t U N I ° I; 9 .1.1 '. .:a i t:, .. l ' 0 14 ri i 1 : 4 3:: r i l , 1 : ctti: 1 LLl°l.ll°l , k) 1 : I :I . ! : merits Of your' L'Lf l(i.1•:',;IT -L S ' ilOgi ll COArileatO tO you the rothormg Cure whit 11,11:0 rccifil tp: perforxed by them :-- An Acqu3hltinee of iniPcti,it ry a breaking out ,of an old Veuercal Contra:lla (aUe..,Vr,rttrl'.: COMPticitiOn of disorders arising therefroM), s"O''"" ~Itat most to a kclettin; RUC! Rithousti he had the beSt,;",„iiiiit. 3dvice vialieh could, be obtained, and t CIO il vari_"„„! to sui t A.ledicinea, nothiug.eould be prociircd wirich irOr .orie, I,:s easr:, or to ria him any servio: he r:l.paiaed ia a fili oi t o iv timed and pitiable situation far years, ini , i i ' dc t° o giVi i h is Pr4fcj."ll, and searbdy able •' I k evo i t() f" ) . Ait po bk. le '? ;•in 11 no one who knew him ever strpoi?s6;,. 40/0., sink f or 111-r to rz;over. He W 4 S _,ivi:,-cd at lasl' ,o - Atioi t 1.c.,1 , 1'i l'ills----lie did so, ailheriiv, 1r triztly to tnetili.r.o. giv..i, with Went,' ne had not ta,kttit or.gc iNO 0,101Y:7104 tore •be, , found An a I rerati on t..,r th.: 1%-tter: 015°7, 00,0 Wiini t ap roceed, PALI by t a k.ii,,,t 4 a .1 ,, v boNes iii,,,re,'frow f'* hit appetqo and straigth i n art ir lit, :lila I „66.tt )lealthy'arld stout its auy matt . l know, You ,try //''lovi Sir ' t ' 2 :O'er aii:i Per: on to tw• iOr a condi niatiOir 0(0 account it if slionid bgt deubted, ' - I ont, Sit, -tiorbbediat buttibloOront, Az Library, 1 „,i,,-..- 3 ,,,.. T 1105;, 1 ,,, uft Dry • ~ i Julyto, ski.. l'reiritriA and Sold b• fhf!'.i.)l6 PrOprieerr, ..„,00, .TtIOS: TAYLOR', Men it4r ot theittoyal %:'ollegc Of 'l''''...' Lorolon, at hii it'..10..;i: No. 9' New Pridgc.street i r / .f• rartf yeaffr h'r . • e, awl—a cunstint rt,,,id,on.r.! Or 01014 1 ,,311 , . ve1 . , ,,, , ! " : ill A praztice ..particularly iiir,-,9.0 to the Cure; 0f.,..,, AI ~reil. eqmpliont*, and thr,,:t incidental to the l'"exi'ra'i t,eneration irt both ' SeSci, viitb'tliat invi.ololl.!y, 0. which Alea_nf his,lirofOsion s.hotad al."''YS ct.'"°:O'iteivr tiattcrs iiiiriscif, t li., advice a d allistance he star; „, tor IY administers to kttrsons taking this Afediciry, ',!!..,, ttbelemoted.ttaibnYclit‘latillTvririrlicl araiirribiblA'i'it:l:;l•ll -411'41".-'l° °c.i'lew.f Alsti sold, by his Ariu.-intment, for thc-4,:otlivnicni ~. ~ i o r i..)Nr 'ti t.axa lt r : N : e, ' ;, ; t : rs; l t v sr : - ce ;: slrr g t : i . i a t tphi a ):: idtbiborSitt: i l r.i t o: ~,1 •: (~., i :i i it i t i 1: 5. 1 : : e rrt,;(l: "I ; .I. e , : .rfur},ll ri e ,: : l it .1:0 , 1 4 : i 7,0 0 i ......., 3 I 6. 5 : t i b : f ( 1: , :.(x . j ,;:i ll fi : i ~ SoW i Mr, Cjiwo!! .., r, ,, ' i Nrr. Vi;:ti4c:s.', l ',„ 1 : 7, , if Dili -• AO' -, ' d by or x L O4l . j ,.,, , $ • Inson 2., ' t 0c.1.,w1, tn .°., consider:Able Tow:: ', ,= . _ lin ,-40. il - .ail d i diri,iw. of.only s. 9:1. :..- i ~ ~,,,t..ii,f.'il.,,lii With , iti , , ~,,,,ki,„l,,pie, wis,. Whereby p;....-,,,ii.S of elther sex 111 . aY ,:'" with eaSe, bpe.Al, .;;N:recy; and saietY ' is iealcd- uR ae,st .I;l4,.;:::dp.t.ii.gelic. vsfivralynti,all3l:l::.blsrivoi i :e l e: " ,_ t : i i G r.. co r . ca t . , tr t h : ei r : co t rcat,:iiiini. ic7„..;:14 , : :: , : 41, .i s ei )4 :: A r t i t ' i i t ri th e. t: ....'"',•:••!"°""""""".."'"w srri,Lat;;tol'iitieate whiat is Felony, a d i3tlo, . On Thytrsday aft&noon a youth, .13 years of age, tic son of a tiailesniall in Dean-treet, Soho, enet dein h hychoaking,thderlife eiretitnAl : Ile lett his parents b6.iie, he Ii idlinisft&l leis dinner, and in order to - do so hefOre he reliel4,school, he car ried part of it with him, and'zzil.r.iodap to t. t at he ran along the street. Fearfol oflielitg too late, hti - ate hiq food rayanously;and in doinyso, he In do•knxt the end of Mead's-court. was tAen to a =mt . k - eon 'but Iff expired before issi,itatice could be given I blisllo b) W IL L IAm yd ; R tir Sour) NM tnn. t, r" svt `'"' -- Ilit3 Faper, ,Letters for th E.titfr , &c..(ost-pai Jddrcisol.