The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-31 00:00:00

COIINIVALL ASSIZES, 14Rc1124.. , dORaUPTION PRACTISED AT GRAMPOUND ELEC- TI ON. THE KING V. DEVONSHIRE. This was the first of a series of indictments, arising from the gross and notorious corruption practised at Grampound .previous to the late Election. Mr. Serjeant Pam. stated the case of the pro? secutot. The.case. was tineptestionably one of the most serious that could route before . 5 British Jury, as it charged the defendant with a Crime of Ore M o st serious nature, and Qt the most inju rjoins tendency. Devposhire, the defsndaw, was the parish eleik of . the Borough of Grampound, and was charged with having received a sum of money for his vote at the late elee:tion. The teemed Serjeant kneve that he was speaking in a le.rt of the kiogdow in which too•many persons were to be found who considered this heinous (mime with hitt, however torch persons might akff,e9 in fleet it, there was nothiog more' ev,di lit that. it went to sap the vitals of the Coo :, titivioti, and p , ii•tin its sPriogs, The tans- . 11 , 61 n. which gave ri•ze to the preseitt indictment mats, out tit.a piecOnet red arrangement to rel s two Men.h , is to Parliament for the 80r0u 2 1,, un der the Olderi - ce of corruption ; , ..and to this ar. tringimicur the defentfaut was a parry. This tart onid be pi oeeil by. a rrsornnanted Hoare, art Aiderotan of the Bort/ugh, es ho uas _agent both fen , the e , iirnh ptor aid te cot rope td. Ile wonid torte to them, that no less than 45 nut. of about fill wo•erS, which comprised the tvhOle of the Electors of the Botoo tt rt - , entered into this eti-. gagenturr , , aori received the eyages of their own in famy. Tue piincipal thecksgra . ceful trans actions it was fiis duty to lay before t hem,was Sir M.. Lopez, B:trt:, a man of immense wealth, who hall a sear, or rather a palace, near Plymouth. He was a 3 : ranger to Gnat:lpound; until he had reason. , to lidieve that he could get two of his friends re turned to Parliament for that borough. The Elec t Ors Of Grampoond were about 60, inclotting the selperior anti inferior burgesses— Sir M. Lopez b:, ad to secure a majority ; and he agreed with .as person !tante(' William Hoare, one of the Alder melt of the,Borongli, as to the terms on which s u ch p majority was to he secured. llttare first saw Sir M. Lopez in 1815, as the Deputy, of the Electors for, the sale of ibe Borough. The stun' of 501. was to be given to each voter ; and for this Tint - pose, 20001. was received and distributed amongst the Electors, in the proportion of 351. to each of them. Forty,five out of sixty received this bribe, under the semblance of a loan; atterw4rds, not thinking the whges of their ini quity sc t fiiciently liberal, turned round .and dis closed the bargain they had made. Ile should prove the actual . payment of these bribts, by Mr. }hint, the -agent Of Sir M.-Lopez, who came to Crampou,nd for_the avowed purpose of telieviug the necessities Of, the voters. This_ liberality was mOst ext:raordinary front one of . Sir M. Lopez's . known character. But 'though the . Wtrottet was', said to he as' rich as a Jew, it was most surpris ing, that he ; never thou-gilt of relieving.the dis tre,ses of arty of the inhabitants, but of the iTec tcp's only." He was aware that 'some of the wit nesso,. he .should call must be consideted in the .ligßt of accomplices, and their unsupported testi niony most weigh very little ; but lie should be able to support it by circumstances that would satisfy the Jury of its nut]) ; and the Gentlemen the ,other side might, it they pleased,produce Mr. Hunt, tint: agent of Sir . Ai,Lopez, or his clerk ; or they might produce the Baronet him self. He_shoold much like to see this most won derful personage in the witness box, who, travel! led 60 ,miles, to !end 45 people,, whom lie had never before seen, 35/. each, from pure beneko lenee Wonderful Sir M. Lopez. . S.Vlr..John Elliot Fox-ptoduced some old writs' prove that Grampound was an ancient borough, and sent two Mernhers to Parliament. Coode was poll-clerk at the late election. Ile produeed the poll-book, from which it ap pealed, that 57 elect Ors voted at thelast election. The candidate's were John Innis, Ebenezer Collet, John Teed, Alexander Robertson, and Benjamin Shaw, Esqrs., and Win. Allen, gentleman. Mr. Lillis and Mr: - Robertson were retuned. Mr. Te'etl krnanded that the bribery oath should be administered. The th fend;,nt wa's about to take the oath, and had the book in his hand for that purpose, when an uproar commenced, in conse quence of tlae oath being , put, and, Mr. Teed con sented to withdraw it. Mr. Allen afterwards pro pored to adminisier the oath ;. but .he was assault. ed by the electins for- so doing, and was very ,roughly hatyiled.by them. . I .oare is an Alderman of the,.Boyough •of Grampoond. Tice dafendant is Clerk of the Parish in consequeoce of some communications ssittiess had with Sir M. Lopez, there were sesta ria.meet ino of the freemen of Grampound. -.Wit ness ,ssr Sir M. Lopez at the Commercial Inn„ Plymouth, ort the 2d of Febnol ry, 1816, and went wit , t - him to:dr. Hunt's, Sir M. Lopez's solicitor. 111r..1-Junt was then in Court. He returned the Clay atter this meeting. to Grampound, and saw the freemen, amongst whom was' the detenda.nt. Wit ness told them that Mr. Hunt was coming down to assist them with what had .been 'agreed 0n..-- It was agie d between witness, Sir M. Lopez, and Mr. Hunt, that 2,0001. shguld- be lent 'to. the freemen of.Grampound,,it 40'.0f them could be pot to give their support to fthe„Banmet. There are about sixty voters rift the Borough. Mr. Emit C3IiIC dOW . II to, meet the vokrs in pur suance of ibis agreerneut, in the middle of Fe bruary, 1816: Witness told the voterssthat'Nfr. Bunt vas , coming down,, and the defendant amongst the rest. Only about, nor 25 freemen suet Mr. Hunt ; and, atter staying about three hours„ be went away without giving . them any money. Mr. Hunt came afterwards, and about 40 or 45 of tie free Men met Wm.:, The_ defendant was amongst them. Witness went to meet lir. Hunt by aple)intment, at St. Austell, bu t .did. not return tv,th to Grampound, as witness went to Tregtory.hcfore he came to crampound. lie fom:d Mr. I-Lint at Lir. , Brown's Inn, and shout 40 of Electors were in the house; the defet: dant was- an.oeast them. Mr. Hunt was in the — eining•rooni up stars, and is, to Mr. Hunt would do noticing-uniil witne came Mr. Rowe, r Mr..Hunt's clerk, and Sonnet Grog gun were in the room with Mr. Hunt; when wit-, tress cattle. • Witness told -Mr. Hunt that the free men expected to borrow 50/. -each. Mr. Limn. sAid there were expences to be deducted out,o(the 2000/., and therefore they could only receive. 351. each. Witness told the freemen of. Allis. The defendant was one of:them. They Were not pleas ed at the proposal, and k were to: take less than 501. each, hot at length they,consented, and went into the Too) to fir. Hunt, one by one. Abinit 40 voters went in to Mr. Hunt. intiiis-way. The-defendant was nne of theft. Sir M. Lopez came down after, and saw the freemen. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Collet, the friends of Sir M. Lopez, did not succeed at the Election. The witne” - underwent a long eross-ekconina. lion by Mr. Eastum He admitted that he bad burr owedtmoney of different persons who had been candidates for the h,orongh. He voted for Mr. Shaw and Mr. Teed at the last election. :He in tended to vote fo r Nlr. Collet when he went into the 1)411 ; hut Tted banded him a hit of Raper, wilt vote for me, written on it, and in consequence he changed his mind, and voted frir Mr. Teed. Mr. Teed, his son, and Mr. Lamb, Mr. Tecd's spi;eitor came lo_ witness's house at Grampntind after the election, and sf.eing witness looking for a particular letter s Mr. Lamb desired to be per mitted to look• for it. He promised ft: rctuin the letters ,thaz evening, but he had* not returned them yet Edward Hoare, a freeman of Grampound, con .firmed his btoPher's testimony , as to the , visit of Mr. Hunt to Grampound. ,When witness Went into the-room to Mr: Hunt, lie was asked if he want -pd to borroiv . a little money as well as th e rest Z. lle said he.(Fd. - John Teed,Esq. was a Candidate for the Bo rough of Grampound az the last election, but did not succeed ; ire is now• a petitioner. The election took place on the 22d:of June last,: Wit ness was at Grampound in the May before, when he had a meetitn with the voters. About 40 per sons attended, and amongst them the dcfeodant. The Electors generally stated that they bad .lad money of Sir M. Lopez to vote for him. and were not satisked, as they had ,not bad- enoneh. The deferid'ant said be would not vote for Sir M. Lo pez, Unlesi.ite had mm e money. Witness 'saw .the defendant two or three days before the last election, and asked him what he meant to do about the money he had had of Sir M. Lopez ?=--. The defendant flew into .a rage, and said, if he did not: vote for Sir M. or his friends, he would return the money: The defendant said .he had hail 251 fin his cross examination. he said the voters at the meeting which took place in May last, w i she d hi m to pty the money they had had ' of Sir' M. Lopez, hut the witness tentsed to do so. —All the indictments respecting Gramnonnd en tered in the cause paper, Were proceeded in:at the desire of the witness. Henry. Teed, and John Godfrey Teed, sons erf the last witness, confirmed the statement of Mr. Teed, as to what passed between hi:n and, the defendant in the street at Gtamponnd. Mr. ADAM addressed the Jury on behlif of the defendant. Mr. Justice 131t57 , charged the Jury, who im mediately found the defendant—Guilty. TfTE RING V. SIR M. LOPEZ, CART. A Special Jury was summoned in this case, but orris One Gentlrmnn, J. D. Brown, Es 4: attend e d. The,evidence adduced was the same ,as ti-tat given on the trial of the BarOnet at the Devon Assizes.— The Jury, without hesitation,'retorned a verdict of Guilty. Tvventy-!wo persons,, all freemen and electors of Gramponnd, were severally found guilty of bribery, all of them having taken 351. from Mr. Hunt, the agent of Sir M. Lopez. Marthi as • Watts was acquitted, as it appeared that he got his 351. in Devousitile, and therefpre could not be indicted for the offence in Cornwall; and 'Hobert Ford was acquitted. in consequen6! of the absence of a witness, who could - not be found when .he . was wanted. His Lordship said be was the more willing to give this man thebe - ilefit 44 the absence of the' witness, as he appeared to he the only per son that showed a conscience' at Gr iinpotind, be lia%ing contrived to make off when the- Bribe,ry Oath was tendered to him. His Lordship ob served, that *whatever might be the case in Other places, he hoped they wourd be able to check i bery at Grampound. The' defendants will be brought np for judg metit in the Court of King's Bench, should they not make their peace with the prosecutor in the meant time. PENRYN ELECTION. SW NN V. SOtvELL. Mr. Serjeant PELL stated the case. t Tr was an action brought by the plaintiff,. the late Member .for Penryn, to recover from the defendant, who is a mabster and an elector of that borough, the sum of 2001. with interest, which he had lent the defendant in 1805,-and for which he held his note of hand. , The ,d,c , fendant preached first, that. he did not owe the ,money and secondly, that the debt came der ihe statute. of limitations. The plaintiff was a Gentleman well known at Penryn, aitchunch had been lately heard of his connexion with that place. It appeared that he bad been in the habit of be friending the.inhabitants.of that town, by lending or givingthem,sums of money. Whatever might lie said of the gilts, it was bitt reasonable that the loans should be repaid ; and lie was about to call in some of his advances to the people of Penryn The defendant had a t onetime been the frie,tud of The plaintiff; and so long back as the year 1805, borrowed , of him the sum of 2001. Now, how ever, that friends Lip haul been dissolved, and, as %NHS reaspnable, 11;0 plaiutiff wished to have his mo n ey. This tbe defendant was unwilling to pay, and came before them to get free of ,his obliga tion. This hie could not do ; a nd iv b ei Nr e had laid before them the evidence he had to produce, he had no_doubt of obtaining thei r ver di ct . The defendant's signature to the no:e of band was proved by Nicholas Bucket. The note .was p a yable in London, with interest, and wAs given in cons,eqttence, ut the,plaintiff's acceptattee of the defendant's bill. kienly ,Dunbfort; knows the Otfendaut, who - \ jive's at Penryn. In the montli of)lify list, die witness went with the plaintiff, Mr. Swann, to the defendant's house, to demand payment of a n(je of hand for 2001. The defendant was not at borne when they 'called; but Came to them soon after. Mr. Swann took, out themote and demanded - payment-of it from the defetu saying, " You know your own hand-writing, do yon not ?"-- The defendant said, " You owe the a great deal more nioney, and I have a set-off against it." Mr: Swann replied, " Furnish your account ; for I should be sorry to swear to a Oebt, owed you any money ;" and added, " it yon dOnot pay me, I shall _put your note in the bands of my solicitor." 'file defendant said, " Do as- you pleaie, I will defend it." _ Three other witnesses for the plaintiff swore to he defendant's acknnu ledgment of the debt _within the - litn:ted time: and two (the son and daughter of the defendant) who werepresent at the 'alleged conversation, positively denied such acknow ledgment. . The JUDGE, after cornmentimT, left the decision with the Jury , who found a verci r ici for the plainfig, SUSSEX LENT ASSIZES.HORSHAM, SATunDAY. FortGertey.—Lydia Astell, a dashing cyprian, was indicted for having'in her possession a forged Bank otCrigland note for the ptlinient of 51. with out lawful, excuse,' knowing it to,he forged. The Bank Of England had preferred an inditroctit against her , for a capital offence, in nctetio a forged note knowing it to be ;urged ; hut, in ciinsi - dcration . of her sex' and the peen liar circumstances of her- case, it was thought advi,abie to, abandon sthat charge, and pro ceed upon the indictment for the minor off...nce Of having a forged note in her poSsession; of lawful excuse. _I-ler appearance was very str;king ; she was in 'fail dress her hair in the first Style of fashion, covered with a handsome . black veil, and the rest of her cOstunre suited more to the gaiety of a hall-room than the a ,Vtail solemnity of a court ,of criminal jistice ; s'he was young and beautiful, arid her carriage marked the deMeanour of a person accustotned to polished life. On coning to the.bar, Mr. AND' Fißws, her Counch-applied to ..the in dulgtnee of the Court on her behalf to be permit ted to aetract her plea of not guilty, and plead guilty / to the minor offence. Mr. Gornfy i Mr. Berjeant Taddy, the Common Serjeant, and Mr. Rolland, of Counsel for ;lie . Lrovvr,.consented JO - this proceedin4, and ac cordingly'a-ple4 of gailty vas recorded'. • Mr. .111:tice BAlLkY:iti 'passing the sentence Of the law, addressed the prisoner.in ,au impressive: manner. ,The senter.ce was, that she' should be traußportedtor the term of l , l,rears: . The psisooer was deeply afb.cteil,' and, retired from the bar •in r, pitiable state of ‘vretelietinebs. We underoand that .this unhappy cceatute. was the daughter of reApectable parents at for- Sltairr;- = --that during the residence of the military in, that. neighbourhood, , &se h r 1 'll;Yers seduced, a nd taken up •to 14,;11, 1 01), where .se lived it , a state of concohinap,e with her seduces', 11 , - means she aripiired a kr.o‘riage and after she' had beau abaufloned, she go: an ena, z e.. Ment as a singer Astiey's tlmphithefitre,w/heie she performed, fir a consillerable • time. ,et t it,h• applause. Siuee then shi had fallen into a more dkerudii,Ne flOrde of livelihood, and lat-, terly hail huen living snider : the' Protection of a nrciligate- horse jockey, at whosg the • pritne of ynuoi and persqnal wiriletjons, she suo . , jected herself_ to fire i„n+►tninio=is puntsitment of trawsporsation. For some time- r -t-t site. Isad• -been fiviring away , in dais nttiglibuoillopd in meretricious splendour, procstred by me an , o f pissine forged notes, and was,,at knoll dreeted in inissing• the note in questam to'a linen draper its this town. GRIM. CON. FITZGERALD against CARL BALLtNnOng, MAltcn 23.-This was an action brought by ,Major Fitzgerahraeainst Gapt;tarr, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. --The damages averts laid Kt 20.0001. The trial commenced on Monday mnimine; M nine O'clock, before judge J,OHNS ,, N and a Special , -Jitrv. The plaintiff's case was stated by Mr.- Putti.tri, in a speech of considerable length ; that of the tlefen dantt by Mr; Vi-. l l,t.AcE, who declined calling any witnesses to support his statement, conceiving that what had been lelicited front the plaintiff 's witnesses, in' their the was suf ficient to warrant the Jury in not giving-sixpence damarcs. At twelve o'clock at nigftt the Learned Judge summed op the evidence, and at ten o'clock on Tuesday IttoOinit• the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—lsool, damages, with 611. costs, BOXING —Shelton and Robert Burn are match ed again to fight.for 100 guineas a side., in a fort night aster the great battle between-Randall aryl Martin, which will be on ►lie I th of May. Great dOinis,are expected from 13,1rn. Nowt. Exrrlctss.---A Gentleman of the Whin and Turf has undertaken to drive a elt4ise and four oxen five mi:e, over Neivinvitet iieatlt, HI) hour, for a larg'e suuv . of ninney-4orfeit, on Thuisd,l'y fortnight. The oxen have been in train ing some time. GuNTFP., the unfortunate maniac who dread. fully lacerated himself in .the King's Bench, son last week, died of his wounds on Monday,, but his death was accelerated by dreadful mental affliction. • lie was considcre.d.ont .Of dan;;;er on Saturday, but on Sunday he became (Itti!t- . 111 , 11, nleviously to which be sent for two Cirrgyinc,us, • Vvilil:awimrted, and to whom be reiptey.:te!l to an borlien his mind ; he then gave a lamentable story (,t . his 'depraved conduct, which, in his-st:4,te cat mind, it would he unjust to enter into; and atter this, he laboured node'. the :post agoniz,d paroxys t i n of mudne,s. tie hist:resided in Red Liou-squate, and passt'd as a merchant. , . A seatilan, named Peter Amber, took poison ot►'lhttrsday night, because.a,girl in Sutton wotk boSe lel - used to marry hint, and died ab- o ut, & even u'clocii. ;day tuornit'f,..- - W r ial kticl 4l ) ~x~ ~. I From Me Li - Y:4110N" March .TFAiteratil, ,uarch 29, 1 319. Ills 116Y`11:iligh.nt'ss thc Prince- Itt , zent has been pleased, id the tianie and on the betialf of - his Majesty; to tontitiste appoint the Right Ili,u. Geout. I.6ri , of Mortuu, Enight 0 the most ancient (?t a ker of the 'Thistle, to be Ins Mi,lestft Commis,ioner to the General Asscinhly of the Church of Scot land. , . . MAtten 29.—Hit Royal, HikTlintss the Prince Itegen t h as 'been pheasee, in the one and 'On the behalf of Majesty to direct Letters Patent to be passed under thei Gi-Ltt Seat Of the, United kingdom of Great Britain and Jrol.-Inil, graining u n to _ the Rer. Andrew Belt, D. 13. - the place and Iliguitv-of a Pre" bendary.of the piliegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster void_ by the. death of the Rev. William Dougla.4, A. g. Crlvn-Cylice, Afarch :30. Members returned to serve in Pitrliament. Town of Citrrielifergu4 Plimourab:e George Ifa milton Chichester, commonly `eafled Earl of l'Afast. Eorough ot - I;aviStock—sJohn Peter Grant, L:sq." in the, roomoi Lind Willi:tat Russel, who ha.; accepted the Ch iltern Hundreds. B.\ . .%);,KIIPIC RGED. 'F. Reed and ,T. ildlroias, Nnycast le-upon•Tvne", merchants-) from March 97 to MaY - 15. LIA - NKRI7PTS. StalfordShire, iiinbuldcr, April 8, It), and May t f,„ at ten; ai,the Roe Buck Inti, licitors, Messrs.. C'ruso's and• Co. Leek; andle.rs. IP" and Co. Holborn -wart, Gray's Inn. S. Harding, C. Oakes, and T. IV illimg100) Staffordshire, bankers, April 27, 28, and :y1 r' i.rat at the Castle Inn, Tilmwort Mossrs• I r,d and Co. Bart Holborn ; and Mr, Ne o " Mr. Holmes, Tainwurtli. Ctrßtt F. Simpson, Huddersfield, woolstapies.„April 10, at Cie inn, Halifax, 14, and May li, at eleven, at the Ge t " lon, 4 - idddersfield. Solicitors, Mr. Becket, Noble-'" . " 3r . ns:er-ineScatcerd, Halifax. tj ~ „la .!. Gaunt a a q a Gauri M t;'Araile h y, Yorkshire, A . Aphl - 2; at fire, s, and 'May li; gt e f,ren• , i Court Hint,, Leeas. Solicitors, S•lessis. • J ad Henrietta street, Covent-garde, / ; and .` , 1,.2. , :.315. 1.31 ) " ).- Co. Leeds. ' 1 (It J. Bar.ies, P.atsca, builder, April. 28, at twelve, Si , i)•, 14,.at twelve, at the India Artn inn, Gosport. S"''' ." Messrs. Aiexander a anti Co. Neu-ion;" . G,riport ; 7 and Mr. [rimy, Portsea. it J. Pearson, Portsmouth ; 111Cleefy April '2,1.1, at one; 0 • eleven, and May 1, at one, at the Inclia At ins :1 11 ' , , port. Solicitors, 'Messrs.. Alexander acid Co. , -\S W - - " . and Or. Cruickshank, Gos'prirt.' .7. Bigg, and C. Pig, • Hattidd, Hertfordshire, ca tar°( , ) !i. Sttiriebrewers, April . 4 3, 6, anti May )1, at., ten, 4 t ors, sViessrs. Nicholson anti CO. Hertford. (t - n. fvt. Cott. rill and C.O. Corterill, Vine-str,er, street, liacon , riii•rchaots-,April 3, 11, arid May I)" l e's,,,,r gt Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Niud aard;Co. tot street. Aria W. Rolph, Lewlmor, Oxfordshire, farnifr, pril.3, 17 May It , as elel'en, at Guildhall. Solicitors, aird.9., ray's Inn. e' cx ' M• Pt: C grum G and J. Pe row, Artillery street, xt•ddlsoh , dealers, April 3. 6, and May 11, at tei1„11. citur, Mr. E. Walker, Na. , 29, Lincoki's Apr il • T. It. Niovre, Denmark-court, Strand, 6, .17, and May: 11, at eleven, at -Gul•,;loil. • Messrs. Alexander and Co. New Inn, Louiloo. _ ha at, H. W. • Anderson, Cushion-court, riroad-str..et, April In, 17, and Alay 11, at one, at Guildhall. ~ ct a nd Colliugridge, Secondaries Oilier-, Coicaiart -s t"" Messrs. Willis. and Co. Warnford-court, .fli tu g" jv street. April 10, Ste'', breeches maker 7 ---Aprit '2O r I. 1-tirr ('al jllill~ eY , ti~lir•ro „ - f. Dlike•Sil7eet, St, Jatnes's,- " T. Parsons, DIVII3E.NDS• SusseY., gunpowder monnfacturet--April Ltneaster, 21, .itt.ttrortishire, .21 1 ) - • 1 , 1 ( T o jery , occrs —April 9, ' 9 u and , ' Timumskm, tti ‘,,, it 1.1; Cnti.msll, Nlaiditotke, 21. 4 . I. St. .....VA,lies',-sheet. t its April 2:5,, 11. Leigh and 1). Anustr , mg, Liverpool, April 2 , 5, J. Jacls,ni, Middir ton, 'Norfolk, utriCtlatit-u'r:(l•' Norwich, grue.er—Api A. B. Freori,, " Sea ;joust.; .3roa..t,trael, —A )1 it , Cl'. N;vrtic. and NI. La Porte Mcrae, Q.een-,tteet, tvtreltousentrn—Aprii 21, Y01 1, ' 16 " . ' -grneer--Aprii Coote,"Sttoii, •,.",;o(er --4 . April 1'; .-0141 Wuree , ..;t(.r, 1,0 -mer c,tirtrit.±;--April 21, VC. ti orr.,:i ; Livtrpooi, m cie l d ia-- Apia • 0, 13. Lane, Btrek,a-lart-4 n , -ttrer. NI. Noble, Lancaster, and drog,:-,i.,t —E. Thorns.", Gioht...•st 4iNc ,1123W . 0 Us tori-si tnztrigle-makor7-IV. keerx, Netreaf,t.e-tll'dcr. nnt!tster. - • • • 1)1STSOLI 7 1:1Y. • IV. Daniel and "I*. flazeland, eitsltolis4al,,- strcet; Willies and S. 1!.:11mr, - mairma▪ ctureis—J. • Orbell, Water lickbam, efi.litt • kletwy,-.1 4 ,50c, suiliers—C, J. K n ight,. green, and It. Barra!, .Nortlmnipton-st:Tel, J. Hods(' and Ztl. Iloilson, Leominster, mad • Gardner, Curtain-1-oml, iron-lomldcrs ----I `' and ootheard, Free 1 Salmoi-streCt; firo• %V• Shea Shy andd IVilscin, Coventry, carrief . " "t4 ',. l l . : '' S. Petty, and 11,-,llps; Lte( l, ‘, in , tnnfacturers—(4. Abbott ark! Vivea4t, - 3).)) , Biacis • Itueli• earry trushire, and .1. DaVu)', Soinet'SC"rt %,,,Llll.Cf .111e11-- - .1. Wadi: and Stotirbridge, • iroitiouri;ers—.l. Athetiell, C. Broildheut, arid --1 . " 5 "•• - ; I; ties Filatid Yorkshire, ovei - s--- - SRudrhaa and \V• I) !; ll , l ' l .4 l , ' , lrrt i> treindone cplatries— J. Smith, J.l.leccrott, au. '",* •Sun a tie . tiaLe.., brew:2o—J. Davies, Ciortlmill. fold W'elslt_ Vool, Mcinfgijiiiershire, %. 1.-sideis and W. Harrop, ()ssett, Yorkshire, IChva-d"'lcr P. 13roync and `iV. 11. Ihinkes, ityde, Isle ul Ilarroi%s and 1. :filar-tun, merchants. .--' - - --- O __-----7, ---- - 5. COURSE F,EXCHANGE, TuEillAY, AA I. ' cii c. P_o 11 ' AniStefdara . Ditto, at light.... , i I 4 , 1 -,. i 1 S 7 • I, ' ,lti Rotterdam q EK'' 11 • ~ c 1 , - Antwerp Ilikoltlitirgh • . r 2 ' . . J '•"` i i ' " Ati')?lit Paris, 3 Day's sight 4 2 9-, 0 ri• Ditto e!' liourdeaux, ditto Ft aiiiifortouNie Main • •••• 1" , - .:I' .l v e Nla.lrid ,_ , 1. , ,-;$ Cadiz Bill Ara „Sprint , ;-rei _ ... Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn • -o Sv Genoa 474 ----live, hal. Liv. ''" Mall 3 -pies ' - ' Of set. Of. Palermo , 1 ,2:3d. I' hisboo •. Ovorto ~ itioJaileito Agio oldie Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cettt. ' ' • , BULLION. n 9' per ()%. I, 0 , Port ty.ral Gold, in Coin 4 1 ~....:______,. Foreips Gold, u hat's ---- , On the 40th root, th e Lady oi Mr. George :\inet r one, of pislioit*gate-.tr , , , , d 01 1 the .eB , t hunt. Mr. it. Ehn, (4404 1 . - sq` l3" : , to • +•• •1 t of ND'. '; ' oka,. , .‘ , (~r ug 3 of t . "`"` , Orloo, I.Northmaiplonsilire. ( hu the inst. dt St. Mrittiu'S i!)-I . ;11Ce, Eit4,. 03:33berwvil, to Bliss Lvrout, of New•ruati. 7-7 . ------r _, iP. A Patis,- cin the Ith • inst. mi..: - it) he 5011 t year of he r 3ge : ' I Eliza t bei 14. Ciinhtes6 2. 4.1 Lucati, piiitiii;est ii.1,04' liter of the lid- , I-letti! Earl Fatictitilieig. 1 () , t s'alit' , l inorttinit in 4 4, at his father's !.rase at Pren t; ' )" : it) his -2,.)i h year, Mr. iititattlis Rattaitts; fate Chytnical Oile rat or to th, Aptithecarnts' t 'ow p.tity. On th '',2, e , :fd , isiO. at Chichester. Edward Marce in t` lifs Matid e , " ,,„' son of Ma:;or Madden, of that place , late Lieutenant Ititte 131.1. , :dee . ' . Veiietday nmtning, aged Est Mr. Edward Rymer, of ( .." °cl{.. pur-street. ' -.... s-------..------------t---- , rt N ()Nn()IS:: Printed hy 3. ri. ('AitSl:-littS, .01 Gramm:l-a..et, (,),15e ! ...?,-s , litare; 8114 I.lll,;isl,e'l isv SCRIPPS,. of N. 7, South Nl o ttott-stt vet, at Tt4,5 tidy (Wiree . , No. 1t 2, Strand ; where Atluet6i.etitto4i,, 11-04(''" L.: nett, :! , :c, (post-said) must be e.l4lrassed. 1 , . . , •