The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

WEST INDIES. Tbe Jourytal of the Sltt ult. con'tai'ns the Report of a Jo:int Coturnitlee of the Council and Assent bly , appointed to take had considera tion the present distresseli state of that Colony, , '" arising Iron' the total suspension of all com mercial intercourse with--vessels arriving trow all the United States of America, n otwithstanding the ratifiratiou of the late Treaty - of reace."— The Commit tt.e submit several . resolutions, which they recononend should be adopted as the senti ments- of tio,r, Houses, and transmitted to the 71.1,,ther- t Conntre:, as the best method of obtaining teliet. They coot plain that in constitience of the' .present state of things, the. onlYintißimrse they sue 'enabled to hold with the ll;i'l?fed'Stat es is through the Island of Sr. Ilat.thoionew, from .thieli circuitous !uncle of communication, the ex pences of the necessary supplies amount te, treble the slim for which they could he landed direct from Ihe United Suites: The Committee, there fore, resole , that a ropy of their resolutions be 'ransmitted by'llx !'resident aiul Speaker, accoln panied by it joint letter from them to his Honour the Commander-in-Chief, " earuestly requesting him to represent to his Majesty's GoveroMent the great loss and inconvenience whit+ tire inhabi 'tants of Antigua sustain from such an exclusion of American vessels Inn)) their ports ; and, at the -same time, humbly to pray that his Majesty's Go vernment will please to grant such speedy and effectual rtlief as might suit the extreme urgency and hardship of the rase." COURT OF JUDICATLTRE, sT. GEORGE'S: GeENADA, -Atm. Tuesday, the Supreme Court of Judicature met, when, a few Only of the 4tetions were tried, the greatet part of them being continued to the next Court. Among those tried there was one of considerable intems,jtorn the singularity of imgronnds and of its:l:kenostances. This was an action of libel ; bronarlt itry. Mr. Ito herr Kennedy against John Spalin,- 'printer of St. George's Chronicle. It appeared that Mr.. Ke nnedy, the plaintiff, had given an 'entertainment rit his house in the parish of St. Andrew, in the usual rrtimer of convivial hospitall4 ; abintt the end of March last. It was: conceived that an al-' f u sion to this entertainment by the plaiutiff" waS described in the most offensive and the 'posit Indi- Clams eXpressions in the Gueetteof the sth April last, sr.t" lig that the landlord of this eat - ertliinnieut was a Jew ; that-the name of his liduLiVlis Jerusa lem-Half ; that this entertainment Wa§ , the celeu bratiou of the Feast of the Passover - ; - that the Music, upon this occasion surpassed all midtr-. standing ; arid that among a great nindber of other incomprehensible imisical instruments there was the Swinetto, Which was described in Court to be a pig under a man's arm, and made to squeak by zwitching its_ear or its tail. The Learned Counsel for the plaintiff stated the enormity of this offence. That nothing cubit) he more degrading to an individual, that s i to he held out in a public Gazette as an object of ridicule ; that aothiug could inure wound the ficclitsgs of a respectable member-of a community, than to be pointed L'it in so public a manner, when, described. in such slanderous arid ludi.:roits expressions that the printer and editor had been in the habit for Some months past, Of traducing and slander ing the inhabitants of the colony with impunity ; but that he -now hoped the Jury, by bringing this case home to their own feelings,,would give such damages asaiould bring back the conductors of the Grenada press to• a tine sense of the respect they owe to the ebrumunity. Thu Leiiriied Conn ' sel that it was Fine regretted-Id - iiit , it sume times happened, that when the 0441i:tiffs bring forward such cases before a Cotirt4i/c3iistice, they leave the Court with additional , reproach upon their eliatacteri ; but he trusted that the issue of this trial Would be very different. Evidence was then brought of the publication of the Gazette by • the defendant, cootaining the obnoxious para- -, graph. - It was proved by many witnesses that the. was not a Jew, as there described, but a Scotchman ; that instead of the Jewish, he professed the Presbyterian-religion ; and that he was a true believer in the. Christiao redemption. • Upon one of the evidences being asked, if he ever • saw the plaintiff in church, .it was answered that he sacs' nitn once in church ; but ailthOugli the pl:iintiff has been a great inany.years.,in the e()- ton:'. it waa not proved whether this once was before or after this scandalous publication against him . . It was, however, admitted by the plaintiff's counsel, Aen prirved by a witness, that the plain tiff was sometimes nick - -named a Jew, and hiS place of residence Jerusalem Hall, by his intimate acquaintances. The Learned Counsel Comment ed upon the circumstances and facts of the evi dences,. and concluded his case, by stron',;:".• im pressing upon the jury, that it w AS acpiestion of the feelings of an highly injured indivithial, and claiming the protection of a British Jury. • • The Counsel for the defendant. made an elo- Tient and ingenious defence of 'his client :—lns /cid the paragraph in the Gazette to the Jury, alai pointed out to them, that all the eiretnn `stances and expressions. were merely imaginary t".inciful ; that they no more alluded to the plaintiff than to any other inhabitant of the parish of 5 . t. Andrew- - ; that the co-incidence of the plaintiff's entertainment, with the date of that Ga zette, made the plaintiff - conceive Jaded to that it was the 'Wit be was al - plahitifi 'hlitiSelf who tirade - t h e allusionz in,. any maUitei l - H applicable to hiMself individually, by bringing the ease before a Court of Justice ; that if, the plain tiff had treated the .anger with the same indiffer: ence: that every other iahahitant pf 'th e - mi n e r of . clone,: this paragraph and the Gizettel itself would have sunk into oblivion with - the contempt it 'rleserved thlt pone tit preparations and ce - reinonies of 1. 1 11: celebration of the Feast of the Passover had been proved to' hc.pertormed at this -imaglaary Jerusalem Hail ; that special da la-ages had been stated ia the decl a r a tion ; that YtO malice intended had been proved, before the Jury i s _ that the,plaintiff was as respectable a Scotch Presbyterian, after the printing of this offensive paragraph, as he was before it. The Learned Counsel then read many eases to the Jury, where twits Ilatl ironglit 'Cetore Lstices, of ti fi,l4 inure aggravated nature, and even special datnages . proved, yet those Justices taunts the defendant, or brought in a verdict , itf danidges.— After to. great many ntint—ftightsr - relevant bhser vations, he contloated With tlie e xpressions of his Cooviettoo" this! the'clieneS case wag - in Olt h'indri• of an intelligent and conscious Coup-. sel fur defendant tilled Ho wimesses• The Counsel fur the plaintiff. matte .an atilt and pointed R e pjy...-11i 5 . Ijoupnr _the Chief Justice !hen su n rated, up Ike e y s idence ; w_itli,great.precision and soletinsitY, ;Ind commented . 111) . 0044e. leading facts of it ; be directed the Jury to:lay wside all .attuntiott to the offensive pithlications.in the other (intettes, which were :staied by' the plaintiff's c'onnsel, and to confine:filen' . consideration only to the paragraph of tlie.Gazettethat gave rise to , • the suit. The Jury fetired for a quarter of :+n hour,' :intl. thou brought a Verdict for digit:6%lof, ulik . datuages. . The novt;lty of this suit had attracted, in a pe culiar manner, the attention of the audience in the :Court-llouSe. - The' Learned Counsel on both sides displayed a profound 'knowledge of the Mo saic Law and Ceremonies, while they evinced the decided orthodoy of their religious tenets. After the Jury were retired, some of the audience ob- - served-, that it the fact of circumcision had been argued before the Jury, this national distinction would have greatly facilitated ,the decision ol.the verdict ; others of the audience were of opinion, that the 0111159 . 1011 of the statement of this fact by the Connsel, resulted from that extreme delidacy • t'elative.to the feelings and sentiments of their re tiprocal clients, lot which the Gentle Men of the Grenada Bar are so peculiarly reniaritable. Al though public acknowledgment may be due to the, plaintiff for bringing forward this suit, yet opi nions may vary upon its merits. DP:PERATION OF A SLAVE. NORVOLK, JULY 20.--One of the most singu larly shocking circumstances within our recollec • - tiou was witnessed in this tow iion Friday even ing last. teesar, a young negro fellow belonging to Captain West, having been detected in coin- , miffing a robbery, vas taken Itetme magistrate, who sentenced him to be publicly whipped. As, the Constables Were escorting hint to the place of punihment, he contrived to .break away from them. and ran up Ecnchurch-street,. where, be ing closely pursued, he took to the deck ;..one of'the constables, a remarkable active and perse vering officer, by the name of Flood, dashed in, after him; when the fellow conceiving there was Ito chance of escaping. pulled up a stake, placed himself in a posturv•ofdefence, and as Flood ap proached to seize him, struck him a severe blow on the head - ; Flood then attempted to knock him - down with his cane, but the negro deNteronsly, avoiding the stroke . ,. grappled him by the throat, plimged his head tinder Water, and held it there till he had completely suffocated him. A citizen by the Moue of Cherry, vint had at first perceived the perilous situation of the constable, rati bionic and brought his gun, with Which he fired at'the negro while he was in the act of holding Flood under the water, and wounded him so severely that he ri:inquished his liold , on the unfortunate constable; but it was too late, for he floated along lilt tide ;t lifeless trunk. Some perions then went off in as canoe to se:.ure the murderer, hut like a stag at bay, he resisted all their attempts, until rendered totally insensible by numerous blows of sticks, paddles, 8:e. A number of persons were at the creek's side...in time to have prevented' the Ivirrid deed, but, shame on them, they stood like ide its, gaping at a fellow cre•ilture,strugg,ling in the grasp of a murderer, ivithant making a 'single eff rt to save him The death of Flood is a pub, lic loss was the only efficient constable- be longing to the Borough. SALE OF AMERICAN SLAVES. IFrom r..t eta Providence Paper) NA”Atlj N. P., MAY 1 7.---We have been favoured With a copy of a letter written by William Wvlly, Esq. his Majesty's iltlybcate and Procurator-Ge neral, to his Excellency the Governor, in refuta tion of the charge made by the American Go-fern ment respecting the sale in these Islands, of Ne groes taken from the United . States. Although every pe,isou in this Colony must be perfectly sa tisfied that the charge is altogether unfounded, yet as it appears by Air. Mtniro's report -to his Government, that the subject has been of suffi cient importance to be officially communicated to the .I ) lenipotentiaries at Ghent, and has otherwise been widely circulated, we consider it right, publ licly to repeat our firm belief, that the accusation thus brought agaimt the Comtnander , in-Chicf and other meritorious, Officers - of his Alajesty' Navy 'on the American station, and involviiig iu its consequences the inhabitants of this Culo_9y, has been fabricated for the d'Ouble purpose of stig 7 Matizing the British tutval character, and fanning -the flame of discord' between the two nations. We •might have said only, that it mast bntvc proceed ed from 'sonic erroneous and false information by which the Public Functionaries of the United States have been deceived, did not the remarks Of \blame, - embodied in his report, point di rectly Ur) a - spirit of rancour as dictating the presentation—remarks which we see repeated in the National Intelligencer with increased thalevo tenet, and which, *as appearing in that paper, hear the marlcof authority, shew the object is not so"much to afford proof of the injustice complained ot, as to aggravate the imputation and impress its belief upon the, minds of the people of the United States, still heated from recent 'animosities. it Will be observed' that the Attorney-General has confined himself in a g-reat measnre to Prize Ne groes. it is to be wished that he had- gone' fur ther, because it is the aim of the American ,Go vernment- to do so. The true purport of the ae cusation of the present day means as notch that the desertion of Slaves was encouragefrl, and that they were afterwards betrayed and sold,- as that captured Negroes were carried away for sale—an accusation, ecpially false and woundless •as the other, and equally -incredible with all who will give it a moment's reflection, andconsiderThe im practicability of such 'proceedings under tore em -t -tog fawS, over which the -eye of authority is spar ticularly A our 1.2 bui in note more so ttian itt this. _ _ We understand that sttntlry affidavits have beet) voluntarily Arid solettnly made,. whirii not only fully 'corroborate the statement of the Attorney' General, hat' alio she w that - nu AthericanSlav4l were, at any time, 'or undo' any circuit:stand - es' whatever., introduced into ond snid in the during the late war. If copies 'of these uffidavitS can be procured, they shall appear in a future Pa perl f . it . the mean t ime; the letter above alluded to is here published. " PitoifiveX•cF., Ma 5, 1 - 815.-- Your Excellency must, without doubt, have been sur prised at seeing in our la 7 4.(iazette,•,copies of the Paper's which have lately been published under the authority of the Uot . erntitent of the United States, upon the is ft) a of the pretended Sale of the AnteHtan Prize Ne - groes in these Islands; and all though-the eintr.Ae appears upon the face of it, zo be groundless ; .your Excellency may nevertheless think it right that it should be contradicted. " I have, as your Excellency knows, beeh, his Majesty's Attorney, Advocate and Procurator- General' of. the; - te Islands for the • last fourteen years, oad I was present perhlps at every sitting of our Prize Court during the late Anierican War, so that -1 have had the very best opportunities to , know what has been passing in that Court, and take.,tipon myself without any reserve, to assert that not a single negro or person of colour taken from the Americans anti brought into these Islands in the course, of the war, was either prosecuted, condemned, or sold here, and that it was an in variable practice to liberate or exchange them all whether Frenchinen or slaves. An instance ticeurrea in the year 17SS, and another 'in 1814, in which negroes, who %were probably born free, .were trepanned and smug gled into the Colony by toasters of American Ves sels ; the first a mass called Robert Sawyer, In the brig Joseph Ross, James Henryhant, master, frot►► Washington in Nortl► Carolina ; c,►e other a young woman, named Ca►tha+rine Lichardson, in the schooner Cynthia, of Newt York, Charles John 7. son, master ; but but of t4se were seized, pro;.. scented, anti made free_here by sentences of oili Admiralty Court, under the authority of the' Act of Pat liiinient for the Abolition of the SlAve Trade, and I "took the liberty to write letters, giv ing notice of these transactions, both to Mt roe, the American Secretary of State, and to the. Society established at Philadelphia tor the Aboli tion of Slavery. " I have honour to be, with great considera tion, Sir , , your Excellency's faithful humble ser- vatic, (Signed) - \VM. WYL.1,1%" Isis Excellency I 'barks Cameron, Esq. ecc. &c. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-s - rßEF.T.—Yesterday James Dunn, of the Tuna's Arms public-house, Coal-yard, Drury lane, was examined on a charge of receiving a golot i t y o f s t o l e n flax, the property of Mr. John Sloane, of Itupert,strcct, Piccadilly. He was OEOI.O to find Reevei carman to Mr. Bell, corn-chandler, Hayntrket, was committed . for.trial for stealing a - orr 1 , -.9111C 173. N 5 I S .--Yesterday Thomas Wilson was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with uttering a qUantity of base - three-shilling tokens, purporting to he the coin of the Bank of England. Tjle: po . soner.,Was fully cOunnitted for Thom cts . Howe was charged with an outrage and violent assault at the house of _Mr. Daniels, in Colman-street, on Friday night. He was fully committed. ' ' MA L OROU G -sT ttEF.T. - Michael Riley Was charged with' stealing 24 yards of printed bcd furniture, the - propttty of Mr. J..Shaw,.GE 122, High .14olhoru,. upholsterer. He was re nyauded to give time for the pawnbrokers to pro duce the articles. . . QuEEN-SCIUMIU.-Jmnes Whittington and James . iviOialmon, two well known characters, appeared before P. GOLQUIIOUN, Esq. charged with having stolen seven -fowls, • nine sliirts, seven pair of stockings, 'md a vat icty of articles of jewellery, the . property of some person or persons at present tinknOwn. 'They were ordered for, re-exaMina thm, in Order that persons, ,% ho might have loSt rile!) articles, st)ould have an• opportunity of at-= tending. CORO:NEWS INQLT,OT. Saturday afternomi a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of Jane Wiekins, a girl of 13 years of age, who hung herself on the preceding day, at No. 23, New Round-court. Jane -Pod ger deposed, that she lives next door to the de ceased, who was in her 15th year, and lived with her father and mother, who (hutted upon her.— The Mother was a dealer in old clothes, and the father porter to Mr. Clarke, of Exeter'eltange. On Vriday, about half-past three, witness being next door, heard some person ) knocking otr the counter, and no person answering, looked to see if any 'one was there, when she saw the deceased hanging by a rope, one end 'al which was fastened to a hook in the middle of the ceiling, and the other round her neck. Witness called in Mrs. Bruce and others, who saw her hanging, and w hip cut her down, hut she was quite dead. Witness had frequent and daily opportunities of conversing with thedeccasedi and observed that, within the last tight or ten days ; she was very much altered in her manner, went very dirty and slovenly, cones trary to what she used to. do; and when asked A: question, she,gavet a contrary answer, anti ap peared very low, and to have something heavy 00 her mind. home letters were prodneed, as if cvritten tit the deceased by a young man of the name of Will. Low d en, bookbinder, but they were believed to be in a female hand ; the letteri stated, that " he pitched her to the Devil, and would never more think of such an ugly thing ; that be kept comparry with 'a youn g • Woman whose skin %MI as fair as MY , her chee ks as red as a - rose, a nd her eyes as black as does," &et :Witness wtts of opinion, and has no dontrt, that :those l ette r s produced the depression of nrin'di and-deprived her of her reason, and that in dike state she hung tictsof. Mrs. Bruce deposed nearly to the same edict. The Jury returned a verdict -df• lonaty, FEbi.a . tiONljd . 'OCT' 1 Foreign-Opice, Oct. 6, 16,15. pleaseu. • ftuyat Hikhness the Prince Itegetit hit , been ~;i tbr' name and oti the behalf of his bialesty,' A a:tetal• Radiant Rock-fat,. Eiire AO 1!e - his Majesty's Conslli a" 10 5 e, His Ittryal Highness the thinceltigeot has also beep p. puiti i i 9 ,..the tiatife a.tid on the lieltalf of his MajestY, W c a n i :a. JaincOleilitig, Esq. to Le his M:.tjesty's Copstil at G 3cd i ict .i.. John Rohel:tt, Justus Wanganiann, _ . tIANh."-REIP'rCIES ENLAII.GED: al l y Gower's-0,41k, ll'ilitechapel, sth,ar-rclinei,;, fr" l c 10 to 21.04:. ober *John Edwards, Wilicliester:str'ecii merchant, Win, , 14 to November 7. ' . - f ,,, Oc julin I‘'oartner, king + , 'oller, ""°— , stun -ppon• ...dams, (...!.. tuber 10 tuf , ittriuurs 4. - cijobt 4 ltichard Glegury, Old jcwr . ' IJ . Icr. from - y, ins..;:unce- ru l , 10 to 41. and Narcissus() ti.i,r 'BANKRUPTS. .1 r ' 947 JUNI Pearce, Kidgsgate- • ' pitonb• to s urrea e At. ttree , er. tuner t2B, NoVeitilier 4 and 18, at, tett, at Guildhall' , : ,11rtiey, Ma. Turner, Percy-street, nathborte•-.placf,:ner 17i hanatrel ileltiana, White-row, Spitallields, baker, Ocr. t - of orii ~. i 2 ,1, and NtkVeniber 18, at ele:ven. at Guildhall. .0' 111. r. Ilittaltuarsh, Crescent, J e wili-street. shir e Thomas AllutF;tott. l'eally-Stratforti, 13itekin0aule, at groeer,' October 10, si , • and November 18, at elr io . f . 1 :y!_e• Guildhall, Lludort. .Attorney, Mr. L a wledg cr V; i iiTi l a - 1 1 1 4 ) " ( e .ir . ant . , Oxford-street, Upholsterer, Octc' her- ,' Sri ' 10, 11- and. Ntivember l,t,',, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoru,lo, 31e ” a POkin, D e att-street . , SOIIO • .. 1 r IVilli p ►an) Garrard, Laxtield. S . utfulk, -farmer, 009 he t. and Noiailier tBT - stt 'eleven, - at -Guildhall, -Load;'',;bary" Ivtititiri:::::-I,,ctlatteri.)l,J,r. and Wilkinson, -Cross -street, le ' ,Arta[ e, Thomas William Nas.S au ' 1 ; ;; f 2 1 ;,4 1 5 : ' : 1 , Liym-street, CierkCitwell, jewellers, Oitoher November 15 i at twelve, at. Guildhall., Atta.rtl i° ' ,intl It. and It. S, I:1,11er, Altlers.rate-street, , ~7 '2Bt -, John fitqly, Pirittouth, ship-chandler, ect 64e ii - 1;4 0 ] d i , e : Nov.ember,ls, at twelve, at Wealacy's ', - • t i - par- - 1 1? I' L it c i l i ' :e . s-s A t r t e t l e ' l' t , n4 1 . 3 s e ' d N fo l r e i s l s - r"Ute,Dttar4e;lr.Cii.7%trb? li a ° lz3°ll ' .a : Is 0 1 ::ii ) t. : 0 1 .1 1 1 s , h , C - r 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1:1 2 c t , lc o . t i t s , ~' .la l t i t i c a h ,N . N,l,,a.ernclietiLrHie,r,e;ftot r e tl i s , h v i: i e ,, , , , l ' a c ; l t 7,! e t . r d , l 'l t il i ' o l , of Feathers Inn, Letlnntv. Mtot-oies, ..ir. Wlli , ": 1 . l i ire brook, Letibu • Ist - ii• i , d P.: • • otso,) 2 IV i l cotta' s:ll 171%111:: i rl:b II Yr ' : .1:::::: er...:11‘1:1, Sht.44'll''ff.iltil'e'''ril'AP.:eiti6lljd''; 'l l °. C l l e b r 1 1 8 :j aati.i tour, N u r t;v: 2 l .l ll.i a t: t r e l i tt e , v e a l t? caltatelne, at °t).ba , t c. i k-i es u - 51l " Ic'.4e.t°. • Inn, Tenbury. Attornies, Mr. BaddeleY, ' 3 . pc. Bedford-row, or Mr. (iodSou, Tenbury• . ' r ho t, -..;..' li . d .,:). ‘ 4 :i t . l er i c : r r e l t c l l 7; :e: 'l ; 2 2 l l : ' .!;:l a) i tl i r . s h :s d : e r t s N . l) . '3i 'fl i v i n e leu : b i s •d ; o rli t 114.811'; t:ltttl::ll3ll:'i:i:lnt;(uriribl iciiii-b:° :: g.i i . re: . .• Charles Prankerd, Saint Philip and Jact,b,' Gic4;e6tst.eelf:".',,n4,...' ' tanne r, October 23, 4 4, toad ' NOI4 itiber I 3 i B .:; r isis' l' i; 7, iatAlitee:it,a,A(rt.i..sbiatie:::ieuste.ri:::‘,lii,it t ß itu i ci i n t I , , a r i d % : , i 8 t i .) 1 1 1 ..: n cAetrtyoriratr:,, i r .i .e 5 ,.. 5t , 5 • 1 3 ; _roa...-street, •I, iiri•ldi• .: • r ~ ; ° , , , , 0 „ Wil!iant Golditt4,Caventlish t 'Sa'ar..).ll,,, ila'l"•''''' ''c' zt . '" ':' somber IS{ at twelve, at the 0 '" ''''. ' . --- - - s r , el .:l:: * St l e7en ti s: lf G . ll'a.r(re","61;;;;.''1":7 L'.; ''''''. ' ''';;-11 :: I i i i: ecOrt. ... tit_ 0 111 , 9 • • ::I%,r:t3eiltz,ii)ielluribr,liitlisa.yeol-rtairsibiCiel:qilesiettkadt:,:(B:a):Nrl‘.Ml,:r.:4:ecNaolie,tibri%osis2sisiv.ter,.l,dejesi mr,.bu : fteLbE a ler:eao t urt, November . 18N e Tic4:t i cy,.k i: iaviri. r teeltsc i di_nte n ,drr,i c i..o74: e ssrce,ot:::.n: : ~11:6; it o rhs, c::, l :: e itiecia: l i i otsGte a i l et r : :: n pi ii 1 ,, ti Itei c j:di t la: : ::,..rui ' ' ,,,d,i 1 i, , e.. : ::1 C i l ti5...:,. 1 ::. ' ," 1 1 1 1: ,: a ct : sr ~ or cli., 0 . 4 Attornies, Messrs. Wadesou, • Barlow , 49 Or ' r Oct °l4 a, N .4 C''' . . ' Oct. 31 I . .3 . .. i .S . c i o ) t , t l s , „ O n f i s S li t j t a a l i t i l f i r a i t i r li d 1...1.),4 .atit S ° , ti° v - i • k i {I i s t i t i r:' ,P- c is t e a c it t.i beets, l‘,a ti . —Nov. —Nov. 2-184; ii.''.lcjll°re't,l'7l....',l3,lteett°l'elgls,l:: scli4do.lll.lllllorsei;curz—coNcl:j,vo.tS.Klo'il'-i:ratfitt‘ri:c,°f:a•stati!l:l7l'l'ik':S:lli. ij;sll4°;. 16.t.).1, Oct.al: I)r!ibi,:tin3iki‘ittliute.:L,lrtlit,:ii,:..,:bc_Bfti,slriotSioltottsirn.ithinJ:roio,,ithirki_icrt-isii,vl.,_,rix:te.::: ~,,,Toi rr„,:Liu:„.;:intii.:4:.1..3:,iir,..:Le....,.,_c.:1--5:„..,5t.0111.,TD;iye.:,f.,11::,:ii!:ri1i,6(4:1......0::E; ng_si : aoi f t.,e.x.se l f ) : :lre % d v .., g ;r.s : it tx.re:-street, -, Lat icorue:iiin.troo:c.,:rl,-coielsit..rcil:s.o::ti.--..2.l::lletes.ecec. ooLlittr.: Essex, and J. w. - cr-- '-'-,•.- -• , i t e igli ,••••,- , . p e tert , !„ Portsmouth i, prlmite,r Hart —Dec. I°r.l‘?.Nli'ciol.'ia:cv:,ll:.°a:GcTiik.loluitF, ,0 e: : t. ,: ° ,? ,. . • °,ll.ol';";:t‘fi's::rclihatitr:tlitt'ill ntltu,c;f_ C ht le L oiclie , d . v -friars, - 6 -cta ro d s al ve l, ii : r i s s .o tat ri ad v. i alley, broker—Dee. 16..1. Beynolds wit! J• h' t i' o f tialltP, re it, chapel, cheesemonger---Nov. 1 t. G. Key, of I •' °w , er olle r, °f G' ll 3l '; upliolsterer- - Oct. to. G. Brown and ,-,. 3 ,: c hsoi) , , Q i i 0 st reet, ,Portnian-square, brewers—Oct. 9 . 5 ' I. 3, . 14 4e1V mingliam, builder—Nov. 1. T. Ke PUCE td NOC• 7. J . IC. Fridav-strest, Cliemis4k, wai.ehnsented "- ~4.''S ' (3t• son, o . f Dean-street, Southwark, coal-niercht"..4ooerl ,/, Maclean of U ) ler Nt•• • , I . b iie-street,•cithlncL •N;ov. 14 'W, 17. J. I-l ' i d • 11. '. ' al )- L- () • Ilte-worl'er--3t. 19. ( . 1, 1 :I, : c Li ~r .:). f : Lai o os t et : . ‘ s :i t : ra t aiicciltri)aaci,rasec,lii,:titlitits.-,iet %. , . \\* al IC . • :.-cl ES--oC:7E:::::lls:Chi.r.Pali:rg:' C F. :at Flt Norton, hankers—F. Itobetts, Plymouth 1)))(,1,;"104.0tal,...,, W. Atkins, seta. W. .4 .thins, jua. and S. , , , „ I nn , _..a.. er•-•-•1..T. Lindner ;late of Bristulstreet,-1-10,c1in,•,_!„14,10 facturer—lt.. I. 12 roward, late of Cupar's-briiikticitro: yo•cliS,".4, mann fact urers . .--S. Brook and W. Liste r, A fa -. t `i i , ,f,sir : " lit r''' cottou-spinners,-,-J - . Maybe w, jou, lata.of I s • 0 , • , r , lltt l :ii i te i ing-lane, l / 4 broker—W. Coles, ler—E. tlarris, Belsttil, carpenter--T• C hr . l a v l :iliall' s _,,' . 1. , . 4 . 1 ' , c,""rtt Mincing-lane, wine-uterchant—": ' ~,,I,er .1' Catlett, Guilford, '‘.,kirreV, linte-hdr"'• ' 10 ." 'SOLI,' 103. P.VitTtil;ltSl-11PS Dls. . ~ icopory 011,. 1W• Redhead told , It. S. Richardson, N0ve'•,,:iac,),,,v,i11%;,,0j get”tral Inerchants---.1. DLitt and J. ArerY , ' d .j. y o tio7 o '.;--% chratillitr4—J. Young', :It. Koss, J• T3Yl°r';'ltil yE,ting, 3°,0/01. Perth 'Cs() far as rd, to i. Taylor non ~ • .. Sttic'.iclit G. 1.• • - I : • •, ' le •. . ,i ea ore:: :lad 3. .Meryett, Paradiscro.vo. , iii,n smiths- 7 W. G. Colchester and J• Witsl' e, ? )1 31:aa' , ,i ?d• merchants—J. Ogden and ... Vorthingteal,,q, a wl -' o otl ea'hire. merchants —W. ,W, Taylor, 1 . .. ~";ti'llNi„ratall 0,1 Blundell, Leadeithallstreet, coal-factors ---J• .1. poll. 3 0 Mincing -4)11,e, .. R• Stone,' Sidolonth, Devonshire, inillert-7, . 1.47_4,, ja(l3,l'.(l.:ii(cti:k::,4A:u.i!::,::!.:-.lss,utatirriee:ti,esit:lil(iii.rueitikivicie:ltilis,r)ti:e.ciiiit,,,..dnzsiii_f(l.l,lc,N,vitii,rgs: ~,,.. . 5 ' 7; 1_1 J. 11. 1 :11 1 , 1 , _;:,. ,,t0gijr , ti : t a t:l n t l :l6ld . I}',.i.eydit,tec, hiCcohresslteL,2 jililtisliiriiii-en,lanciu;t01)11:::3.0(.:1 ljta‘.l.pltclulat:i ! n it F idy t i t, :0 , 41.. C , .r.‘le,.ll:(...4l,:creirri Durst, i L NI ?: Li u ' c u o :t rf.. e s i h ce rs zs : e r s, e i t [shi re, d ' i triii.eirer;e:,:rnfilliair:lol;t:iriLtr'stirs:-iat.eyiliftp:..4;: i a,t l - 140,t j a: .,, ,:el :, BrOwn, Ciddr-houstt-itultlo, !war .-13p11 -, •,1"'',..th;.,e11, t k , ... ,4 printerS—A. Britwick, T. Vowe, awl, J• ),"‘. i p.ocif i / n ot ham, hosiers (sit for as respects the Said t -• De titie l .2,o9 l Thorp,. J. H. Whitaker, and J.. I);tylingtout __ a ,r, Bochilutv,. Lancashire, bleachers---11-Pratt at'• Birmingham, matheinatical-instruitic.ntmalter'' • . BIRTHs , 0 , of. Or• Saturday morning; the Lady of Alderman Nitign ' 1011. SV• ‘M• 1-I°l7. , °" the Q.:lh ult. at Dath, the lady of the Rev . ' , Ac.l32torohe lady.Y ,,, of a Hula:4liter. , E , l. o f a 5 0 ' iitolf of 1‘1111titlE.1). mi . of . 1. o f On Tue!Alay, at Ashbfirtonol..N.. Franklin, „ . 5...4' to :Viii. , e Berry, daughter of die late Ilicliaril Dell,' Ashburton. . svogjbeAdi. . Pi, Ihe 2d • E • i. f T .In3t. at -SICIMOUtiIi DeVOnt J ulep pt COnlbef, itt l . ti c i, 0 ,- • arrtet, eldest dam:liter of the So'. 1 ° QI ' .., , k:, tor of • Oswaldkirk, Norin !tiding, York. null el - 7 r* : - 0 : , Oa Tl, • d to ~„_.a,"lasuoy, at I.learitre, Captairi . tot::r_. 154. • 011 v fon'n`d'zi,6)(cfl. daughter of the late Rol,ert CAA' pent ', t , o f the On 1 , ,l oo day st.'nui•llit I+.lr V, rior, Ar an', i's, f• n' N.,i•fon; and S.,f - tol.k . Cur ', •iii; of Coale:di:ins, to IN 1 Bane, of Pulhati,.-Nori.,l2‘. *1 .• 1/11•;;). . tun, Vel'oll9 A few days since at his house in 13i6ltopsteig," . r al Sif 'S% ' .I , ;_dward Meadows, F l y. brother c f the Id" (I°l' leadows, Bart. • thi •Fi iday last, Mr. Julio Hood Befit:lie, ur I lattutri:r: dr-% seil kit or - . ' i st h /. .3r.of h.l?-1111Y.e. tifuirrovd3l,,:littl,pra•ritEndarttoue,aritiot_l:3. srutto, ~ t . 1 4 . ' 14 voinity of Li ,colli. _._..----------"-:----Ha t. - -_--------- . ••• ur.t,- .'•ONDON:• ii "------ -....'— i h , 1 it e A it•ATAIIO`• .±"" '!,rii' ,ffi..... • . route( ~,,, • • .-, ..4),„,,r5, r . ~..rie, 'il bags ; and Taillitshed by A% • 1.• • •.,,,,, .1 ' . .,1, at the Sutz-OriicK. No• i ie. srlion : .)`",,;51,1(0., itte"cr (Mow. Lettets (dust -paid), Sa. .oi.! s t , .. , .. . . ' • .