The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

LAW IN I'ELLI(iENCE. couitr OF (Y. A ANC:Lin", ,I)Ec7 RiAM VOLAWLER..••-'-JUDGMENT, turd CARIIAMPTON was present this morning early, with his friends 11 a wah the judgment of the alieice cause, which stOod.over from Saturday. Oh the -Loon CRANcELI.OI•I's arnVal,,, , lie, observ ed a motion 'was made to vary the ivinures, as he nwierstood it, and recapitulated the terms of -the motion generally. it was left to the Master to ascertain What intiance ‘%'as doe ro.this-defendant.: A.;:un of . 490001. and upwards was standing in the naine of the Accomptant-(ietteral of thi's • Con,O, and it Was left to inquire what portioti of this sum was to he paid to the S(,lieitors of Miss Lawler. 'nic motion to vary the minutes can only be done in . the manner ptescribed by my-predecesstiri and, after mature deliberatiOn, it will not I find be in my power to alter the Order as at first 'matte. Mneh has been - said respecting the publication of 'pfoCeetlings in this Court : -publications of-which, perhaps, I ought not to take any notice; IShp9l(fl, were it not for the purpose of saying, in general the -proceedings of thii Court'ate very lit tlf-nuderstood ; only front their being so any evil arises. In the publication' of these proceed jugs, Lord Carhamp:on conceives •an altack to he Made injurious to his . honour ; I am 'at a loss how to pat a .StOp to their publicity, as I ,4elleve my predecessors were ; Lord Carhampton teill allow file to say in this pre , ence, if he couce:ved the conduct of these Solicitor:3 - deserving •censore, through delay, 10 his int crest , this Co till was . open to him to move thereou. Lord CkariAMPTON.---,-M) Lord, that was done. Sir s:: : p.i}:;:iiLLY.—Attd your Lordship Saw there tvasno foundation for this procivcding. • LOB!) CHANCELLon.—The _proper course no* lo give order as a)ove stated. • Sir 6: IIomILLY applied for ros:s.—Granted.: .•• Sir S. iThmtt.L.Y.-1 hope your Lordship will, i'Neuse the liherty • take, hitt so much has been 'said specl in:: the conduct d' Messrs. Cook •and this cause out of doors, it is the itwre neces:avy 1 shrotd do so: If what has !Ken ~aid had - been confined to the/ audience of this Unlit, - it would pet hops he of no• consequence, but wif!cly spread as their !mines' have been, .‘s mild 'vont. Lo - raship have thC condescension. to say what part of their conduct is t lescrviqg 'of censure. • . Loan CI-lANCELLOR.-1 have no inclination to S:•iv any -frill, nor can Ido 50..: I..:,ord.CARHAMPTON then ty.gged a few words in Which he 're-a4sertetisoniething he had on'Satuiday, whit' , ' was assentvd to, by Sir liOrrriliy, till the.'Lord Chancellor thonAot he s hould do tight -by interposing, to put a stop to general conversation. - Being Seal Day, nothim; Inn motions of,c6ors'e rare heard, and his L.:rds-hip rose ht one O'ClOt'ilt. COURT or KING'S LENCII, Dec. 14. HUG.:4ES V. :RING. - • This was an action of Debt to recover the sum ' of 5091. fur breaelt of Covenant, for converting a tinblic-house in Shoreditch irito a wine The defmulant had conveyed a spirit shop to the 'plaintiff, and had convetranted tli it wou ld Welt, 'within nine year's, either open a winf'-Vault or convert a public-house into that line within two Miles. of the place. He afterwards fitted up . .-the shop iii, question, and a long -discussion ensued as to v..iii!t.her he had altered the con ' d , ition" of the Lopse, it • being contended fur the .defeadaw, that the house in question . vas an old. public-lionse, aid that it •'itS now carried on in l!lc same wanner as it ever had been done-that - they had a beer licence and sold beer, mid that the lionst, always dealt in 'vines and spirits Bur a variety. oa witrunses proved, that itt% - •;‘ , z to trail intents_abd, purposes a Wine- . vaults cK Gin-situp, where the customers went in and drank their glass of cordial standing ; and that all the beer-tiade was managed by an old teateilnan to the lvickury-coachts, who had a. ii:illpenny a pot profit for such beer as was drank. in a room.—The jury found a verdict for the • Itlaintiff, uith damages the penalty of 5001. w...-rsog,AND WIFE V. KING. This ryas an• action-of trover, brought by the adtlinisttatrix and mother of a, seafaring man nam ed Maxwell, to recover the value of three fourth . shares of . a yes called the tittle William, of tt-hiph the : iptes:ate was part owner. It : appeared that tt..s. intestate had an eighth share in-another ship called Cie Effurt, of which he was Captain till yoyage from England to the Bermudas... Before. •he saileil for the Bermudas, he gave a power of Attornq to Mr. Ward, a mast-maker, o woed the remainder of the 'Effort, an . manage his .concerns in .the Little•_John ;. and if he thought fit, to sell his shares .:11 that vessel, ,and appropriate the pro ceeds to , ,s-vvd! , he, ; payment of a debt of TOOL. .telliqh he, owed to Ward on HCCOltlit of the Effort. The intes.tate. went in the West Indies, and on his- return lonic, on the 9th of March, 181'3, his vessel parted -convoy in a storm„ and neither the ..,"1-e7.7. - ei nor the .crew have been heard of since. of June following, Mr. Ward, by vir tne of the power of.attoiney, sold the intestate's shares in the Liole-William to the defendant for .400/ . .-rnd the. question under the circumstances of . the case,was, whethey the intestate was firing at the time of-this sale, .so as to enable Ward to give trine vendee a good title.. The. Jury foinul their verdict for the plaintiff." to consegnence the late convictions for fot ging sta tops,..vcit ear that rut less than eighteen • 1 1:1*S61), ha Ve absconded.—( Dublin Journal.) • MELANCrInLY ACCIDENT.—UO• Friday inorning last, the follawing.set ions accident cook place at VNeshatu Alain Four of the wot ktnen 4:-were'elnployed On a stage 70.. fathinins dOwit the shaft, and one Of them came to bank to get sotne thing wanted - ; viaile talking to the bauksioau, • 44-.iu . cantionsly intsing along a . plank, he fell ttliwt*ttaott the stage. he-beet. a few minutes before so great was till: force he ban accinired, Witt 3i.beti:us,; 6 inches by 4,• which supported the • - . • ntage,"..were broken by. the shOck, and - the poor his.three companious were precipitated ~ t;•, ' . t ile'bo, l torn (55 fathotas further), and all dashed . . to pieces. rOaTiER IT. AirlOC"Ty, ATTO ARDEN ilia,ckcarbt, of No: 37,' o:lwer,-street, Bedforn-scpatc, brow; tit up in the custody of Hutt and Cimbrick, two. very active-otlicers, and underwent another examination on various charges of forgery, - to the amovnt of , everal thonsa - ml pounds The case excited such peculiar interest thAt the Oiiice was crowded at an early hour by bankers, merchants, brokers, .and other gentlemen. Mr. IS'AACS at tended as Attorney for the prisoner ; Mr. ALLEY, .‘ehowas retained as his Counsel, could not a.t. rend, hz hAving a case at tire Old Bailey. The Solicitor .of the Bank attended in behalf of the prosecution. : Mr, Arthur Clirtnee, Navy Agent, stated, in. addition to his former evidence, that•having been informed at the Banking-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, that Mr. John :lougan arrived in town, And denied having any knowledge of the two bills, one for 7001. and the other for 800/. purporting to he indorsed by him, and that he said, the indorsement of his name, " John bougan,", on both the bills, was . a forgery ; that in conskrence of this intelligence, witness applied at this Office, on Tuesday, Nov. 28, and lodged infot nation against the pri,-o.ner, and obtailied, a warrant to apprehend him, which cvarrant was executed by Hutt an' Limbrick the next day. When the prisoner Was taken into cus tody, tic said to Nxitties.s, that he was used ex treily ill ; u ituess answered. that Mr. Julin Dougan was come to toWn, and that• be denied haviug any knowledge of the bills, and that he said his name. "John Dotigau, — the 'indorsement, wa, aforgery, to ..which the prisoner replied, that. if the• , bills were fori A eries, he knew nothing of it, aslie uttered thew hi the saute state that he receiv :•:d them from Capt. Witne4S then told the, prisoner, that if Captain 11aliiday was so material H witness in his favour, if lie told hint where he was to be foucd, he should be procured, to which the ptlSoner made no reply, but asked w•ittiess if the business could •,-oot he arranged, as be had property to sceni = c it, but he did not say what the property W John Donau, of Teignmouth, Devon shire, in addition to his former testimony, said, dint he believed the writing in the body of the said two bills to be the hand-writing of the pri- sons r; • John Limbriel:, Police-officer, stated, that on .Wednesday, the 29th of November last, he, ac gtimpanied by John Una, his brothrt officer, ap prehended the prisoner, and on searching him, folinn the two hills-of exchange, now'produced, in .liis , "po"sesiori; one tor 11001. and the other bill -for 14001. dated Torwla , 22d September, 1815 - , .priyahlc.t t o John Dougan, Easel. or order, sixty .days :after sight, and purporting to be indorsed by him. The' prisoner, alter being taken ~into. CGS - - Salq, that -if the hills were had, that it niust be that damned English Nabob; but witness does .not know ‘iiio the 'instiller meant by that ex- I n-essioo. . Mr. John Dongan, and his clerk Mr. - Samttel provt.(; the indorsement " John Dougan" on ; the two found by Hatt and Limbrick On the prisoner, to be, d also forgeries, an not of the hand-writing,of Mr. John Dougan. This charge being dis;:ased - of, the next charge against the prisoner was, for Int eriii;; a forged Biil of Exchange for the stun of 1200/. dated Tortola, the 7th of. July, 1815 i, payable to the order of John Dongan, Esq. and 11)itte payable at the house of Anthony Maekenrot, Esq. London, at sixty days after sight, and indorsed " John Dougan." Mr. George Oppenheiwr said, he is, "3s mer chant, an d lives in New: Broad-street ; that, oft the 26th of actober last, he received the above mentioned : bill front his broker, Mr. Richard James, in payment of fifteen tons-,of hemp sold by him on witness's aebount, to Mr.God.eu tier ; before taking the said bill, witness made inquiry respecting tl;e indorSer, Mr. John -Don gnu, at the banking-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, who he learoed were Mr. Dougan's bankers, and front whom lie - le;trned that Mr: Dougan was a very safe mark, hate they refused to cash the bill, not having received ad vice to that purpose front' Mr. Donau. Witness passed the bill at the hank of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. and paid the difference between the hill and the fifteen tons of hemp, which difference was near five hundred pounds, hack to Mr ; James,- to be given by him to Mr. Godeu Skater. Richard James said, he is -a broker, and lives in Hampstead, and at N 0.76, Broad-street, and was employed by -Messrs: G and M. Oppenheimer to sell some heMpon'their account : that on the 25:11 of October last, Mr. Goden Shiffner called at his counting-house, and informed witness that he was commissioned by Mr.-John N. Hardy tiepurchast some hemp, and the tootle of payment he proposed was the -hill ahove-mentioned, and referred him to Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, for inquiry as to the indorser, Mr. John Dorgan : Witness infornied Messrs. Oppenheimer of it, who, alter making the necessary inquiries respecting the bill, and" receiving satisfactory inforputtiou concerning the indorser, authorised wiwess to receive the bill in payment for the hemp. The next day, 0ct.26, Goden Shiffner ea . ,letton -witness and bought 15 tons of hemp, on account of Mr. trardy, which amounted to near 7001. for which he gave the bill alluded to in payment, and he received the difference between the . said bill and the price - of the hemp, which N.vas near 5001. . 'Goden .Shiffner, a broker, of St. Michael's alley, Cornhill, received the bill of . exchange for 12001. now produced, front Mr. John N. Hardy, to pay for the 15 tons of hemp to the last wit ness,• Mr. James, which cat: , e to near 7001. and front whom he received the difference between the bill and the hemp, in a bill for 4201: and a cheek, which together amounted to near 5001. and whien witness paid into the hand of Mr. Harvey. • John N. Hardy, a broker, in George-yard , Lombard-street, stated, that about the beginning of October last, the prisoner, Mr. Anthony Mack- . enrot, called on witness, and informed him be had a bill of exchange,. for 12001., for which -he wished to. buy some goOds, but - tlfat the . hill was then in' the hands of Mr. Kinnear, of GovCer street, Bedford-square. The prisoner then wrote by witness to Mr. Kinnear for.the bill., which let- Vet vri , tles• - !' red to Z+tr. Kinnear, at connting-howsr, 'Martites•latie. au.l r ncss vcrcii the hill to the prisoner, Mr. MAck eterot. Abont . the 2.oth Of (-)etober, the prkoner gave witness the bill, and c ommissioned ()lin to purchase any species of goods for it lre thought best, and which bill witness paid (or tl:e 13 tons of imnp, which amon-ted to ablint 701)1. and Mr, tioder h:,:t the difference between the, said hilt and the hemp, which difference was near 5 00 1 . 0001. witness carried to th.e.,Cre • I - dit of the prisoner. Witness afterwards,disposed of the hemp, and also carried the aniount to the account of the prisoner. The Connsel for the prosecution questioned the witness if he paid the di'fferent sums received, by j him to the prisoner, or if those sums were still in his hands. The Magistrates objected to the wit nes answering any such questions there as they had nothing to do with the chargeof forgery. 'The creditors were to look to that. Mr. John Dongan deposed, that he knew no thing of the bill now produced ; the indorse ment " John Dongan" on the back of the said bill is not his hand-writing, it is a forgetv. Wit ness has frequently seen the prisoner write„ and he believes the writing in the body of. the bill to be the prisoner's hand-writing. Samuel Hicks, Clerk to M. John Dong•aO, knows Mr. Doi:gall', hand-writing, ha 11111 f, fluently seem him w ri:e ; the indorsement .y John Doltg n' . on the bill now produced, is not of Mr. Doligazi's hand-writing. • The prisoner wits committed for further exa mination, to :answer 'to any fresh charges that may be brought against him. • ' • OLD 11 - A I LEV. -•_ • . Wsterday 'Phonic's Moore was hull - et ed for stealing, on the 29th of.Nuvember last, two sil . vex • table-spoons, two salts, and various otht:rr.arti cies, iii Featiterstone-ouiltlings,•..the .properry of Sarith Mitchel. The pro - set:at - ix deposed, that on the day statt.d in the %n -dictment, a !ire !woke out in reatherstorte-Wiildings, w:•ere she resi:ted. tier house caught fire also, And in the eiatfu sion which prevailed; in reynoving the, pruperty,.the prisoner, under pretence of lending. his assistance, I'd !I away with the property it, goes:ion. Leath:etter, one of the Cit .! . MariliAlmen, apprehended the prisoner 11 few _daYs afti the robbery, and found in his pos scsfou theyroperty stated in the horn:lntent, which was iden tified by the proseentrix. . Verdict—Guilty. Miry Th,stoii was 'convicted of steatin, on the ad of De cember instant, three siiVer spoons and various ot her ru t ides, tire property of Mary Masters. Julia Letrrn'e.. , and John .1 . /amir.. , wece - convicted of steal- - ing, on the WI of Novembet , n window ftinne awl glass, the property of Thomas George Street, Esq. of Atlelplii terrace. Sarah( Moore, a girt tinder thirteen- years of - air, was in dicted for Ftraling, on the 9th of November last., a quantity of shoes, the property of Joi n t Wilhins. The prosecutor deposed, that. lie was a salertuan, residing ; in Shoreditcha, tijt' prisoner was seen lorl;ing about his door, front whence she contrived to steal the property in question. She w; is, huWever, I vacua to tit' a!to;!. , of trer unother;who,. it appeared, had qtn,ooraged the .;ir; in her early career of de licarity; the shoes which site lr.id stolen from the proses star being sold: • . The Jtiry, after sonic' oitsetVations front the Recorder, found thopri•ioner guilty, and site a ordered by the Girart to he placed in the : house of relogel , ir tho7:destitote. fin G j:Cal I a woritan of the town, was found go . dty'of stoling, mr.the 30th of N : oveiniuT last, a watch, value 4.): a • chain, suit two seals,,i - ahe in'silvcc, and. other tn dcs, the pr,iperty of George Taman. The Littie Cow .1- the Canton , of Zurich i r is published a very heir:olent . 11.41lb:don, on ficc:= hiou of the a buse of the practice ,or en,ployi, g young chile,reti in the Manufactorks anti spinuirig machines, By this. regulation, no chiltiren are to be so eniploycd till they haV'e passed the ,cith year of their age. Thcv are to continue to visit the schools regnlarly, and cannot, airy rase, •be kept to ork Coat) - 1• I hours in a day. With respect to their vrages,,thcv are placed touter their. parents, or, in case these are, ete . ,..“1, - or :Of,. hail Character; - tinder their guardians, ..or the adtni nistration of the pari:h. 'Thc 'proprietors and in speetors of such estaiii . shtnents Naive certain drt -ties prescribed to them for guarding.thetuorals of the children ; and theparochial Magistrates are authorised to see that they are• ; be eatir.e,- says the' regulation, " it is the ditty of every paternal Go.lernment to provide that Ow ig norance,"ca-relessue!,s, or self-interest of the pa rents may not place yrning eltildren itt a situation Which may endanger, their 17.)dily strength' and and their morals ;. depriye them .of that degree of cultivation of the: tolud and heart, ne cessary to every member of civil society., .and of the Christian - church, and prevent their acquitting the ability of gaining an honest livelihooti when they are grown up, and.. of fulfilling in,a proper danestie and social do - ies." A new translation of nomiia's hits just appeared , in France, front thesen of AL D,..GAI MONTBEL. 'rile critics place it e‘aw•iderably above. the translations of DAcinr., BITAUBE, or LEBRUN, but say that it is rather•free front the faiths of its - rivals, than remarkable for any striking beeuties. . It is in prose. These repeated translations of Hooter aLleaSI slieW, •that a taste for the slit:1;0'1e 'simplicity of, the Greek• is becomlng prevalent in France, unless, indeed, we array suppose, that the warlike enthusiasin of the old bard is the great attractive quality to the military prejudices of the . French nation, -At any rate we are glad to see, that, in spite of the ignorant invectives of their, VOLTAIRE and L Niol"rE, they Can find iontethittg ~to admire itt at poet who Was born beyond the bousidarics of tire Rhine, and who never heard of Louis Nil'. • It is 'notorious, that no persons are more ex . posed to depredation in this great tt•:etropolis than sailors, anditiore particularly those who•are igno rant of the language and customs of our country ; but it is not so' generally known that in addition to the other abuses- which are practised upon' theat in theit' place 4 of resort, they are occasionally made to pay, by certain harpies, for •getting , thein into au hospital ! ! An instance of it has very recently beenfliscovered at the London Hospital, and a charge, on-this. account of no less than two potoniv, traced to the inmatealf tt licensed lodging-house. We are happy to bear, ;kat ..informaiion has been given of the fact iii a proper quarter, and, we trust, the s piailtc authorities will always. attend to such representations. The houses fp , eqttented by sailors would seem 'to stand in lived Of inneh vigi lance and regulation ; the resident officers of hospitals would assist materially in :epressing an which equally attaches suspiciwt to the innocent, and disgrace CO the guilty, by noticing any case like that we have stated, which way hap pen to fall within their observation, ' in a similar Ina ti._-- ( limes.) otr.Axt, IL—Jo SAtordav List tilt' Court of :'3c3sion passe( .-wt of sNienint for re -3-4 uhtting the lOrto Of procedure Ir.:;ore. the - Jury Coint,,whi:.•ll is to meet for the clkl)a.ti:lt of huSi tiess.ou 9th Jlllii.it - v 'lllO. - itig t ice Court to. pass ..this act of sefirrorir.,• ° the LOpt President observed, that at the•chd. of , last met Session an inteirui act . of sederunt had beert . passed for the pe.rpose of regulating'ille - proce .. (lure in such crises during the 'vacation , he in a-state of readiness to he'rethitted to a Jury but the Court declared 7!:ev wohld;`:at n)ceting uE titc winter sc--;,•:•., revive tbe'Satne, with such alterations'.!s lie 'slig - gested hf the different law bodies. ttie "vacation; LordshiP had transmitted eopi.es' of the act - to these bo\lies, by wlitim variolisauiendments haft been s.uggested; - most of . which had been adopted by the.Conrt, and he :now moved the Court to pass the act in "it A - amended order that the cases flow in %atlines - s to - he sent. to a Jury might be forthwith remitted to the. Jury Court for trial. . SE QUESTRATIONS. EXAM,IN . ATI9NS, DIVIPENDS, ,t,c. • James Fleiiiing, manufacturer, Kit i,e.thly, to he examined ' in the Sheriff euolt-1410L11, C111.14.1' Fi3.: 7 191 n December, .agil 4th Jannai - i, at 12. , ,1011.1 Scott, merchant, Stonehavcn, to be eNainined in the, Sheriff court-romn there; • ltith Dtcenii).er and 2d Jauliar at 12. • • Wiliam Scott, blacksmith, lAurenci,kirli, t o b e ' exam:nett. in tin, coo rt-rouin, 191.11 lleee.aber tilt .la:inary, at 12. - William Hill and Co. manufacturers- .111:„! Merclquati, Glzi" row, to be txtttibied [ht otnee there, .29t1t D:•eember all, January-, at 1 I. • Lawrie, W:iter merchant, C;'.a. , g•ow, to .be ex 3; mined in the Sher.ifelcri:F., ollice there, I t:.cerixber and • id January; At Credztors 'fbus. Reid, farmer anti cattle-dealer,. West Chink, to et in 'Murray's um, December, at l• Cr:dito.. a the 1'.., v.:l Aloe, 11.,);e-strett, 11.1.,:t in the'truate..; clinuibers 47th• December, a! • Cre:4it•Jrs of Arnic:w eivtle-deafer, • Siratli.ivelly' Im:et the oCice ctt Ilanc:ta :add .;:51i.cf..;4111.1m, writers, 'L t. : . rmicoh; Sid Deci, , raht.r, .at Li. -- Cie.titur's. of Arciiii.) , ,lo. M'Cutfie, some:hoc incrchaut in een,cl,, meet in the White liar:. cart there, 22d Decemi.ier, at 1. ' • - • . • Creditors of iln ilt Cross and Co. late nicrelyinta rnid 11 13 •' - • n , : ctorert, Gla,go,v; meet to lice .trasiees's there, 14 ' . • Fehrii..; y, at 2. ' . .. , Credil.., - ; of S. and \V., Aitten, inAn;sfacturers, Glasgow . ' met in tile chainbers cif 'Willa:ma i.iiiidou 2Utieli, writer there, 4..`9+.11 li , ...eeinh,r, 'it 2. Cr.....thf irs of Frtioji Ctif i).. , 1t and Ca. late inerchantS 3 Crirniti Whit t,f, iiii,et in •the itt,y4i •ExchatWe (;.;ifs.ellet tsrt Ltlirti.ifirg',4, Ihro .1:111'1:1ry, :kt..12. ( rediiili, ,it John Wri,tl.t, late.of liindlnirgli, now In Pin'r.. goW-, ii.;...,:t .i.l the c.:ticeti1.C...411144.:11 ...11.d i:aili ! ..,, ii.,:inta•stree q Gksgow; 2,‘l'd Vet:collier:at 1. • el Creditors of Witliain tial:lraith an•l - ('o. tavrehants, Gre. ranch, meet in the V.liite Hart inn Iliei e, ,2.:;tli livecini)ec" at I. ' • . ril States of the alr:iirs tif At - illiarn Little nrid Son, p'ai , c lw ...., i liel'' .nuttiettirers, Langlialai pacer inii.t,' lie' :it ,t lie utiice of -'„ , detsni 4n , 1 SclAt, v. rit.-1 k, Lliagitoile., tiii t tie 131111)0 , "" ). :::... 'Zitatt's of tiii.-eifili .,, )i WI. Liam t'. ti,ma, 10 1 1110 Ta,;tuicr, I , ''' ,- ; 1i01,,t, .i. ..6 - thi, 4,;ic , tit iklli/ClS6b/ iillti ....,,iit, 10:1 iii.:l O'''' till 111 t• I. , ')....c.v1,}',i-r. ' , , State, 0. the ai.....rs of David ;.:tiiii, nrantifactiircr, ..- ~,... h... 01,1, lie at the ohtce of li_liticrson. and Scott, irraco tb''' 'till the 13th fr!'eceniber. . 41'1. -it- tVin. Air, nierchant, C:olfistrca , n--JAnlvs tiierchatq, icxamittr Nwit.ll,lrthuinoligvr, 03„,:t.0i Scott. .grocvi• catil ;1...; • tutu 'Co. nwrcir!ut3 1,,,c11-I',..torhrw - virziatt (ct. tortuerlc 11 ,, ,,•g11, - aliti Jatrivs CO ,ll- ‘ "1 :hill prink:WO ti,Ctistitem,s4 4 tlr eArtti—weris. ut I...,:rowuy.est dr) applica foe tii~cauu es. VVC are sorry to notice, that the honk of M r ' STENIENS, Of this city, It It to s nspend te a Payments on.Sitinday List, _lion, au I.IIIC.Nr_C C invedinient.. The confidence which the 13";‘)".(1 had, and still retain, •;;I'. its stability, we assured, will.not be dis,typointcti ; and troll' t ilit)4lo ate aitiount- and hioited extent of It S.Cir~ i; , :tion, we Anticipate kk: in not be very gruat, aint that it be relicvc• - '". r . ) r a I:3%lm:rank result in its concerns.-031"Lie'513. . .. . ,Lo ',ID . ELL!...noNouali's A CT.—YeSterilay dt,,;. AUt n, T:clivard Ail:Ai, jun.. Ifliz. Bl u nt, and 11 ', .illurfell, Ali . C.llis.'v,ll, 'in. ili . e... coillity. of i';'' s i L ':,' were eonolikteti io Chellosiord jii by tile j ' e .4 j;: ii, • tp . .. , '.{:tionAs LAYToi:4, one of:'his 'Alidesty's l lis li ' e f . o f' the recce - for ;that eoiliv.v, chiirgett on the_ oeto d J ol'li Ellie!: , one Of Cue •I;eepers of tit e. 1. - "i;re s ,4 11:lioaitit, wit il wiifully im,i• Hill i ci oil s ?), st“) ,) t i Lii ' la ot:•hilli,ill: the said forest, wict ihteat to (to sonic grit us bodily harm. -.. _....---• t ItTli S • On Wednesd!tylast, at.l. - 11glibury Park, Islington, 'll'l' V'enii,of a dan,, , iitc-r. tr o ber ts ' -On "elie•olayl,st, in YleeMenburzli-square, 2. 1(1 * wife of Itiiilinin Roberts, E.g. of a SO:). . • . VA . ()u lasl - ,the Lady of Edward I-I4wke Locke-11 •• ef a stilt-;) ml citiiti, • . ar jeof At Vi - cy:notiii, - the Bthttic Viscountess 5.1L0 of a sari, %di:Yin - ea-bat a few,hours. • • I‘l.lllRl ED. A l ; c QOlt .On the sth inst. at rja ( 4lin, Major Hamle t „`" n t t :Joi l Reeimvot of Fuut, to Anne, wily daughter of tl Krug!), ,uf Kilt:Are. • bis YPe 04*.thu 12th tostaill, ..`..1;1•3113,4::1;0vd,' Esq. one o ' joity's.k.;.,llii.:llat: L.. t Conlitess i; " ~I ri dere.• oey Yesteiday; :It St. Andrew's,. Holi4bro, Rev. Cil!ce otie' .13ewielce, of liatiaton, Lcicesfersitiie , . to Carolinc44,l-0:$•, dant:liter tl44_,:late Natha:ftti )e xt tu (Jo Ihe 14th inst.. 44t. St. George's, I.lloulosburY4 • c e, 'Sir .;.11:2es 11.1;11'.Atni - lint. of bean's-court, Dursetslll' Mk; E:i•„1 of WinThorne. Che tsel'. ()n Thor . sd. - 4y . ,,t;4e 14th inst. at,St. B Churcd, vo ile" aynes, eldest son of Sir Christoph l er _ L i t t! B to t dau , ` , .tt.ir a Majar-Gener:l Ruyal Arti:lery. - • DIED. - • r c ter Last ni.ghtot his honse,N.irth-End, Ilaiumersrnith, f 1 . 10 Begbie, 1.-:sq.; the benevulen"ce of whale Ileart, lif , l tile ' Fr , iiitegrity'-of wl: - 3 , e eiHracter, though grateful to ren'' ‘ .,, branee, augin:nt the aliictjan of his loss • tsi his, withise, , ' , 7 4 mily.. ,, f.tpn children, and friends. Mr. ne.,shie had enjo's`co, an hunnurable appuititnient in the -Stauiii'Ortice only a ' 'mouths. . : r 541 On the .7th ittst. Isabella , :t he. wife of John K' nnea ' 1 , 1 B ' . Gower—street, eilfurd-squlr..,l.oadLiu, foruierly' of ill en" D've l l;: g e . null Glasgow; a Ludy whose inestimable q ua litie 'w her ineniury to all tier relatives aiiid (fiMiss end Elizab eth ' nals. ' lli' 4 -• At. lliitruwg - ite, 6 - a the' Sd inst , int, o i 7()tans:e st d.utghter of the late li o nuarable George Bailliel Jet viswOude. : inr A his hue - se at Mil,isnil, on the 9th inst.*John Chair ~; ton, Esq. in the 77th year of his age. And at the Elaine plVe on tlw rull inst. Kltilarine Charrington his' relict, io t-!tarringtuu, tiBlll year of her age. . lif At Port St. Mary's, in stinain, (in the 20th oft ovember:l, his 82d year, Sir James Diili", his Majestys Consul at Cat' , • `' LONDON: Printed hv J. 11. CARS-TAMS, No• ~( , ; 1.• ,, I v W ; and puldislied 1,. A. SCRIPPS, of L,'" t isr 1 thr Sttv- OF FIcE. Nn. 6 Shand 2, Sand A' vtr ed , IllcAta, Orders, Letters t ros t-paid),Sce. until be addrcs'