The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

i e , would be a wholesome wernitfg to gaMekeepers, 'TIMBER. DlthEg. SUMMER ASSIZES. in the discharge of their duty, not wantonly to ...sp. --.0..777- deal with the lives of their fellow creatures, even NUNITTISI of VID4NC/t relative to the TIMB F.R TR ADE, A ESSEX-Cual.msroao, JULY eo, thoneh they might be engaged in an unlawful taken before the SELECT COMMITTEE of the HOUSE -es- . i The of LORDS, appointed .o inquire into the Means of extend ~_ - p ursuit. Court, taking into consideration CROWN SIDIF.--CHARGE O P 1 34 . 1.7R1 WA. .. the impris onment which he had already suffered', ing and securing the FOREIGN TRADE of the COUN- Edward Looker was inditted for the wilful - - . . im pr isoned ---,.• of James murder adjudged him to be further in the TRY, and to Report to the House. the 28th of December last e by shooting him with County Gaol for the term of nine calendar (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) .-........ -a e'un loaded with posit and a bullet. ' months. e This was the last case in the calenda r. Die Nardi, 6 ° Junii 1820. i terest in the cotinty, from its p ' . 'Ehis case excited an uncommon degree of in , . ct .rcu . m . CIVIL SIDE. The Marquess of LANspowNt in the Chair.' eculiar - • Before the C H IE F JUSTICE and a Special Jury, . staite es' ' and s :he Manner is which the ' alleged THOMAS' Toot;, Esq. is then called in, and i CrLtie was perpetrated.. The 'prisoner stood for TIMBERLAKE 'C SIR THOMAS WEAVE, BART. examined as follows :- -_ • trial at the last .As-izes t hat at his instance it was This wa s an action a g ainst the p resent High Y ou a re *R ussia Merchant ?---4 am. ~, ,postponed until the present Assizes, on the ground Sheriff of this county for a false return of ,rude 1 - Ittil , Ion.; have you been in b usiness as a Russia !‘ler 7 chant ---,I have been from the time of my srst slatting a of the'absence -of a material .and necessary *it- bona to a writ offerifacias e iSsued at the snit of Collating -house, about thirty years altogether, in the Russia I riess. _ _ L. Counsel •for the Crown Me. BRODRICK"; for . against the goods of William Pole Tylney Long ch iefl y conduct ed the House of Stephen Thornton, Brothers , 1 and Conipany, the prisoner, - 4r. ANDREW§ Una Mr. BURMESTER. Wellesley, Esq. ~... - Have you been conversant with the Timber Trade during 11(Ir. BiteDRICIt stated the 'case with very great The case was this :-Mr. Wellesley finding his that period ?-The Timber Trade is a very subordinate ability. affairs greatly embarrassed at the beginning of branch of our business which is that of the Importation of , , the more, valuable articles of Russian Produce. I have had a The case ag - ainst the prisoner was supported general acquaintance with it. . this year, and his person being no longer protect principally by the dying declarations and depo- pr, ei i a u e v e , the goodness the Importationt o statethe o r r w i i t 7 i i c p h a 1 a i r o t t i o cl t e i s , , o ‘ fctuususti Country, sition ed by the privilege of Parliament, he determined sition of the deceased. It a4epeared that the to convey his life interest in Wanstead House, von have been conversant ?-hemp, Tallow, Flax, Linseed, prisoner 'vas gamekeeper to T. F. Fatee, Esq. , and the valuable furniture and moveabl es therein, and formerly Iron; but Iron has nearly ceased to be an art' - and that - the deceased was a labouring man, con - die (7 o a f , ; l y nx) srttaattti,o the e fro c tu anvara Russia . ,re to 1 4 rustees for the benefit of his creditors, to quality of the Timber pro fesserlls addicted to caching. On the eVe•cies of dueed iii and exported from the Russian Dominions, with whom, about ninety in number, circular letters the 2.8-iit of December' last, the prisoner was on were sent, inviting their attention to the 'terms of that produced in the other Northern Countries? -1 am not thG look-oat for poachers, armed with a double - the deed, for the purpose of signature. Mr. s n e x sisaiii well the practical part of that branch of bust beieselled fowling-piece. When he entered Dog - Robins, the Auctioneer, was employed to make Has the Tiade.With which you have been conversant, been wood, the property . of -his -master, beiheard a out a schedule of -the effects in question, which he principally carrie . dyn in British or Russian vessels ?-Almost gun go off, and-asise proceeded he . saw the de- estimatid at about .10,000/.. The trust deed was exclusively in British vessels. Has that been the case with the Timber Trade ?-I be . ceaseed discharge a gun at a hen pheasant, upon hirer the Timber Trade between Russia and Great Britain is executed on the I lth of May, the principal which he went up to the deceased and . said, "Is provisions of which were, that all the property i v :r r . ) l . ti g n e. : i jo nl „ ll ,; . / i i i f :L i r 'x ln i ;Ve Y n ' iat i e l d 'il Pf h ew s . h ia i rie Archangel it it eau:-The latter replied in the affir m at i ve, above-mentioned• was to be conveyed to the staes • that were built doling the prevalence of high war and said, " Keep off, or I'll shoot you." The Trustees, with power at the expiration of freights, that for a year or two after the peace continued in . 1 that employ, but as it was at a very heavy loss that they were prisoner instantly levelled his gun at t h e de- two years, to sell the same, or . sooner, if re- navigated, they have lately disappeared, and I doubt whether , . ceased; at the distance of - a rod and a half, and quired by Mr. Wellesley, for"the purpose of di- there are any at present in existence; I think I may say now, feria 'off both -barrels, -and Ns - braided him in the viding the proceeds rateably amongst his credi- t b ha t t there is scarcely any Russian ship in the Timber Trade groin with a slug, slightly touching his skin w iith tors, according as the dividends should be receiv - Ten the Ports at Ituss , a and This Country. Do you attribute this circumstance to the superior Cheap small shot. The deceased fell inimediatel and y, ed ; that in the mean time the creditors were to ness or other advantages of British freight ?-The greater • „groaned with the excess of pain. Prisoner came clie:Tne , s and utiles . advantages with which British ships are . engage not to molest his person until the lst of -close up to him and said , 4C It you offer to stir,. June, 182 ni 2; that a.provision of 600/. per annu " T; g o a ‘k i i -ti'dii• to a repeal of the existing Duties, or any other . I'll blow your b- brains out." The deceased was to be made for keeping up the "establishment causes, a greater demand for Timber the produce of the Rus t, replied, " Lou 'have killed meL4 oies a dead , at Wanstead House'• and that after the sale, the shin dotnions was to take place, .are you of opin ion that that i ncreas ed supply would also be imported into this Coon , :1C41333 !" and the prisoner left him immediately, in Surplas, if any, should be paid over to Mr. - Wei. fry by means of. British shipping ?-1 believe it would be i : the. agonies of death. . The deceased contrived ' Lesley. About thirty_ creditors, *hose debts whole . imported in British shipping. r ; to crawl about the distance of a . rnile to the cof-e Russian Trade Have yon, during your experieucc of th e . . , amounted to about 25,000/..signed this deed. s where rt tage efa : man named iDay, he . was admit .,. the morning of the day it was executed,' the plain- . sits of Timber ?-A.s it is a branch of business with which 1 led:, - .1 - ikt 'told what had happened ;to him. He' tiff, w h ose debt amounted to about 3000/. received itare not been iuuch t ci,tiliovi,..ersantaatslanasil the Importer, ,t. : ie r it c l aT i n n o i. t Avas,removed in a cart to the cottage of his . ino:: - verbal notice of the ineeting of the creditors, but sp r e e- f posit i v ely r ' t . t e u i t Y lsia eib:aces a vari ations ; number of Ports, 64i', at Southweald, and a Surgeon being sent he declined attending without the advice of his while lam chiefly connected with one, namely that of Peters -for frott - i Brent:rood, the wound Was pronounced attorney. The draft of the deedhad been executed la)ruergiliii'icassl:dsesitylemcr,dciioinastl.4l.llrsaut,gicitsbillitpigsaciltn3d ,:lfrcllzalftilr;,:tnbti;: rreerts.l. His intestines then protruded eight of by Mr. Welleslq at Calais, whither he had a re Ports of Archangel and (Mega iu u tlia White Sea; in that ten inches in length from his body, and he told to avoid arrest. Under the advice' of, his Attor- branch of the Wood Trade I have no concern whatever ; , the Surgeon that kis assistance would be of 11 0, neY, the plaintiff, notwitiitanding.. the execution i fr b: l 7 N .. a r r . v i a i k a y :d i , r fir c o o t a ri sitterallit shipments, I believe, of Deals Wiburg, which are likewise Russian use, as he was a ksing man. The Surgeon iine ,of the deed; . proceeded in his action, and ob- Posts ; but with those also I hate no concern, 'loran) , weans triediattiy took from the mnith of the deceiseed tained judgneent • 'and a writ of fierifacias was of knowing the exact state of the Trade.. its account of the transaction and 'lint it onCan you state what Houses are principally engaged in the put intO the defendant's hinds to levy the amount last description of Trade to which you have adverted ?-I be pa pier. Information. was , then given to ;tech- ,upon the effeetS At Wattstead House. As soon bees: the house that URA been most extensively concerned deacon Wolla.ston,' a Magistrate, who, as scan as the deed wag exeetited the trustees went down with the n lt , fp l o r r e t h a a t t ion e l of f "f la iu t i e b y e e r a o rs f , di i ff a er m ei r it l j t o in il d n s L f , r s o b ru nru tt:e . as possible, attended the , tlecease, ,and took to Wanstead House, took possession of the. ef- eitlier he of Air. tuchrane ; Mr. Cochrane was some years his dying deelaratioo on oatil, "as abave stated fects, discharged the servants, and re-hired them resident in Russia, and therefore may speak snore to the de in. substance, the .deceased declaring thet there on -their owiracCount,'•and gave orders that the u p ti a i o i r r i ' o o n ot ( T B ra r cl i t e i t s 1 1 :a a n n a d tiv r t!e g r n p v eLs a c e rl ; N'ir.,.3. no othet • :veTsoti with liiryt.la C:11.1 ter - ou g s 4; n a e t e r 1 1 111" A mrainviat was doors ishoUld tie lfasfened,.to prevent the entrance - that h ave been engaged in the Baltic Trade at different pe issaea Tor the apprehenion,of • - ihe prisoner. - Ite of persone who might come to execute process at riods ?-As illustrative of the increasing number of British was at first denied by his . wife, bat being heard the instance . of hostile creditors. The Sheriff, s n is ,, i , los id i a s , s a l e e , Trade ,hat between i in ti ,e y e P a e r t e i r 7 s B b 2 u rgtlii, the numberand this Country, o(.lci t s 1 1 1 . . . . to cough, tile house was searched, and he was in :consegitence of this - . proceeding, instead of ships that loaded at St. PtterSbUrgil was 220, and of ships of talzen into -custody, and in t',vo hours afterwards exeCuting the. fert facias returned ?mita bona N at ions B ot r irt i r ,l,i and it the of Fo ye!i , r 18 46 19 1. t u be i number tiita of was brought into die presence of the deceased under an indemnity from the trustees, and the pears t rh s at "P w s hire a th?;;Oreigners ha r r e e l t n een ' n ' ear Y l; v slionar r y, , -- wh ,, o was re-sworn to the deposition he had ,made, question . now was, whether the deed above-men- , the British have more than doubled. witict which was read over to the prisoner. The tinned was operative against cieditors who had . Can you state what ,prop of British ttrid of Foreig n vessels hare passed the Sound in each success iv e y e ar , since c declaration of the . prisoneewas then taken down, uot signed it. year 1 7 82 ? -1 have a n ot e of the number of shi p s that have b . ~vhich stated, that when_ he saw the deceased passed from 1790 to 1919, distinguishing the British and the The COrtr it.istic ruled that if the deed in , Porcign, with the exception of the , years troll 1207 to 18 1 4 in knock down a hen pheasant, he went up to him • -. • - . . • 5 question was bona fi de executed for the benefit cluster, when the passage through the Sound was inter and. the deceased immediately said, '.' D --- r ,of it were all. Mr. WellesleN - 's creditors) those who re- ""e 1 1 ,1 • which is read Witness delivers in a Statement your 'eyes, if yoa don't stand I'll S. fused sign oot you," lh, , and is ' to and presented his gun• at him. Prisoner - appre- bar r e d , f rom levying upon it:follows: his e ff ects - because that would be giving them a Ships passed the Sound since 1790, distin g uishin g British bending danger to himself, irritnediately fired one e ' - of the ther • creditors, preference . in prejudice . o . barrel of his gun, and one only, in which was a and his Lordship, accordine to decided autho- . . • - slug, and then ran After another man, who ap rities;was of opinion that wan t '" of notice of the British. - - Others. ' : . Total. peared to have been in company with the de- . execution of the deed was no objection. The . , ceased, bat could not catch , him. 'Cho, decease's I : biinafi(kv of the transaction was a questiOn for' ------ - - ._..._-•--------- died. the -next day. It appeared, that when t he ,) the Jury and his Lordship was leaving that 1750 - - 3,785 • 5,705 9,493 prisoner was taken into custody, he stated to the . . 7 ' . 92' - - 3,479 _ • 6,489 9.9'7 , question for diets' consideration, when 4 - - 3,447 7,068 10,424 constable, that - upon seeing the deceased he pot two - or three slags into his piece from out of his . Mr. ithuriVATT preferred being nonsuited, , 5 - - - - 2,549 4,455 5,404. 7,953 . 7,658 12,113 pocket, and ran after him. lie further said-, that and the plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. 7 - - 2,406 7,313 9,723 8 - - 3,343 6,195 9,504 when he went out for the night he alwaysloaded . There were four other actions of the same na- 9 - - , 2,599 _ .5,249 7,548: iris gun with slugs. It appeared that the gun of tore, at the suit of other hostile creditors, and in 1503 .- , - 3,138 5,916 9,064 • the deceased had been discharg ed before . the:, all these, except one, the records were with, , 1 : ,656 6,141 8,923 2 • S;9S Lini 12,130 prisoner came up to him, and th e deceased, on drawn. In that one the ..plaiatiff preferred being 3 - - 4,123 7,508 11,631 , his dying bed, declared. that he bore no malice - nonsuited, in order to take the opinion of the ' 4 -, - 3,507 • 7,074 10,579 6 - - 4,319 7,221 towards the prisoner, and that, - had his gars been Common:Pleas, -out of which the record issued, it - . 2,:,66 4,574 •. 1 7, , 140 loaded, perhaps lie should have shot the pri- upon the Chief Justice's decision in point of law. . 7 miner. a ' THE Ki"tiG il. , GrOtiGE WO 06 - IND THREE OTHERS. The _prisoner being called upon for his de- 9' This •was an indietnienta , ainst the defendants, to fence, pat in a written paper, containing the fol- • George Woo'd, John Cooler,William Day, and it nes w lowierd.s :-" It is, and eve . r - will be a mat- John Roberts, for . a conspiracy to extort money 12 3 ter of regret to me, that I should be the cause of ' : from, John Roberts, Esq. - of Havering, in this 14 the death of a fellow-creature ; but hearing al d 15 - - 4,393 6,117 11,215 --I - county, under a threat ofprosecuting hie soli for 1,848 7,013 believing that there were other men in Dogwood, ; 16 - - 8071 a.n unnatural crime, conmitted with the defen- 17 - - 4,172 9,976 13,148 I was actunted from fear that my own life was : ,is - - se:97 7,489 Hetet; dent Wood. ill &tiger." . - . .19 - - . 3,694 1 6,957 10,631 - ' The case proved was of a nature which forbids , Two or three witnesses were called toproye-,---..... detail. All the defendants were men in how life , • - „i 1,.., a,.. ,14.--,4 ~...- ~ rtAf Arid - 111C TAN APT Allll • - •• --- es - --seee Referring to the statement you have delivered in of ships Two or three witnesses were called to . prove that the deceased was a notorious poacher, and that he had frequently expressed great hostility toward-3 gamekeepers in general. A vast number of witnesses, amongst whom were Co!. Hamilton and Sir William Clayton, by both of whom the prisoner had been cm- PloYed as gamekeeper, gave him a most excel lent , cha.racter for a humane and peaceable dis position. The LORD CHIEF J ustrcE c h ar g e d the . Jury w ith ti li v. ! e positions first, if they were of opinion that The prisoner acted from motives of self.; defence, under an_ apprehension that his' 0 V 771 life was -in danger, he would be entitl e d to a general s._=.rzlict of not guilty ; second, if they were of opinion that the discharge of his g un was, not only not necessary for self-defence,_but a wan ton act. of malice towards the deceased, then. they would fled him guilty of the whole charg e of wilful Murder ; and third, if they were of opi_ Ilion, that ; Ile acted wider the impression that charging his gnu was' iteces.sary for his defence, gut that he. did so incautiously and hastily, then tlz sr would find him guilt; of manslanizhter. The , Jury, after hearing the ,whole of the evi dence recapitulated- by.the Learned Judgo, de • liberated for about five. minutes, and found the prisoner guilty of lifftiistatigker. • • The CHIF., , AC€TICE, in passin g sentence, ex pressed a lige that the awful fate of the deceased The case proved was of a nature which forbids detail. All the defendants were men in low life, and the subject of their accusation was a young Gentleman, who had been a Lieutenant in the NaVv. Ihe case .was.cloarlY proved against all the defendants, except John Cooper,who was Acquit ted, and, the others.were fOund Guilty. 'At eight o'clock thii; evening the business of the Assize was completely finished. Jvcv 19. Wan TitEasoN.--True bills have been' found against the .followinz ~twenty-ifive prisoners for High ,Treasop, viz. :- , =-Benjamin Rogers, John Valiance, James Flowers, Joseph Chapel, John Peacock, William Cornstive, Richard Addy, Charles Stanfield., Benjamin IfinsOu, Abraham Ingham, George Brian, John Hobson, Geo r ge Burkinsbaw, William Holland, John Burkin shaw, Thomas Blackburn; H. Buckley, John Landley, William Rice, John Ferrymend, Mi chael, Downing, and Joseph Frith. No against Abraham Jackson and John Johnson. Thomas Morgan admitted evidence. Referring to the that have passed tl t here stated re preset sent the number of sound?—lt represe has passed the sours__ During the time you hare been acquainted with.t he Russian Trade, has the demand for British Nlanufactutes in the Russian Dominions experienced any considerable variation I should say a progressive increase, and a very great increase; a great number of articles which were, totally prohibited a few Fears ago, were admitted by a fresh Tariff in 1816, and by a further alteration of the duties in I 8 20, many more, which were previously prohibited, have been admitted st varying duties. I beg ieavg to present to the Committee the Tariff of 1816, and the Tariff of 1820, which will skew that, by the most recent. regulations; a great variety of articles, which weie previously totally prohibited, are admitted under ditties that noire or less admit of their importation. statement you hare d-elirered in of ships lie sound, do you meats that the number uts the individual ships; or does it repre times that each ship may have passed the (Its the number of times that each ship _ _ .-, ..- (Tice Witness delivers in the Rnriatt Tariffs of ISIG and Are you of opinion that the demand for ,British fslanufac tures in the Ilu,sian Dominions would increase much further under favottrahle circuu for commerce between the two Countries?-1 ant of sipioion, that the demand for the productions of the Colonies, and lie lazinufaettires of Great Britain, admit of au almost intlanite increase; the wants of t tt Russians liart;cularly calculated for such consump tion, and they har•tn ; ; a particular disposition generally spoling, throughout the trading population, to an inter course wit li . this Country, Van you state whether, independently of the manufactures introduced• into the, ftussiait Dominions, from the B"ltice. British Nlassufactures,ltisee been introduced to siconsiclerable extent through Germany into itti‘asitt ?-1 should consider that' a great number must have been introduced indirectly through 6(1 ' 1311 f: .at the. sante lime it is possible that the (kerma:is may tr li (ICllli, (I ' t their own, in:anuf.reture to itutiia, stilist it Mini; ours tar their „sat pj011.6%,e1,; )%11(1_1%S illustrative of the atodc in viltich the .productious of itassia are - paid for Yesterday morning the body of ,a ):0nn,1)1570- man, appently not attire t4n seventeen years of age, was 'found in tlip Canal in the Regent's Park. It was carried to the Jew's Harp Tavern for a Coroner's Inquest. • directly or indirectly in manufactures of this Cotsntry, i ba" brought a couple ofbills on my house, which, by the indorto ments through some of the Towns of ()crawly, into this hands of Manufacturers in this Country, will sbew tboills il. • in which those are paid for. [The Witness produces the same for the inspection of theit Lordships.] Be so good as to take one of those bilk into your,baod e ' and trace the residence of the various persons whose nal; appear upon it ?The bill is drawn from Riga oil my fi rs' • Stephen Thornton, Brothers, and Company, midis succvs" sleety indorsed at Konigsberg, Berlin, loripiic, into the hands of an Exporter of British.Nlattufactures from this Couutrl. l ,l3 I have occasionally known bills upon my house pass thr ou g h' Venice, Trieste, and Constantinople, before they have toseW filially discharged in this Country. Ultimately they hare passed into the hands of the &ali t ' Manufacturer ?—tiltimately, in all probability. • „,..4(! On what degree; in your opinion, has the R u ssian Vs" been affected by the successively increased duties upon tht importation of Timber from the Baltic into this Countrv?'l have no doubt that the operation of those duties bas been upon the whole prejudicial to the general Trade of Russia* although, speaking of Russia AS forming one of the sourcc! of the Timber Trade, 1 should say, that Timber does 1 1 !; form so large a proportion of the exportable produce f • .- Russia, as it does of some of the other Northern Powers; " IS productions, that is, the exportations of Russia, and 11 1 importations are on a very large scale; they may be estimn tc . as varying from eight to ten millions sterling each, of wh ich ~ a very large proportion is the intercourse with t h is Country. When you speak of an Exporter of British Manufactures • into whose hands the bill of which you have spoken in pt . •, former answer ultimately came,is that Exporter a British sior ject residing in England ?—A British subject residing here: and keeping a large warehouse for British Cotton Goods ; j • believe there are very few trades that employ so large a pr o ' portion of British Capital. Is there any Russian Capital employed in the export of British manufacture ?—I believe there is a good deal of Ray' sian Capital employed in the purchase in Russia of the M 3. nnfactures of this Country. Is there any Exportation of British Manufactures, schi el ' export is conducted to Russia by Means of Russian Capital' —1 believe there is some, tint I should say, in general waifs not a targe proportion. Can you give the Committee any information as to th e - price at which the consumer in Russia would obtain British Manufactures according to the circuitous mode you have dr' . scribed, as compared with the direct intercourse with ILO' sia I—The circuitous mode of payment, I •conceive, appli c ! only to such parts of the Amount of the Russian Exports as is not balanced by the direct Exportation of British Prodo c l or Manufactures into Russia; I believe that the arnountl their Exports of raw Produce may in some cases, though,. ant not aware of the precise extent, exceed what she vece i : directly from this Country, and it is only in that way that th e circuitous payment to which I have alluded is made. 111 ; whole extent of the meaning of my farmer answer is, that 3 the Importation from Russia is paid for directly or eve ntW ; ally, by the exportation of British Manufactures or Col orer Produce. ost When you State the amount of the Russian Exports Imports to vary between eight and ten millions each way, include, of course, from , the Black Sea, as well as those the Baltic Can you particularise the principal objects o f colool a t. l - • Produce or of British Manufacture fur which there has eti l ed a demand in the Russian Dominions for the last twentf_ ° A thirty years ?—I hart souse lists stating some of the prin ci P; Wicks of Importation into St. Petersbargh front the f c '' 1783, with a few intervals, of which the lists are wautinf.-,i they do not distinguish the proportion of articles from 6 4. 7, Britain, but the principal heads will point out that the/ chiefly from this Country. N. B. The Witness delivered in the same, and the! vi ct. read; but the Table is too long for insertion.) (To be Continued.) • On Tuesday last the weights belonging to the clock which is over the Town Hall at Evesha,, ai ; fell suddenly, and forcing their way through l e ceiling of the Hall fell immediately upon t% seats of the Mayor and Deputy Recorder. It , a somewhat singular circumstance, that but for adjournment of the Sessions, these G e ntlelv ell t would have occupied their seats at the mom en t the weights fell ; in that case their death mg'. have been inevitable; as the weights were tO r than two cwt. An alarming fever, of a very infectious natur e ' has manifested itself in the south-east part of fh; derland. From one house in Silver-street, we s , buried 3 persons—on Thursday last one daub ter, and on Sunday last the mother and au ot .l", daughter. The remaining part of the fa nvi g consisting of a son and three daughters/ ° tit dangerously ill. The house is put into a ! ti t of quarantine, two nurses attend them and gress is prohibited by order of the Yiagistrate.s except to the Doctors and Surgeons of the P o l o ' pensary, who have made known their inteo t to dispense with the foariality of a ticket fr° l ?o, subscriber when any person is seized with a g i t diness of the head, which seems to be the symptom.—( Tyne ..41ercurjp) COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JULY 2i. Amstei dam _ B2 6 a r. Ditto, at . Sight l3 S Rotterdam l2 7 ..,. Antwerp l2 I i l Vo . Fianihurgh 37 6 0 1 CO Altoti . a . Paris, 3 Day's sight ls so i VP .. Ditto Bout deadx, ditto ~a r ; • Ft auk fort on the Main 1 " Ut * 5 4 „p Madrid ... .. ..... 243 1 . . ,f r0t± ,, Cadiz tSilboa - Barcelona Seville .. Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 43i---Venice, Pal: Lis. 27 . Malta ' 44. -Naples .. „ Stii 00 : Palermo . .. .... Lisbon ' .. 4191 Oporto ttio.lausico .. Oubli.l ...7i Cork Si per Cali. BULLION.. ai e Portugal Gold, in Coin f • 0 e. le. Gold, lit Bars j 17 I °o New Doubloons .. .. New Dollars ...... ' Silver in Bare, Standard S .. . ' BIRTHS. • t 1. 41° : t .r a p.. At Hartlepool, on Thursday last, the "Lady al" - 0 4 burnt, of th e Grenadier Guards, of a sots and beip t i o siti On Tuesday last, at Sarsden, Papa, the LadY s) read ClA:kris:s Barter, of a sun.. - . • s ot* NIARIII . 2.D.' ~ b est, ~,,0: On Thitmlay last, at the New th ur ct l , Warr re", i diaw,eo RobertAlelrille Urintilay, of the Illonostrahle .East * i4 f , t ;ll,o? patty's Military F,tabiishutent, to Marii Sat. 4 ,, c eP'' daughter of John William Commercli, Esq.. of •'"'°- lry-street, and of Stroud, heat liorshant, Surtc4- . , , ~.• , ~ ~, . . . .......-...-........-....--,----, ,i'll° 44 to DIET). - 0 0 s ift On the 1 $ :11 inst., at Nortitainlitou, on 149 Wit , ' j is 2 Bath, after a few days illness, hn St. Mawet 4 co" 111 0 - only SIM of MT. Mawe', of the Strand. ' ~ s tart - • Mr ° . " W t ill e niast 3 S tt iat i t l s " , L a ' i a ed t Et,s °l : tu:4' 4itgr a ce . ri . _-- 6 --> :e os •:--....,..____. - ' • ___ _____--7-- -- - is, . P LoNDoN ; Printed' by J. 13; CAIISTAIRS• ~.6 1, 0 , 4 1 kV al' , Orniotut-Oreet, (.I)van- square ; atid Pu b " - t f to" t jtfli o:tfi l i ? c l e i r : s l , N 'S i. e " . l f I(2l7,,:sS.t.t.7,prkini.Sll:;:Wil:hitelltie'l.lidiUtrreeitleit:iii...4l:llt9l °I eq, tot,