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

LAW IN I'E'LLIG-'3NCE. •CO(TRT OF CIIANCZRY, 13E!q. 4 tt.. OpFRA-110USE.-TAILOR V. 'WATERS. HART, as counsel for Mr. Waters, mode an t, the Court, praying that an order might be obtained for referring to the Master, to take the account of certain expellees incurred in -improving the Opera-house, in providing dressing- Tooms, &e. and for authorising:the same to he paid out of the income of _the establishment. A petition bad latetf beets presented, praying that bit% Waters might he restrained from interfering with the money c oncerns of this , .Tlieatre, and that a tliffoTnt Receiver or TreastifTetwshould be appointed. He had now no balance in his hands, and there .v.as . none 'paid to the bankers. lie therefore prayed, that the aceonotit- of expences .alloke , uttltioned :should. be examined by the Master, that they might he defrayed out _of the . annual profits, and that 4c might , he freed , from_ . any: fatther responsibility regarding-. The k,eatned Counsel brought this —motion ,be fortr the Court so early,-that he might have an opportunity of corlecting a misappt tion had gone abroad, from some expre,s,- . sions said to have been employed by Sir S. Rp milk, when the affairs of the Opera-hoz:se were 1at.,..! the subject- of discussion. 'The object of "Sir Saniuei's petition' was then said to be to r;- move Mr. Waters, not only trolls being treasurer and receiver for this establishment, but from the 'soft:ice of manager. Serious inconveniencies might result from a report of this kind, at the present suoment. when the. manager was employed in en gaging performers for the ensuing season: He could not enter into or conclude engagements npon advantageous terms under an anticipated". ejectment from office, which would'render all en -gagements either in?ffeetive.or in-secure. Sir S. Romit.ix stated, that his motion on a hornier occasion went merely tO:tOsnain Mr. Wa.. ters froin receiving the -money - Clinobted at the -floors, or . for the boxes of.the Oirefa`•liouse; or from his allowing Mr. Bromley to do so; and that a reference might be made to the naster to appoint a receiver. The LoaD CH,INCELLott said,.•that both Mr. .I"Py4or and Mr. Waters must act nevi:pi - ding to the -deeds. The expenditure for /he wardrobe might be necetsarv, but its necessity Nva.s a circumstance which, in hiS judicial capacity, his-Lordship could not o , ink of taking upon him to determine. If Mr. Waters was 'authorised by thF., 4 46eds to do so, lie was right in making rooms.. the performers do dres in of any splendour that might suit his .uwo fancy, or their expectations but lie yeas nor entitled to expend money contrary to the autho 7 tity under which -he acted, whateVer•neeesSity or advantage he might plead foc l4is conduct: - His Lordship thought the affairs of the Theatre; And the difference between:the parties; -wojad;ha . v't been refertid to arbitratois.- COURT OF KING'S BEX: H, Dtc. HAYES V. COX; This was an action brought - by a Gentleman of fartuue, residing at Bromley in Kent, to recover from the-defendant, who is a tradesman riving. in Emith-street, Cierkenweil, the value of a horse which was killed in Consequence of .the defend Pint baying dr-ven the -shaft of his gig into its side.- - appeared hoin the testimony of Patrick Bien- Dan, wlt'o isi ! :irdetter,to plaintitl-7;,thNt. on day of the accident he ‘oas sent. to 14OncIon to Con-, duc,t the horse in rinestiiin hone to •8r0m4 , 1; that - baying received it front the; li,s:er) , - , sttahle-keeper, e was on his return home abont nine o'clock' in h the evening, and had reached - within thirty yards of • the, Canal 'New-Cross, - on the 'Deptford road; beingrtodiii-liis.''right. ,side, when the tlefendaut drove g et!til'onsly againqt the animal and unhorsed the witness, upon which wit-,ess. seized defendant's horse by .the head ? , and. would not rrmit him to'go on until he obt:iined his address. The defeffilairt then panied him Co a harness-maker's shop-on the).x)ati, a nd wrote down his addre - Ss_ as Mr. 'Green, of De yonshirestreet,Qtteen-squaro. 'A gentleman who Was present, and had witnessed The whole trans, action, 'conceiving this to be a false address, ad visen the witness to follow tb . e gig into Loudon, for 41e, purpose of satisiying:ll - IsMtsubts. This ad tice took. , after plating the horse under proper care, and. pursued the defetrdant to toWn on foot. Instead of driving:to Devonshire-street, Q4ieen-4quare, he drove to Stnitiistmet, Clerked well, where it finally appeared he resided. These facts ..being. proved, a verdict was,-found for the plaintiff.—Damages 40 guineas.., ADAMS V. COOP . This Was an action for 'slander brought by the plaintiff s , a silversmith and 'liveryman of the city of London, against the defendant, who was for-. inerly.a traveller in bit employment. , The plain tiff it appeared was left-guarttiawaud trustee to a minor. ,the name of Joseph Walton whom . his had apprentitied to a cabinet-maker in the Ray raarkf4. .Some misunderstanding having arisen between the plaintiff and the defendant, they . parted, anti the latter having met the ward of Mr. Adams, he spoke the following words, " As a friend, would'ii4vise you , ,to gFC your friends to take yotir money but of Mr. Athints's hands as -soort.as possible, pr,you will Tose it. I. should be extrenkely, Sorry td have a hundred pounds .oitny Ynoney in his lkands, as I know his_offairs are in a );1(1 s:ate;! • I re Jr,llvts, the plaintiff's Counsel, said that, thesc WOr4l3lwere not ',of 'them - selves- actionable, but the plaintiff sought - td recover special-da, inages'i for it appeared that the young man to lvhoun the words were used, communicated them to his mate' mil uncle, Mr. Cross, of the Strand, "who shortiy afterwards filed a 'Bill in Equity, cabin hitu.to account for the Manner in which be had conthicted hit trusts. tlr. Cross' on being• examined, however, stated, that' :even if this Communication had not been - *made - to him, he should, from other circumstances, have -filed-tbe bill in question. • Ms: Jttstice BAYLEY said, that this evidence put an end to the action, and the plaintiff was, there ,foorfa, non=sui ted. OLD 11A TT. Er. 11.01).13FICY ON. RIVER TEIANIES. „ . y estm l av ,Tohn. , Theg-thay, Thomas Taylor,- 4ohn Hastings; John .111aCkwrel, and Samuel Spendlove,- (the two latter of wiJoin had absconded were capitally indicted for stealing 267 shawls, 2'4, dozen of handkerchiefs - , and six pieces of cotton cam.. brics, the property of, Oliver Wilcock, from a boat on the river Thames ;.:and John Ramage, John Brown, and James Gates, with feloniously receiv ing th,e same, knowing them to'he stolen. This trial lasted nearly the whole of the day ; but many of the leading points of evidence appeared in oar; publication a few days ago, when the subject was first brought under investigation before the Ma gistrates-at the. Thames Police Office. The value of the goods stolen was sworn to exceed the sutrt of 004.—vt. GURNEY stated the case on the part of the prosecution, and dwelt on the extreme im portance to the conmerce of the country of guard ing against the plunder of merchandize on the; Thames.—The first witness be called was Oliver Wilcock,. a ...Scotch and Manchester . ware-• hotisentao in Watling-street, who depcised to the package:and contents of three trunks, contain ing the goods iuiptestion, Thiel, were consigned to a corresponOeut at Snrinatn. They wer;Lsent: front his warehouse on the morning of the 30th, and when he saw them on the followingdavi they had. the appearanee of having been opened ; and on exatnioation, about two-thirds of the contents, were found tO'haie been taken . Sever a l other'wiinesses proved that the trunks I were committed to the charge of John Fligar, set- I want lo Jacklyn and Co. lighternmen, on the 30th, with . directions to put them on 'hoard the Henry, • Captain Moseley, wbo,'in conseyience, took them in a lug boat, and _carried them- from they quay. ?In e'ase he should be too late, he was ordered to retort) to the quay; and wait till the next day. John Fligar, an accomplice, .was then examin ed,.and gate an account in all.respects similar to -his confesSion before the Magistrate. In the cotme-of his evidence, he de.act•ibed the first. trunk -to have been landed at the house of Ramage,'who keeps a public house,. the hack part of which is .close to the river side, and to have been there opened- by Spendlove and himself. The boat•was then taken,away,bySpendlove, and carried along• side a barge, in .which were the prisOneu Hast ings and Ridgway, who worked onboard it. gar followed,-and the other two trunks were broken •and pillaged in the cabin of, the barge. Poot o zv and Mr. REYNOLDS, as Counsel, -far Brown and Ramage, here observed, _that the 'evidence went" to prove two distinct felonies, with -one-only of which the accessories after the fact 'could be connected. -Mr. Just:ce La BLANC was of opinion, that he must hear all the evidence, without requiring the .prosecutor to.make his_ election in. this instance, as it'waspossible for one 'part so to elucidate time rest, as- to- prove -'one continued transaction to which all the prisoners were parties. Fligar's evidence was' then continued at great length. -Oa his cross-examitintion, be admitted that he load once been a Police watermau, itrul - : lost his place by being detected in the imprqtr possession of sometum. S a mtud i Nott, alighterman, employed the pri soners Ridgway and I-14stings ; ,found his htt,m'e had, drifted from ber•proper-s-tation the.rnore big-of the 31st,. and, on going in pursuit of the prisoners, tounti , them in Riunag - e!s, tap-rootn.--- ,Several polite oflicers proved the: tinding:Narious .articie§, which were identified by-the gm.osectitor, in lime houses of Brown and , Gates, ' "-Joseph Smith : and his wife, linen-drapers, at .Poplay, depos.ed that they bought vveraLpieces' of bine prints- from/the wine of Brown, for which they paid 4/. l Os. .These goods were subsequently prOved to have been taken from the first trunk. For the defence, some persons were •catled to pro -ye an alibi - on the'parc of Brown and Gates, as to the . night of the 30th, and a munbey of wit nesses gave - R.:linage an excellent character. • Sir S.IMON LE lit.asc after summing "up : the evidence, stated to the Jury, that there were trar main points for their Consideration : first, Whe- . . tiler there had been but one felony to . which the prisoners were parties.; because in that case -alone could the . persons charged as- receivers he guilty, all the evidence that implicated them re •lating only to the first trunk ; •or \vbether 'had been two distinct robberies, in which rase the •simple question womild'he, had the second rob .''..bery, which was sworn to have taken place, in -the -cabin of time barge, been committed by the pri soners Hastings told Ridgway. • • The Jtiry• without retiring from the box, ice - . quitted all the prisoners: POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. FIRE 4-fSENTIsiI Tows.—At the back of the SlAck's house is a,h9ase help . aginetsMr. ' Waller, which is . at so short a distance, that Mr. :IVaD er-was fearful that the bade 'part of ?4r. laelt:ts house acid chimniea would..tall.and drive in his front, and set fire to 'hit premises ; and in consequence set about removing his most valuable propertrin bis'.garden at' the back of his house', but imOuld not 'admit of any strangers to .assist 'exeept a -nx n the name of Turnbull, a shoemaker, whom he-considered a respectable ho ne,st man,; and for .rouble he made him a pre sefit' of twelve shillingS. Om Friday night Mrs. Wallerdreamt (so at least our Reporter has been . infdriaed) that a silver cretun jug, mind tea tongs had been stolen. ' On Saturday morning she went to look fOr them in the place where 'they were usually kipt, but could not find them, and, they . not having been nsed since the fire, suspicion fell upon Turnbull, and in consequence, Mr. Waller applied to Smith, the conductor -of the Bow-street patrole- in that neighbourhood ) who went and searched Tetrnbnll's house, and found a pocket-book belonging to Mr. Waller, ‘vhiCh Turnbull aeknoWledged to have taken, b4,said he intended to have brought it I:PaeL. Yestetaq he was examined and conunitted:• - • QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday being the day. appointed for, the fur ther examination of John Robert Roberts, charged with stealing a parcel - trom the Windsor :vtage goad)" ja Picc..actilly, Wiadsok. :Rank Notes to the amount of. 1,9,007. for which he ha; already undergoite several exautinations, when, owing to th'e indisposition of . some of the most material of the. sses,' the' examination «as postponed until next Monday. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday t'harlesSchinydt, was examined on a charge of obtaining 17 yards of superb foreign . lace, worth 41, a yard, under false pretences, from' B. Rolandi, an Italian, living at 97, Wardour street. The complainant Stated that he'.gavethe lace to the prisonir, 'in order to she*li to her Royal_ Highness the DuCheSs Ciuberland, whom,. he said he would procure to purchase beim: well acqUainted with her Maids of honour. —The Magistrates, on aeconnt of . the prosecutor entrusting the prisoner with the lace, and receiv= ing it back,again in the same state, none of it be ing embezzled, discharged the prisoner. SCOTCH BANkRUPTS. SEQUES'fItiI'IONS. December 2. Daniel Thomson, merchant; Ayr-- 7 Creditorg. Meet in the Black 13611 Inn there, nth and 20th DeceMber, ;i at 1. - • December 4. John Myers, merchant, Montrose—Creditors *et in Pinnter's Inn there, IFati and 29th Dc'ecmber, at 12.. I.)eceatber 5. Alexander Sime, ship-bpilAler, Lcith—t;redi-. tins meet in the'KgeliAnge tavern there; 14th At.l'3oth cember, at 1., • Ail I NATI ONS, DIVIDENDS, &c, McFarquhar,' ezimpbell, and Co. merehanti, Glasgow, to• he•exan►il.u•d in the :ineriff Clerk's °thee there, loth and 29th becemher, at IL •, Alexander . Meldrum, junior, merchant, Dundee, to he . examined in the Sheriff Court Room, Forfar, 13th and J2flit December, at ie. • • , • • - John Spence, merchant, *Glasgow, to he examined in the Sheriff Cleries Office there, 16311 DecetOber and 4th 'January; at 11. . Lawrence Loyd. manufacturer, Dundee, to he examined: in the Sheriff Court I.loo}ll, Forfar, 13th and 27th Decem ber. at I'2. Creditors of Steuart and Ninian,late merchants, Greenock,' meet, in th,e Mice of Hugh:Crawfurd and Son, writers there, 6th December,' at 1. • - AndreW Dott, merehant, Perth—John Fraser, merchant, BritlKoul of Inverness, arid James Fleming, cortwright, Pais ley,, have applied for discharges. A CAUTIOii TO. SERVANT Matns.--eOn Saturday morning last an'accident.happened at the house of- Mr. F. NEIL, Princes-street, Hanover-square, which had nearly proved fatal to his . house-maid - . She had just lit the fire in the front parlour and incaatiously placed the candlestick with a lighted candle OIL the. 'carpet behind w here she stood, when her clothes coming in contact with the flare immediately enveloped the poor woman. in flames ; in this alarming state she ran into the. hall screaming for the - assistance of her fellow servants, when Mr. Nam, whowas then at break 'fast in an adjoining room, hastened to the:spot, when he foend the poor creature in the most im minent danger ; he immediately tonk Ler in his arms and carried her to the breakfast room where he recollected' his great coat hung ou the back of a chair, and instantly wrapping it round her :for tunately succeeded in extinguishing . the flames, but not before the poor woman was dreadfully bernt. It may not,be unworthy of remark, that' this is the third person whom Mr. NEIL, through 'his humane exertions, has saved frond the ifievs death. His father, through . the Same laudable' impulse and nt the risk of his own life, had rescued that of his most intimate friend from a watery grave, And his grandfather perished in a similar praiseworthy attempt. I NDLE R . .. -77- - A person who calls himself Philip Chell, has for some mouths past been pursuing- a system of extensive fettle! in Leeds—he having. drawn hills and other paper, under the firm of Philip Chell and Co: and which have not been ho-e • t:onred. He placed a girl whoin he bad brought . with him at a boarding-school there, but who has:' also absconded, having previously thrown her clothes out orthe window, leaving_ her board un-, paid for. •. An ilttempt at Robbery . and Marder.---A . man,. dressed in ,st blue coat s light. waistcoat, 'White neckerehief, - .high shirt collar, brown pantaleous and white stockings, with light•leattires aml-cae roty whiskers,' and about 5. feet 10' inches in height, called at the office of Messrs. Bigr and Son, in Stephen-street,. in this city, about seven -o'clock on Wednesday night, and: inquired of a clerk,._ whether Mr. Bigg was within. pa 'being told he was not; lie then inquired-and fonnd from the clerk, that he was the oniy .person thew in the office. The villain left the 'office, aud in about half an hour afterwards he opened the outer office door and stole quietly tip stairs : the clerk hearing a noise, immediately went to the upper office, and, found the man concealed behind the door, who , imniediately knocked him down with a large stick, held him to the floor, and drew a clasp knife , upon hint, threatening to murder hiM if he did; not tell him where -the money was. The clerk, having refused, he cruelly beat him and afterwards `stabbed him with the knife in thc.arm.. A violent scuffle ensued, when the clerk having disengaged himself, got hold of the poker, and with it broke, as be supposes, the villain's right arm, as be ira mediately dropped it, and cried out that it was broken. The villain then stabbed him iii the breast' with his left . hand. The clerk still resst ing witlethe poker. drove the villain off, who an running 'away threw the knife at him, which' is now in Messrs. iligg's possession. --(Bristol Jour-, nal, Dec. 9.) •• PROVIDEN:TIAL ESCAPE.---On Thursday se'n night, as , Mr. Thomas Withersek, butcher, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, was leading a hull with a rope rotund' -his horns, -within about four miles of Newport, on the Yarmouth road, he by some accident became entangled with the rope, 'and the bull, bordering on a state of mad-- ness, got Mr. Withers& under his head• and fore feet ;. at this critical -moment, Mr; Thomas ? Fig-.. gins ; of this place, who was . at a little distance• shooting, fortunately heard .the poor man's criesS, and ran to his assistance ; not then knowing that the- man and-the. animal were entangled_ to- . gether by the rope, lmgot within ten yards of the bull and lodged.the whole charge of, his gun is his :body . ; Mr. Figgins now seeing time unhappy heap under the bull, entangled. by the rope, he with proper precaution loaded his-.gun again, and rush ing through the hedge ‘took the bull by the horn, drew his knife with his other hand, and cut the rope—thus humanely extricating his:fellow-crea ture from the truly perilous sitoutiell is 1 1 4 . 14 he was.placed,' • LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF. DREAD THIS' WEEK. The general price of the best ViVjeaiehß read throughout the Metropolis and Suburbs, varies from Eight-pence HAP' peuuy to Ten-pence the Quarteru Loaf. , .• - SEED;. Red Closer (F4?reign) . 4ss to ,SGs per cwt. Ditto Englith • 4os 63s to 68s . .. White ditto... s6s 90s to' lOtils - - RyeLGrass .. . —o Vas to 60s per cfr. - . Turni?, White Red and Green .• : 2os Od to 24s oa White Mustard Seed . 6s 6d to $s Od Brown ditto is Od to 10s ad Carraway Sreds ~ 6os•o d .toAss ad . Coriander do,. ., Os od to , lOs Od . . Ciinikte Foin: . ........... 'Os Oct to—s'Od per gr. 'Trefoil . t fis, lis to 6 23 s per cwt. Canary ... . • , " - Os Odle 63s nil per 'tits - - Oil Cake at the Mill, 131. 135. - per.thousand. : ",. I UXBRI, CoTn r ktApFctor's Return, NewWlit. 064,- to '—l Wht.:per lit . - Oslo 181 ed Barley, per. qr. ed to 29s od Oats 248 od to Osed DGE. ~—Ttsursday, Beaiis SOs Od to 3Ss Od Old ditto .--34 s Od.to : o7s 94' Pease 36s Od to 40s 04 Kre • • -s to =s Od, • PI:ICI: - OV 11.01 3 5. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent 5l -Oh to 91 0% - Kent.. •. . GI (is ,to 111 11S Sussex..' 4l 15s to 81 Os Sussex-- 51 13s to 8 1 " Faruliam.. 131 Os to ;S1 Os Essex Ul' Os to 111 0* - NEWGATE AND BEAINHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 3s 8d to 4s 8d Veal 4s 8d to IS V‘: Mutton- 3s .4dto 4s 41: }'Foci; ••3sBdto 5s ds ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Dec. 9. 31 Os Od to 51 fos od-Average, 41 , 05 eg taw ll 7s Od to 11 16s 04i-Averfige, 11 11 s mirrEcturEL HAY MARKET, Hay 4l Os Od' to 41,18 s Od-Average, 41 95 Ot Straw ll 8s Od .to 11 12s Od-Ayerage, 11 10" Qd Clover PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50, to st3lbs each... ' pCr* lb 21d • to 23a Ditto, 3t to, 661bs each .25d to 264 iferchant , i' Biick4 —d to --j. Dressing, Ijide s l6d to 17P 1 kine,Cuacji Hides 1714 to ISit Crop i - 1cie5,.: . .).5 to .1(;!bf. fur cutting .1,9d to 221 7 Ditto 45 to U" nibs flail Skiits..‘ 30 to'4olbs. .. Ditt 0 .,..... to 7014 s 24d to 2F 4 Dittig..... '..1., . 10 to 301 s. Salll Suu4s - Preettland) . 45d to 46a I Large tq'tto ' ~. her dozen 130 s to li!tef RAW HIDES. Best Heifers Steexs,*per st. Vrtlivary......2x4d t o 25 6di 33 2d to. :Is 4d Market Calf .. each .. Middling's 25 8d to as od tni: Hoge Iris od to 165 64 Sheep SLius:—.l. l olled, 65. to 75, Gd.—Doyos, 45. to 45, OF *TALLOW. St. James's Market...4s td Town Tallow Os od . U ti o Clair od YelloWit 0 d ussia 66s ,O 4 Wialtechipel, Market . Whiite.ditto par ston-e of 8111. __! o s -Ss Od !kicking Stuff —s fr' S -Arerne ..ls 041. Ditto Od . t s s . Graces• • os 134 Good Dregs ........ 10 e Cord .. . .............. .104, Soap SG, 1 _. sec • Piice of Candles, per amen eit 'Per dozen-allow< 2alm ' A , od--Moulds, D " :d for ready money. , . • - . . .. . . , COAL M ARKET, pack: AMER U. - Ships at Moffitt. Ships sold. Price. oh 46i I.:ex-code— • °Ell " 44s M. to 51 " .. 91• 8 - Sunderland ... . - 8 .. .... 495. 6d. to 5'25' Itune Coal '• 0 ' •—t. pe'r T0t.......• MICE OF CORN, per QUARTI-l-4mgAck per GALL °I t , WINCH EsTER, DEC. 9.--Wheat, 4Ss. to 6os.—Barley, O' is.—New Oats, 28s. to °.'.si.—Fide Old, --s._ia sa,"" HOAIE . 'II4%,RKETS. Bread, Is. 6ti. BAsiNGsTOKE; DEC. 7.-Wheat, 48s. to 625.-Barifft _.A. 949 ‘• to 2es.-Oats, 20s. to 26 5. - Beaus, 325. to .386.-Ar' Is. - 51d. to ALRESFORD, DEC. 7.--Wheatt 435. to 60s._-8ar1ey, 245- ' "Oes.-Oats, 235. to 235.. ~,,„ to NEWBURT, DEC. 7.-Wheat, 40s. to bis.-Barlef , '-`„'-'-', to 253.-Oats, les. to 223.-Beans, ass. to 405.--Pease) 36 ,• '37;.!=-Bread, I 5..5d. - ~,,,.'ta . - SALIsli um', DEC. 7.-Wheat, ' 42 s. to C2s.-Barl4p .'"" . gto,--Pitts, 225. to- 28s :-'-..neatisi.3Bs. to 465. oni V' W. 4 ISMIz sTa, DEC. 7.-Wheat, 4 0 s. to (Ms. -Barley, .--' • .315.-Oats, 225. to 283.-Beaus, 3es. to 44 5. A . ASO . EV DIzEs t . DEC:. 7.-Wheat, 465. to fits.--Barley, 9,69. 0 .Icalas t 3*.to 385.-Oats,- 2Si. to 31,5. - - • ,- , : .;:rh . t - . - . - . ..... . INIE'VEOROLO G ICAL J 0 Ult.N. - S.L. 1 ~ , • • Thermometer. : .-----!-----'. - . 1 • . `. 1. 1 ..: r; - • '.•,..' • • .4 .r. , '", A .z• t .f. ,' 'r , *- . .... _ • . .. ... 4Not• 25 - 37 35- 4 1 2 30 1 „30.54 Fair* x . - .1 6 85 . 36 33 351 .60 - , P a Do. 4.10 • 4.f 7 56 34 4f) 39 I .40. Do. 'ix, :i. 'OW, 34 35 34 i 44 . 05 Do. Po.- , i -,,(131 R (~ S i 5 4. 1S 132 . 0 3 Chlyt it in i.s7 42 . * 4Ff 147 V. 90 1 Rijn. Dec. ' - ' Fair 7 '.50 48' 5-2 46 .60 .07 Do. . - . .07 . . . ~..+l.! Sn°2l.----., ,nly U- t* A little. uncoram , * 1 Barom L9NLION: Printed b J 'ARAIR S Crif e . gi Y - •13 • (•''.S'f ,•No• # - / To m - buildings; and published by IV. A. SCRIPPS, of o.6 ertf ..e: at th'e Sirs-OWicE., No. I t4,.Strand ; where .Adv al4pti,Qu . lers i LaUrs (post-paul),64.giliSt be atidTeitt e4* . - • IT-h4ll !fur? , B t IITIis: • • * ' , wine, 4 . At Astrop. Rouse, the Lady of the R.er. VV. a son. r'' " ' , 1 . our& On the 4th December, in North Caetle - stre et, the Lady of Captain Nolaui, 70th regiment, of a P 3 n 'f 3 4 0ii i At Streatham, the Lady of Robert paloi • • li fol'sir, j .cli v ' , c . On thC'all'itist. at Bury Loag-e,'ne'ffi--t.liCs'ilso 4. the - . .apt4iii Money, of the Royal•Vavy„ of..a daugiitert • , - - - MARRIED.- oar i, , • Sa I Oa Tuesday sennizht,. at Millhrook, the Rev. Do , ' ..,,,lei' Molesworth, grandson _of' the tate -Nassan'Viscouor,Air" wor;l4 and heir,prestnptive to the.titie, to 1 1 .,.arrie t f..'` ! ter of tlielate Win. Mackinnon, Z. A . ~, 1 „,, Ca r4.l ' On Tuesday last, the Hon. Captain.E.ingon-;,1- -7 line; second - slaughter of the Archlii'sliey oi Diflilin. tr oceto At Carfrae, "on' the Ath otNoveniberi Mr. David r r. AV' Timpendean, to Miss Mary Hogarth, third datighter cm , bert:Hogarth,'Ecq. G...iffrae, ; to lAil l ' ti At iptitli, in Yorkshire, Lord Viscount Downrl ~ & ,,leYr• Maria, daughter of the' lite George WiiSfiaki;Esq:ol- ''''- . - Dl U. Callawar In Bath, Saturday, Dec. 9, at, his apartments, „f te4 - buildings, in. his .6th Year, Major Itabert-Browi), late,,-itists. 34 11.dy1 Veteran' gait'alitni, 'after - t. service iu 'Oe •"" r • Army, 0f:59 years. Ot • ° f y;orit, . . pu th - e Stli inst. at lionin-Hatt, in. Pl 4 CPU.Y . A; If6erd Arbor!, Esq. in the 71sf.YinrAil his age.of Cus n June last, William Robinsatti,Esq. CcAlecto:tow''.. Sub-Tteasurer, &e. at Batavia. .. OH /. On Friday night last, Mr. s q o bley of m thc 'd of C;(1.1) 1 4 , Co. booksellers a ndSfatiOners,Pryni outh. •Sitildenl: . on Satt4dav last; of aPDPI"Y' R.N. of the Royal Nay.:ll.krospital, it•Stociehouse. . ~,' - Iliara Po l l , , Lieut. IV. osbornor, At Edinburgh, ou the Ist. peceohcr, My, Vr# , , wall, surgeon, Royal . Nan'. '' , l•t 1 0 1' Yestcrday;in the i37iti * year of his age, the 1,1, ~ . 0 . Sir William• Wynne; Master 91i -Trinity flall4,„C.,a4hr,de, 1 oue ofins Mq,jesty's Most Flunourahle Pa-ivy Couli,a.• . . ~, r ,.i ei ,4 . . -_...n • 'T IP •:. No. 7, ~,.71:,,ip. .~~~. , T , cl ~... 1 Nv a ‘Ann