The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-04 00:00:00

1 BRANDON CURLING. " judgment, and such as rational men would not agree to, and therefore not binding,. although it 'was ho nest ; because,. in deviating from- ••the track pf a voyage, the Conduftors of Vessels must not 'only aa honestly :as to, intention,' but rationally also, ntherwise,'upon the vague apprehension of weak' men, any rumour might e x cuse them .for any deVia. .lion, so that a voyage, howzter defined in the' Po.. licy of Assuranee might become a trading voyage whithersoeveriancy or apprehension might lead 'the Master of the Vessel. For these reasons, opon_ which he expatiated, at considerable length, he 'lncised the jtiry to.find a Special Verdi}, that al. though the Master .atid Commander of the Vessel acted with good intentions, yet that the, judgment he formed was weak and unreasonable, &c. • Lord atartuottoucit summed up the case very ably, and left it to the Jury to shy, not only whe., titer the Captain had aced bone fide or not, for that did not seetn to be.doubted ;, hut whether the fears he entertained, and which made him put into Cadiz, were rational or not, under all the circurn. ,stances ; for a determination to deyiate . from. the course of a voyage, must be to avoid some danger ; and the judgment formed of that danger, should not be a. weak or irrational judgment, but such as might, under all the circumstances, be rationally appre ,bendett &c. Whether. it Was so, or not, the Jury . would say by their verdift. The Jury, withdrew for about a quartet of an hour, andlirought in a verdidt for the Plaintiff's. This was an Aftion on a Policy of Insurance upon Loods on board an American Ship, on a voyage from ondon to Bayonne. The fads of this Case' are shortly these :--On the 21st of January, 1793, the Policy was &cacti. On the 4th of February the bill of lading was sign. ed, and on the it th of February the Ship cleared out at 'the Custom-house. The,Ship was American, and going to France. On the math of February the Ship went down . ' to, Greesend, and on the z zth sailed from thence. - Tht Ship was the property of a , person of the name. of Brown, a domiciled Ame. rican. , The`King's Prodamation to commence hos. tilities'againSt France issued on the • flat of Fe. bruary,' 1793, which appeared in the Gazette of the rztlf. Lord ELLENBOR`OUCTT SAI, it was clear to him that this Proolamation watt binding upon every per. 800 in the Kingdom on the' dai , it issued, and that this Vessel must be deemed to he trading with an' Vnemy after this Proclamation, and consequently that this Policy was at an end y nothing could he recovered 49e a loss upon such a traffic, E RsKi t lE p i es(l Very inth:ll to have the Case reserved, • Lord ELL,t Naortottatt sail he could. not reserve ' it on account of any difficulty he felt in it himelf ; for after the Case 9f Bell and Potts, he took the questipn to he at rest ; however, if the other side consented, he should have no objetftion. I\lr, Gnats said, the Underwriters would not oppose this request, and therefore the Case was re. served, Verdict for the Phaiutiff, Subjeet to the opinion of the Court, &e. • BURKE V. ROGERS. • This case was tondaled by Mr. Grit as and Mr. SCAR L Rl' on the part of the Plaintiff, and by. Mr. ERSKINZ foe the Defendant. ' It was an glion brought, on a Policy of Insurance . from Lisbon' to - Falmouth, on the ship Celpey, valued at t zool.; on a cargo of salt, 'valued at ,4.001. ; and also on freight, at 4001. The 1,4 a tned Counsel said, Mr. Burke had brought this atlion clot only to recover a just demand, but to repel a most iajorious attack that had been made on • his charader. It had been reported that he had pro . . cured those who were on board the ship to cast her away onfurpose ; that they had rim her on the rocks for the, express purpose of destroying the ship and '. Cargo, that he might. come upon the Underwriters. If any such attack was made, he: should not be sorry that it would give him an opportunity of mitring it. This ship sailed with her ?cargo, and when she got over the Bar she met with exceeding had.creather, and an heavy sea, was obliged to return, and vas cast on a rock, 'where she remained for twenty minutes, and received such considerable damage, that it was found necessary to unload her cargo of salt ; and if the ship had been repaired there, they .must have warehoused the cargo, which would have cost more than the value of the salt. It 'would have required two months to haverepaired the {ship. In this sitna. tion of things; the Plaintiff abandoned to the derwritcrs, as his Lordship would inform them he had a right to do, and went in this 'Minn for a • total lost. 'The fails of this opening were proved, by se. veral Witnesses. When they proved the Plain. titre abandonment to the Underwriters, they also teed tU' answer of Messrs. Crowther and Lavie, ahe Solicitors for the Underwriters. It was to this 'Oka : " tharthe Underwriters did not see the pro. priety of'tho Plaintiff's abandoning where so incom siderahle a loss had been sustained ; that the Plain_ tiff should proceed to repair the ship.; and that the Underwriters would ultimately pay any loss -a 'tie, ' mend that Cbuld be fairly brought ;against them." " , Mr,Fasto N ft, for the Underwriters, yin the course of his very eloquent speech, observed, this .was a feint of infinite moment to the , Underwiiting World. He submitted this.could never be a case of abandonment, after Avint`f had already appeared in the 'eause, The Ship might have been repaired for between three and four hundred pounds, anti there was only a !oss cif 3 per cent. on the cargo; and if the Ship had been cepaired, and brought hone, the' cargo and the freight would here been saved so' his Clients ; and lf there had been a small deficiency of fieight, Orr act:tint of part of, the salt being dissolved, the Underwriters on the freight , would have made up, that loss. ' As to the report that was circulated avinst ,Mr. Burke's .eharat!ter, he did not believe there Was the least foundation for it ; and therefore he might make him. self pettedly easy on - that head. The Plaintiff' in sneh a case as this had no right to abandon. as for a N1)ON: Prtnteil by 1 At the StlneOrFty total lose, withcut the consent of the Underwrite Withont that consent tbe assured' had no right to abandon, when the adveutnre was not lost, when the vessel had been but one day'out of port, when, in the space of forty days she was capable of being re. paired at a moderate expence, and could bq rendered capable of performing . her voyage. • Lord 'ELLEtiIIOttoUGH summed pp the evidence, as it applied distindly . to the ship, the cargo, the freight, which, his torddlip obServed, might' be considered as 'three distina Policies of insurance. His Lordship, in delivering his opinion to the Jury. evidently inclined to CotWder this as an average,. and not as a total loss. However; he left the whole case to the Jury. He . said they might find a total loss as to one of these three things, arid an average as to another. The Jury found the loss to be an average loss with regard to all the three points, the ship, the cargo, and the freight ; and they said, that Mr. Wood was as fit as any man in the kingdom to ascertain the amount of that average; It was there. fore referred to him. St7Z4L.StiATD, jAx. .13, Ar the latter end Of the last year war. a most dreadful scene of a. ship.vreck. at Altenkirchert,- on: the Isle of Rugen. The yacht Ingebord,,C4ro,AN,Dugs,. which in a very dark night, and during a heavy storm from the East, 'had ventured too far into she. dangerous: Tret4r Gulf, was early in the morning driven upon the fatal cliff, .and pitched upon a sandbank, with the: keel almost ,perpendicularly raised into the air. The five persons who comp6sed : the crew , ...remained some .time almost' petrified with hot-- r9r, before they had cpurage to attempt saving them, .selves. Three. at la “ olirnbed upintO the rigging, and the other,.two fastened themselves, with cords Rear the punip.. In this comilirtlesssituation,. ex— posed to th e ragiog sea - and to amost terrible cold, they passed:seyen.dreadful hours, while the break , ing sea passed, over .their heads near 3000 . times.: They were at length:perceived from the shore ; hut before .a boatcould be procured, freed from the .&c. several.hpurs passed, during which their situa., tion grew every minute more tdesperate. Qoe of those by the, pump was suddenly torn away by a' breaker, dashed into the body of the ship, drowned, again washed our by another wave, and hurled into the . abyss, The other was observed, whenever the. breaker, ran off, to raise his head, and dikharge the . salt water. An hour before help came he groaned to his. col...paid:lns above, that it was all (pier with him. They bid him take courage, as help they saw was at hand ; ,but he dropt his head, and ex pired without a' word.,. The fisherinen were at length ready, .but 'when they saw the, horrible situation, the most courage: ous turned pale in dread ; yet moved by the distress of the poor men, and encouraged by per sons present, they lit length resolved on the dangerous attempt. A long cord. .was~ fastened . _ to ale boat, acid the other erni given to those re. , mining inn shore,,to pull .bsek the.boat as-swiftly as possible through the breakers when they tat taken the peuple'from the ship. Eleveri daring .men.got into :the boat, but WCTC scarcely sailed off; when the so broke, over theni, and seemed to swallow them . They wes4 gi . veti.over: for lost, when they were seen to appear ,again, and ,by ,means of their oars, to reach the wreck, which they entered aq immns or a rope that hung down, at the moment. when the boat *as On the pojnt of being driven into the open sea.' With' immense difficulty they gat the three men, almost fr.Ozen to death, -into the boar. Too late they gave `the signal for return = the' boat wa6 seized by the breakers, Whirled nnind, and must infallibly have gverset had the rope' indicated it moment later to those onshore what they were to do. The boat was now pulled with the - rapidity of an arrow through tl:e breakers, and all reached shore in perle4t safety. • All mans were enipltiyell to bring the poor fro. zen‘creatUte.s to themselves ; but - the Sailor , was dead in , the 'boat ; the captain died two.days,:after ; the.other two were quite recovered -p.-(11m seems •a, mista.ke, as that would make six peoptei)- 7 -All the eleven, brave men deserve the Civic- Crown,. but particolddy John and :\l,trt in Wolter, two . bro... titers, who, by their intrepidity, ilfltinied the s . ink, ing courage ut flw and when embarking in the frail hoar, declared With Christian resignation and 'heroism, that They were content to •lose their lives in 'the 'attempt. to save their biethreni should - God so , 'ordain. The elder .has received •on the . •ocdasion, wound over the left eye, of which hexill long bear the 'glorious sear. 'These brave Itt.en have 4! ygt received no Other *reward than the noble, one .afford, cd by the consciousness of having clone well. • • MAR LRO/tOtiGH,ST4 etT...--A boy, .of the name of James Paul, was on Wednesday ;brought before thenigistrates,.tharged on suspicion, , by his Master, John White, .a Publican, in South. Mo4ron,wcreet, with having stolen 11.coribid“,tble number ,of ,pots, He had betn tridirCed frOm the apparent simplicity of the boy, whO'S'aid lie had' jusf oottre.Out of the coon. try, to rake him into his service; when a 'number of people,'also s truCk with the rtAtieity of the Prisoner, had sukcribed and" bought ( him'elothes,.&c.'! In the course of a little time, haring lost upwards of three Aoien pots, 'he searched the Prisoner's robrn,• and forbad concealed niider,his bed upwardi of eighteen shillings, which be, supposed to be money procured by selling the. pots so lost. The - Priiorter'was corn. initted for re...exarnination. • BIRTH. On - • • Tuisday. tfse fstintt. - at .Lord Pagetsi }souse, Tore. , stroet t Lady of a Son. AIeIRR lER. Yesterday, at the Parish Church of St.' Mary-le-Bone, by the Hon. and Right Rev. 'Father. tn God, the Lord Bishop of Wirichoster, Wm: Wass Langford, Esq. His Britannic:Ma jesty's Consul at 'rei,poli,to,Miss Peacocke,,daughter Q2' Alar mathike Peacocke, Esq: or Caventlish-square. • ," At tit. Martin's .Church,: by the.. Rev. Pr, Wingfield, F. Cost, Esq. to kiisl s r only , dattgitter or rhunzis leirays. Esq.. of. Creed7Pia4e..ut - Gloucoster. shirt. ' FircE aisrozwk, yLST,ZSDAY. Ronk Stock 31.4 90 , - ' - India Stock. 2:64 . • Nlyy Sher ccui. Josill, . south,sea Stovk li l i's e h% C i c t : e n i t. C .t e 7 n 4 t l . ; T i ci 6 ; l 2 1 ; 1 - if ' . FEuxicilidacilic":lllilt:ol)arrirse; rein. 4 Itreont..Con.44iiii ,• 3d Exclicquat 1141s.dh;- ,•;, 3 per Cgut. Iles',. shut ' ' - Ornniuni4dis. 3 per Cent.; Con: 7 iiiii ' Inver. - 3 ,p4r Cent intto Scup Ditto Ann. 1 1 9- to • Hank, C. Anti. shut . --- I Ilank*.fot 'opening Ditto Short Aim . . 4 9-16 i l)itto Scutt i:',, lt t l i i s a .tt j :t c p c til Acc: 72 lar i ' __... fIOSIgRY. . O(X)KE con/little* .to ha i?e oSale at his.Manu factory and Nottinglunn AVareliewe No 434, Strum 'an egyrn.lisfe and voluablg.Assurttrient- of S EJO .otecl deat;ription;which, ter elegance, neatneSsoaste • andatialalit; :has never been equal led, an , l, he batters hirrtaclf, can rev be surpas!ed. The many advantageS he passeSse.i over eve other person'in this lino - of .busirless, and the peculi4r.4cgt otiperfetlion to which, by indefatigable attention, and null muted expence . , he has brought his Manufactory, white ttg: atibni bitp an opportunity of ()dining to the Public a vane! of Goodi, sandy* in every rcspeet - to those of any . other pui son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable hint acconvnedate.the,Public, either in the wliolesale, retail, export trade* upon terms more Moderate tlian can pessibl: be afforded by any Other•llousain the Metropolis. _ . DROPSY: , 7 . Rettpctiable Farmer, upwards of Flfty, havit a lung •timt.l. beep afflicted with Anasarca and Aspitel being anxious to. altind e very poslible satisfaetion to sac as unfOrtUnatttiv labour under a similar Disorder, desirrs thu publicly to inii;rni them,' that'after having been three time t , PPed within six weeks, and Nine •Gallons-(Beitr ;.Icasur.t of -Water •taken off, he was Cured by "Mr; Lustnoore, S outliamptori-buildings, Holborn; London, (rate . 5 Korn ? Uebridg . e), :where this Patient's Case, as well lis.Many of I authenticated Cures may be referred to. . N. B. 1.4) Letters unless post,paid will 'be received. WORTHY. the ATTENTION of THE AVFLIC I :,E 9 . SIR, • TT is but justice - to your merit,.tha: I shuuldar, .1. knowledge, in this public nianner, the good erlt.al.eP perienced front taking your valo.able do: Botiniis • ' • ^. • Syrup and Nervous Cordial. I was alllicted :for several sears with-with:dent s‘-'O I6V ! Disoitter ; Uts..) With Deafness in an a l a nniugde,."l could find :•.o lienelit for tliL4s . e LoMplaintS, 41m0.0.10 plied tOSeVeral fit the most ennrient of the f aco pert - cal): cured by taltiogtheabove Medicines. I inn, lunr ey.n•grateful and hurithle Setvgn:, ' JOSEPH ARTHY. t uiiicr :.Heybridge, near Nlaltlerli Essa• Witness to the above, • Win. ton, 'rillitog'uarn, Essex: May 27, IE4. Dear Sit '- • PortsmotA: t saittiation Tor many:years:past has heen so truly nfi ser.thl4), that I have oftwo wished for ficath tci rciicY': noon but have wished in vain! .Owing to juvenile ir.:ll;;:retiorb. a vice &int raeted scheoi, I latxmled 'under almost a total deprivation .of. sight;, my memory, hod lost i 4 re tentivd powers, and my other fa c ulties we r e so much impa;red, I had little liojies; while my existence !Welt tre proloort of being any thing elan th an a d rone i n the great' hive - otit' ciety.. applied to a number . of. eminent irhysiclarl s, whosepresc,riptiorks, instead' of :relieving, tended only tO,it cre.ASC the urilacly, until, about fointeen months since I 1 1 :t mattemoluainted with yountwo valuable TANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS A*" after taking, three bottles, I found lay set fsci Much'irtilgoritalt bath cerporallY'ind mctit.4lY, th.att coukt 60iir•xly critd it 14 . ; evidence °flirty own senses. By taking, two betties ofl4 found Myself so perfea IY restored to health and piri 1 feel , ritysell, if I ;nay be allow eel the expres.sitin.irui hatan" tint ; Tit' another world. 'About ten montlis-sinew I i i nirriol. and three, weeks ago my wife presented me with a sal, t 7 )4.1 great joy. of myself and ends , who had a long time ItespAiTtl Of Isaving the tiunily name perpettiated. ' • It, Sir, you think thf publicatien of this remarkable VW ° vita he a bc.fietit to the COlIk111(!fli EV, And 10 y 011111; iflcC 1 : .4 particular, yeti are perfedly at li'oerty to On and situation in life makes it improper ter my Mil tie to .I;lpe.t at the bottom °fan adsertiSerrient in a public paper ; ever, I shall ho-in , Lontlon about the inithille of next "" )ni a nd when 1 shall be happy to_assure You 'Willi - what rzspcct at ~,i'atittide.l am, Sir, Your lit - tfeh obiited humble SCIWIIP* ( 14 1 /' * p a Cie c . l.o T l. ll l : 3. il ,3,s ß i 4f l tl i.. 3 l l, ll . Ca D ts l4 SY n.. tit r i ' t d tle: l l7t . N e . ( i l i t )7 ll . 9, r t 3 y l Tb ,; 17 64 1 No. t 50; 4find .s tree 'oPtr - 14 - 4 i ; In( • rectl Gelding, Nov 42, C o shi l l j"' --- Ko 21 Withers (hue Cociell`s) Medicine IVattilOUs:l Strand, teniple-bar Royar Perfumer to Ili. Maturity, N 42. 4r ; MAI comer of St. i'xit's Cluireh-yrad; Bolton's, Reyaljt.‘ l7,4l4l l Ching and Puttee, No. che a pki e; Th i rgepij . , A afar' :soni.i:No.- 32, Haymarket ; Shaw., •Medletue Wateh () - si t' High-street, Borough. oppcisite the a. Pidding's, No. 76, 0:4ortl-strecc opposite Forbes, Drugz;st, NO"..32 . ;lllickittitt;stliet, Baronet ; Bow-lane. : • . And to be had of ifl the BOOksellers "and Pti n ters in are principal Mark e t T ow n s in the United Kingdoms. . i l 4 : o E s4 lll. 4 '.A, E l,, Ai l L iL o l g bi ,, ls.)lNtr:cSoS4ll, . 2 , ‘ „f 4 ;* , .', :-. , ,, , 7 v ,,... i To /11r. ‘" '.P : .. Bridge-street 1 rn d it • ' ' --' , .. i t) . • DEAR Slit, ' ' ' . • . , T T is with the ,f1i,.'05 t heartfelt satl.fa6ion :,illit A address you on theinCoMparitt IC eXcei lice of y' , 3li',ln''' - valuable. Aictlicine, - LEA*ll's P.VL'Eti'l.' l' I 1.!. , 5-:''''lf. Ih4 , ~pring, 9f iiii.s,y , ,rar I llnd:the anis fin tong toi con iy.,:.t 4.>: ,f:' real CotufAaitif, zirresidcit `witit'tiw alyst 'il:.in!iiiii; and 11. s" ,gotuuki:..yipptoin ; insoinAch,. th.ir 'I have hecti ,::it; 100*. t 9 1 4Y, roona, l'c!r, a r.'ll9la tyzii,., togorlier, Alitit;,l ,ITit: tolipir ' ' out vs it ; 1, ma no rest iniiit nor City, and suffered r!i!.. O} 'g. expliciating punt arit -40011.94 :0141 what was sorts rIiCA my...eyq grew wiik and iiiiii .so that I coirld st ereo t tiveris , any objeet, i I - eves! : tociose to the; and expedited nothing leis than the tur.4.l9l„a•glaAv i khr..._449o 4 . s t ou t. heattliY, .44 1 ro; 1 10 cot - Nitta nail; .I',ci..4..fiiea . increttihadavv, and air .etbi.e4 of pjt . ..uittpotnpastibn; My iiicLuts - had atl given no: over, and thought my recovery impossible. ' In tills dreadliii state, and expeeling - everrtniltute .to be rhy last in tins world, I was fortunately rec...unintended. by a. twiAntkaur to , try Yetrr - Nledicine; but having fried 'all inellkal 11M0 110 • purpose, and being at an enormausetiPellCC, it te as sornfiernto b4ore I con 4be prevailed on to take i tlui2iiii a,r ,Ifst ,4 -:shut ' . for - six boxes anti before 1 had'takeu them all, -I found c4n- Sitlerdbi benefit;' lily paint t'iaduall decre.iteti, and ruY'e3 l -'; sight grew better; and, to. the .:peCat ,itirprize and a5:0,47'41i - men; of all my fritmls Cutter taking three, boxes, marc)„, my health and strength" was perfeal restored,. and I ahl ii (thanks to my God and your invaluable .IVledu.i:xi, :45 Will avid heartv ,is ever I was in my life. Volt are at full liberty to publish this in ar4,.. ..aart:icr .you think . proper; tar the benefit - , .of society , :tt larze, V, . ,1 11 which 1 should have sent yo.t sootier, bur ti?Ai re:atO . , relapse. - I remain, with the utuiost • gratittide, . ' . Dear Sir, • your obligtd hhintireServant,-' it. L. I,l'.lt: r if- Hilt-street, Ilirming•hant. Nov. t, 1,799. :44 t g .) ail The above Medicine it, earnestly tCColll'llieN , r ,f , ' ' 1 - i ter a Persons that are. In-any . doubt o/' their bving eltue ) a i t ,r.. ..very Veii-iiikiktiettion, Paitii:ul,,clv to: t401.;e :thou , 1....,10. 4;).tnit . their %...andisifon in ..life,, as, it Will. vetlairtlY ..ef,!!,7'": 01 ,, . every. taint of that nataze, of however Wag.: itaiV t ti, r , . however disgitised'initter . tlie appearance 't7f•other tisu; it maY,he ; for Scorbutic, Glandular and Cutiiiitom; ~ , , vi';',,, plaints, it iii Also re.;•lnuir. , :rided to he taken, e5p40 3 4.. the S. ulg, Sununer, ans.' Fall. , ' i'rzl'-' rot and soldbv the colt Propriefor;t 40.11.AA:r 4 ': i • toe, , .'tialtillta at ..the 'Co - :potation of Sargrouti, L-nn';', ll ,J 4 nit psis I.lt,li)e . No. 9, Nv.v li t tage- street i tvlu:ic ht vt . J0..4 4 ... A.L171,..c, witliou4 a te,..:. to pzticins taking tinl4e l'ilt's , will ~,,,,,,, t i- 1 1.• 'time I:ettocs, if post4nuty -op the -s! " j _ taxi, o,.,,..ervitig, us all v%''C S Use Ilitrit 110,100.41 e Se,' ft,..4 %:.. l'ati.:i.r:; name or case leaving - been nientioue - d, hot at if ~_ c4ll particular request, by:th'liropriewr, ttitiriig thre:cbuoßt olvtore than js years, that he has hap the conductor Alt eXteltii,VC sale .of the above Me‘tivinc, ant the F moll" ` . arising thee:front. • f • ftt l in ' e h r r; ' Y e, a N rc o, al 37, - S sa r l . l .A. b it ' an h 's i .. s str a te lle'l t3al tme i -34% 141 t ; A th l e r , 1:%''!. : 4 : : :. bertson's Toy- . shit), -No. tot. ()Itford-street ; Nlr. Stl, 4 ": No. I, Union-row. I.ittle Tower-hill ; and by o,4 ‘' bo , ci `son in elery considerable Town, in linOspd. Sic- in I )i.. of only zg. O. -cacti, Ituirti up, with 4411 and plaiiL q . ro:Atoni, ivnereby k'er4ont of ,either *'.x may 1.:14/ . SgiVc:! With case- sad . sci_i•cy. ' ,111 ;:a pri l4 S o t t . .t c, r is n i c.. a , t i !i t : i h r c x e ll ‘% l s l " i t i::: a h i s p , ° .. i b t d y ) ' ti ii i: c a; ( 7. o ; u re l: t o T l l . l f h t . a c , : i i y n i t. i o 'i - r s T s i e N m al : d : s . i t , otatP t ,.l%, l7 :; i i . a ! :! ' loidix-,,tr..el --to mut:A.! which is Feloily. al,d slip' , b... vtiontertei - ' ramlaig.. DIED, lo Friday the esth ult. aged 6i years; Shrive, or the Priory, Clare, )n the' ist inst. at Guildford, Mr‘, Pidtraone i 'wife of INA r. NIA stone, V odes . .. Sheriff of the, County, of, Surrey, in the ti Ist. yea; of her age. The same dayOn , CoCkspirr-streCt; Chating-tross, Mrs. .Shepherd, wife of dvrr:Sainuel , Shepherd. ‘Veli.lesday steniiitc,. at. Canipden.place, iri Kcitsington, ; Mrs. ziafield,..Wire JoSeph'belatlel.l, Emu of Gyttorirs Brewhouse, an 4 sister` to Mr. A trierman i °am t . ()nthezd inst, at his Wisp to, Stoke Ncwingtim th e Rev. lexvis de la: Chaurnette, of: the Miiifsfers or Vreilcb Church in ThNaine.:lllo-SkreCt% • • • • • . . . . --: Ott the %ill) nit; At her hou‘e t at ittklifki Oiik, EgNu ) , ~ ged 87.yeaes, Airs. Revel, relic, ot.ilenry Revel-1,, tuq. many years in the service of the East India Conipony in Cnitta. On Thursday, 1 , eh, 24,14 Newington, Ttoutits.,,l 4 ,,, c k, E s q. Cl4rencicnixK.big i at Arliti. . It 'Eridity morning -last, at his house i n Wal Worth, Wm.. ilanby, Esq., Vaptnin and Adjutant .01 the Royal /Aint.lliiititi,..iinti forenetly Al tjor of tilt- I .Valwortit Armed Askor4tition. . At Mondieer, on the 4th of August, Major jaMts David. 4on, id th,, llont East India Company's service. .. M-1419niltblOwynn.the 22.41 nit; in the 79th year of his age, Robert 'Donald ot Alountbluw, Esq. tbrinerly,Lord erovost prOlas4ow. -On ti,.: icje It tilt. at the New inn, Inverary, on his return front the W e st Highlands, Gore I.ll.tckwell, .Esq. of, Ita. 1110(1). 14tely iir DUblin„. mother to 14ri. Pope, of Drury-tape Tifeauc, .I.Afely Clifton, near Bristol, Charles Score Brims , ' Isq. fittlie.r or Mrs:' Ilitcy for the p a p, r , Larrri ' for . the Efiiipr o Sec, (tart-pad mast be ‘“4".ll.C'ej. 111 , C1iAN \lt I.,;AN, tat how-S/rert.,Covenr- , U,rien, ; . anti Ntrb b brit by 11 - 41.1.1 Am „, , s puth 70, Grasvc -; I, Nu. 1 12 , Strand where Atuve, , trsemeuts, -order.% EAST INDIA INTE'LLIGENC'E. • Having- received from the. Madras Insurance Company, copies of, the following letters, which we conceive highly complimentary to the Officers to whom .they rekr, and at the same time extremely liberal on the part of the insurance company, we have great pleasure in inserting ,theta in our Paper. 4 Fart St, Gevgc, Madras, I2tk Tau. 1202. " sin, ' • " The Old Madras Insurance Co . thpany having unanimously resolved on presenting Captain Geo an COLLIER, of His Majesty's sloop r ithr, under your orders, with a 'testimony of the high sense they entertain of his gallantry, and very 'jitdielotts, and determined conduit in the capture of tl*Fteneh Nation-al corvette.La O'lin-be, have taken the liberty 'to request•you to be the medium of conveying the inciosed.letter, expressing their sentiments on, the occasion, together with the accompanying 4ervice of plate, which they feel assured will receive,addi ticrnal value from the channel through which it will, we flatterinrselves, be presented. . • " At the time we, thus express our esteett . t.for Captain . CULL condu6t, we 100i:dye to.offer our ackrowle.lgments for the 'judgment you :have evincid in sele4ing so able an Otlicer to perform the services you had in view, and which have so e irat ua ily benefited the Indian Trade. We have the to• be, ~ Sir," Your, must obedient Servants, (I Les, , SATIIR,'& D'Motcrit, " Agentl to the. Old *Madras lasnrrnce " , Company.'' "To .Sir lime-Popham, & . • • (6 Art St, Gl9rge, :Yam, Ign2. " " We are happy to be the means of commani. eating to you the very high sease which the Old Madras Insurance Ctimpany entertain of your gallant services ro . thimereamile interehts of India, it the capture of the French National corvette Ler Fhche; off the seclielles. The general opinion of the Public, and. of those whose province it is to reward brilliant and beneficial services like the present, will no doubt render you that justice Which a public clingier most covets. It, it be at any time allowable for individuals to speak of the merit resulting-from the discharge 'of official duty, We would hope that the Under writers will stand excused in expressing their sentitnents on theoceasion to which we have alluded, and in requesting you Ile pleased to OcePt, through the medium" 'of Sir . Ifiomv PoetrAtii, is' a token of their regard and, esteeM, a SerVice of Plate, which Sir .1-10tatt has bad the goodness to take charge of. 44 This trifling acknoviledgment .of theirs will, we are well as - sured,, receive a value Which it in. trinsically warns,,fram passing through the peculiar hands to' which it is entrusted, and which hird ori. ginally confided to you a commission that you have so faithfully, and so happily executed. '- 44 We have the honour to be, " Sir, Your most obedient servants. " LYS, SATVR, 2,vmtuNTl • Agents to the Olci . hradras Insurance • " Company." ' • U Ta Cipt. Collier, Commanding . " Lk. MajesO's Skop - fiaar,". On Wednesday died at her, house in St. Peter's. street, canterhury, Mrs.CelestinaHens, widow, aged yo'years. Although possessing an income of 701. per. ann.., her habits of !ilk were, singularly disgusting, her, disposition and peculiarities so eccentric, that she,may he truly said to have veri_ fled the old adage; " a't suttibus N;1 di:pito/1. dim." During many , years her constant'companions were from, t 6 to, 20 lowly, whoSe:ordute defiled 'as welt her 1)01 and every article of her furniture as the plate out of which she ate ; a favourite c,l( k t whose age. might be calculated from his spurs b e i ng duet:f inches long, and an equally favoured rat, were tor klength of time constant attendants at *her table, , ea:ch partaking'the fragments which eve n tier penury shared with them, till one day the rat not preserving due decorum ioyvards its rival, met his death from the hands - of ,its mistress, titer prediledion for vet.. min prevailed so much, , that at liar death a nest of mice W 23 found in her bed. The house where She resided, besides the room in which she constantly livcil and slept, hontained ttv,c) others that had not been permitted to be . opened 'f in many years.— Among the bequests inher will, are s 01. to the Kent and cunterhury 'Hospital ; the same siun, to the Pa rish of Sr.' Peter ; 51. to the Minister of the Pa rish for a funeral sermon, and one guinea to each of the rersons who should carry her to the grave, he_ sides many other legacies. generally 'to persons in no degree related to her. -