The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-18 00:00:00

LAT - REPC)R7 I . COURT KING'; Nov. 11. THR KING oV. let.EOD3. The Ariolt NV* GENERAL prayed !he judgment of the Coast upon the two DefereLints,. who tam brothers, jolvn M 4 l,eod and Bendel INVlgeod, set. ' vants at a Brew house, at Gate's Head, near New...: cantle-upoo-Tytie. They were tried upon .an ,furtnation.'fiied by the Attorney General, charging • theta-With obstrufting an Officer of the 14.:xcise in the rue eXeCtOlOtt of his duty; and &raining and fifiefy itnptisoning him, ts:c. The charge of ob euCting the Officer was abandoned, a t id the, b e ., fenciants %vete . only found guilty -of falsely im ri sorting the Officer. It appears'd that, the'-Officer ca4o,. to this Brew-house, iii the - Middle of the night, anal the Deft. s came down itAtediately, and complained they were disturbcd.! from theierest, but they had their Brewers' cloaths on. They grized the Officer, and. kept him for some time in a kitchen against his will,. but afterwards let -him go .without any violence, the one of them having dis, 'suadtd the other from doing.—lt was contended that the.Excit-e Officer, in this case, was little bet ter than a trespasser himself, and that the I/ ten.' dant% s'ould rave been justified in using as Much force as was n e cessary, to put him out of the Brew. hintse, but that they had detained him unjustifiably, tit huh was itillmitted to the Cour( by Mr. Seijeant Cockel and Mr. Holroyd to be -a light offence, and Ahereforetieservingbuly of a light punishment, Tire Ati , misreY GetitittAL did not assent to this, on ,the contrary ; he thought the- Case a serious one. He observed, that if the Exci4; Officer ;had in this case riot foul d the Brov-huuse in a suspicious con. dition when he entered at this hour of the night, 'he might, perlepa, have been deemed a trespasser, but ite..tiiat lu:ly justified by that condition, The most' itijous part of this . Case was this—By some • late regulations of the Revenue, Duties had been imposed oft liter in classes ; so much upon Strong, and so tauch upon Small Beer . ; that 'upon the Strong twelve, anti that upon the Strati being two shillings per Barrel. In consequence ;of this, much frcoad had been pradised upon the Revenue.' After .'the Duties had been ascertained upon the . Strung B ee r, at twelve, shillings per Barrel, and'on th f , Small at -two shillings per Barrel, then, by means tsf „ -a singe pipe, - the Small was nosed with t h e Strong, and the whole, thus miitrd, was sold to the Con. sumer . all for Stroq; Beer; nor was the Beer so weak as might be imagined; for there was no way Of preventing the Brewer from brewing the Sni.lW Beer of two thirds the stiength Of the - Sfrong Beer, and for which he only paid 'two shillings a Barrel ~ Dot and by this fraudulent practice the Revenue had two shiftier instead of twelve shillings a Bar rel Duty, and in thiee Barrels the Revenue had six shillings instead of six and-thirty=. ,This was the, easiest thing in the world to be dune, and the most d'Acult 'in the world -to he dmeeled.. Tu.deted , this praaire uas the objea .of the visit of this P;tflicer to this Brew.house, at the time in question, , amid that justified his visit ; w,e, justified un. der the necessity tit supporting Ate Revenue. , The Court observed, that the expressions of malice uttered by the Defendants, two months. after this took place, proved the necessity of demand ing Security for their, good behaOuurin luture ; adie Defendants were committed and ordered to be brought up.to.receive the Judgment of the*Court to-morrow sennight. THE KtreG V. WM, m/LNr. This was a Convittion for assaulting and ob. strutting Officers of the Revenue in the due execti. lion of thdr..duty, tried. before Lord A . LVANLeY ' and it Sreeidl Jury, tilt the 144C.Assizes H for the. • County of Dorset. Justice. GROSE pronounced the Jodiment'of tt,e Ourt on the •Dektalant,- which wasi that in addition to what, he had - airektysuffered, he beim-, iu the County Gaol of Dorset six' Calendar, Months, and then/discharged. • • THE ZING TENNET. AND OTHERS. This was a Prosecutioirfor an offence the same kind as the last. The case being heard,. the Pd.. sorters, a father and two sons, wcre comtnitted, and ordered to be brought ui► to-morrow se'nnight. TII NOTTINGHAM, This is a• very remarkable.case, the particulars of which will be detailed, with more propriety, when the Judgment of the Court shall ,have been prinoitnced; the, mote especially, when the. Court granted the Nosecutortime to answer the Affidavits which . were exhibited for the Defendaa, so that . perhaps all the circumstances are not yet.before the Court. The Defendant, is. a i...ery . young,-man, an `Aucnney----7the Prosecutor is seventy years of age, and an. Wellman of the City of Lincoln - ;.— master or the Ceremonies. of the Ball Room there, to which the , Defendant was . a Stibscriber ; a dis. rte arose, and the Defendant Areared . the . Prost. color wi,:h great indignity, 'pulled off his wig, and beat Lim with a• cane, eke,---alterwardi wrote binv A letter, full:a the most silly impertinenee. • The Court (tittered him to, be committed, and to be brought up to morrow sennight, ," • THE KING, a! rnsecution Bf PHILIP BAllirsoN, P. W 14411 0 ,4 jAmus. Tlie Defendant had hem' inaltlo at - a Quarter for assaulting the PrisiefittOr ; but the 'Of. fence beirig oft very agg,ravattd nature,- whereby the PrOsecutor irreparable injury, he was oduiSeci by his Ageot and, ; . counsel .16 11,1%e the Bill indidttent removed by Cirtiarari into the C6urt of Moo Bench, by wh,ich it Of course was put on she.Mt;l 4 ;- - igs record roll, and A dial was had tore Lord Eiieriborough, at the Sittings after List Tri y Term, kits Lordship read his Report of the Evidence, and recapitolated the whole of it with his accustom. ed perspicuity precision. The Witnesses for the Prosecution were many, nd their testimony was ccumiltent, according with the evidence given by the Prosecutor, who has sus tained the injiary, and with that given by each other respe4ively, it established the following : the Prosecutor is an industrious poor man. His brother, a tradeSman, lodged in. the Defendant's hone, 'and he.wentr frequently to visit 'him. at his room. The Defendant bore: i:6rne malice or • grudge towards the • Proiecutor, aod on the day laid in the indictment, he availed himself of the opportunity which the 'Prosecutor's loving then visited his brother affirded, of attacking him in a most wanton, violent, and, outrageous manner, without any just provocation. 1-le 'struck, him re peatedly with the handle of a hair:.btoom,, and gave him als 'suds a dreadful severe wouiiil and contusion with his constable's staff(fOr this inhuman assailant • ,was a Peace Officer), that the Unfortunate victim of hiS fury lay convulsed in fits and weltering in blood for five hours after. The assault also occasioned a catch or impediment in hii speech, like a coovr l. sive stammer, which has afilided biro ever since, and may Probably continue to the end of his 4,15. The Witnesses for . the Defendant Were. also nu: merous ; but their evidence was inconsistent : and eontradidory ; it sought to establish that the Pro. secutor gave the first blow, and the Defendant, as appeare4had aditally so sworn before a Sessions of Grand Jury, and had the Proseeutor indided in his turn. The, Jury concur ting with Lora, Ellenhorough's opinion, found James guilty, and he was now brought up to receive judgment. Mr. EKst:t rre, as his Counsel, pleaded his poverty, his large family dependent on this labour for their daily sustenance, the sufferings he bad undergone already, and urged every extenuating cirettrnstatice in mitigation of punishment, as impressively and as judiciously as was possible for any human Advocate, but the fags here were too glaring for ingenuity to screen ; and were it possible to throw a veil over them, Mr. GARROW, Counsel for the Prosecutor, was fully competent to draw it aside and expose the jus. lice , of the case. .Mr. GisattoW concurred in an obset varion made by his Learued Friend in . the course of his address, namely, that very great diffi. culties often-arose in the administration of Justice. (Mr. Er.sx NE itad said so, when alluding to 'the testimony given for the Defendant,. in opposition to that which was adduced on behalf of the Crown.) And it is by.men of a similar desCription to the fendani that , these difficulties are occasioned. For what has he done ? lle has abused the authority with whiCh he had been-unfortunately entrusted for tie preservation of the peace, and becothe one of its grossest violators. lie has all but killed the wretch. ed Prosecutor. , He' has reduced hiM to a state of triiie:rj which can only be closed, by that which i s to terminate all his earthly suiDrings. Hq..has add,. ed perjury and sitheirnatitio of perjury, to his hp r ., Winos cruelty; far he, well knew the utter falsity of the tale which 'he produced. his ,unhappy insiru. tivqtts to' support ; and by means of the wicked falsehoods which lie deliberately fibriCateci, he con. trived to get the. Prosedttof indided, and the Bill is' at' this moment pending.. , I am not, continued GARROW, in the habit of adyocating for the utmost severity to which the laws .may he .stie t ch. ed.; but the present occasion, feel .it a duty which I owe to my client and to Society,. to, resist all attempts to obtain such mitigatiOn of punishment as might operate rather as ,an example to encourage, than to deter others from the commission of such of fences ; f n is no excuse for gross violation of the peace and infradion of law ; if it were, the loivest rabble Might indulge with impunity, their evil clic. positions: in the perpetration of crimes —Q 4; nor &Jet in trumoia hiestYiaorpore. Mr. Justice' Gtoss, after expatiating on the enor mity' of the , offenee, 'and the neceSalty of exemphiry punishment, with that degree of feeling anti energy which the occasion called forth, pronounced sentence. In consideration. of his circumstances and family, no no fine was irOOStd ;,but the. Defendant is to be irn. prisoned for one year in His i Majesty's gaol of Ne . w.. , gate, and until he shall find two Sureties iii.the sum of: tool, for his keeping the peace for two yeats ' o fui r t he expiration of his imprisonment. Mr. Glans moved for leave to file a Criminal Liformation 'against Lieutenant: John, Mitchel, for having impressed, Mr. Robert Thomimun, Master ofa ship or vessel called the Nancy, upon an - Affi. davit, charging the Defendant with hiving.wanton. ly impressed and for a whole night detained Mr. Thompson,' nOtWithslariding. his Nal/41 . declared who and what 'he was,_ and offeted to shew his pa pers to proVe it ; and•it was allcdged also; that others who were'passing by, assured On: Lieutenant who' Mr. Thompson was, one of whntn the Lietite. nant was *said to liave impresied also, and kept for • the same 'length of time as Mr. 'lshompion ; until they were discharged the followin g day by a Ma. gistrato before whom the. east was heard, By thi s Mr. 'Thompson was stated to have:lost'his voyage, &C. and had sustaine;l much injury. Rule to 4liew Cause granted. - : COMMON PLES,ItiuRsDAY, Nov..t7; Mr. Serjeant flimsy stated, that the objed of his application tu the Court was, to accelerate - 111e progress of 'l)4 cathe, corn rare to an order that had been made ;nit• by Mr. Ju,t,N. ROOK-E, Mr. Serjeaut RUNNtNGTON stated, that thii Affion was brought tu'recover Penalties to the amount of one million four hundi4d and seventeen thousand potinds_sterling. .• Mr,'Serjenot WHAT4MS stated- the dechitatio9 will 37 :long: ' • ' - : Mr. Justice Itootte said, it hati'lven represented to him, this Wai or Very great t ir o rt . :Ina on the 6 . per cent. , - w• fiich was alluiveil t h e Statute to he taken by Webt TVrerclnnits Orl West India securities: *There was a Wi.oess lutely :tieteSsary, who wastO'cOMe - froin the Weit Iridies . in order to attend the trial, atid could ribt ptoceea to triAl without hitn:' His Lord ship told them, if that was so,"at all 'events to - take a week, anti at , the end of That week to co me w i t h what information they I..:,'Ord,,hip it unreasonable to call in a party in such a *ale as this, to ple . ad to . such a declaration in four days. Lltt CHIEF JUSTICE said, justice • coeld not be d me. The penalties were very high —three time; the amount vf the money borrowed. Mr. justice ROOKE said, if he was wrong the Court would corral him ; but he thought, it that Witness was material, and had not come,they ought 'to have further ti roe to plead. • Lord AI,VANLny s,tid, he had had prodigious diflicaltie's in this Aa, of Patliamznt at the Roils. Mr. Serjednt . 11,0 LEY. said, he. w:ts not very willing to mention it. . Mr. Justice litioN.B said, he would :ell them very , fairly, he. should, think himself very well warranted in givin g them farther time. Ile did nut mean to pre4s on such an anion._ • • . Lord ALVANI.Ey said, in every case where the penalties were very high, the' Court • ought to see the Defendant had an oppOrtunity of making a full ' defence, and that all such cases were favoured by the'Courp • The Learned Seijeant took nothing by his Mo. lion. LAMM/Mc Printed by firiCH. , INAN M 4 \ll 1.1,AN, Ct've ,, t - Gard, ij ; 311,.1 Pul;lisftc..rl Am m /Gait • ------ ven o r-CiUare,li ion' tor tneralir, Larkkr for t h e . , fat South Niottna-strevt, Gro s At the SuiteOrrics NO.-1 Straid •4.41 . • • • • • . r° 4". ( 1" / 4 0 ) must tic addressed. To T. I'AY ILO R., Surl:e. _., London:* • silt, Eilitlbllrgli, M:iY 2, 184 °' IN the Spring OE . 1794. I WaS '4lllll6tea With a ' I;e'r• Venereal Complaint, which I ' treater 4vith l ( - - • 111-,----lsto. 0, No7‘, ,Iliidep-strcet, ence for rive months; but was then ,oldiged to apply lei regular , Physician, who put a temporary stop to che Vial. • tn‘e• of the .DiSeaSe,:by mercurial zipplicatrons) for sortie Inlet but gmwing ,ins pite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty...here, worse. and worse' for two years, I was reduced to . a taare alinst n paral letcd and beyond description', being an. empire. leper. and ulcerated trom 11:.-ad to foot.--Mytcact; throati 17131.10: 1 , 1 „° 4e legs, arms, 1,..., . have been alternately in danger ct more e ming useless ; in short, i have had from twenty to flurry .cating ulcers oil my body, and nearly totally tie' PP vO , l of sigh t .-1 t would, .1 . ) 'volt:urinous . to partieula, 11 . 4 e all my.ca,se—suitice it to say, there neVer•was, or ve,r v.ill be, am.: of a more dangerous, or of a "" C4llllPli ti sated nature. I was long looked upon by my, friends, .11. • iflugined myself, berint all hopes of reesvey; i,..pid,o'in deed, lli my then conOtion, death was - Prdt;! ranie t() 41 5 I tm drag w t'lia:Kl,litiolliiit:lirnyibitieleiraNlS)reeit:es.}l.4i Sil,telelrnCticelo,l4nttti,itirl4il; 1 il::l:iUV!ktet ' , :i - t i ,l i i S o lt l ( l4. ,t r ' i .l i. • . r. 11. .of Plymouth --my ir:ends re;al,it, , I eot.ll Ro' ,;.,....' scot Pti9"trzd seine. Gt . your , I.E,i'l is". F.'s l' AT V ; . ." .; ,. 4 . !rave 1 - 4 w I"- 11, by - using tram ,bins to tilde, 3iil t)%yliat:rai t, '. ',"6 , t , eit., . tartcr wore than four: .yoars int" a ., 2 1.) ,i, ,a ' ,itNss;, in al p>od a StAtC of, 11,-,altit as ever Ico Pi'''' • to p w r i o t o ir t: l7., tb , is a , is i tt :ia c l'a f t :: : ::::: tie:: : i k i, born._ , _ ale a few m o n ths . , my ter:row:ere . tare , rV.OO 1. r 6 ' ,at '' ' v l / 4 .11) . publish this; and roil s a se. - u , ,,, fc , ;,„ifseis ‘ of nay at . any tint r,... „.: ithe r riarti. 'l° t el n ut a .lc.k rii :t i t.t r. :l ; ll , :r'ci t il l ill if ' t s:a i rt r ia : :tif c.i 'l .: i: r li: L.. '1:!:::::-..'''v.'t1.11:til‘c.v.-t:t.,t't:.te.c.rl.c;;JC).'':'':'i:::.';:itl':i•'11111tit.t:''Illtrilia'°:;cel . . . sure, I , Ptvdi'. safe. , and rakti,.. .:,•, tot.t;: . ,• , c , t4 , tul ' l ''lge Of the Vectereal I - . ~.. . , ,chic:!! i • •-' t . t. stitstati Lets. • I risurimuntahle 4 . . . ' . ~, ''' .l . 111.,:y I, :. ‘!I,TI t 11.“ .- '•'' ~ ~i'? name and . I , • • i Li , at ia,...., pU...)._C ; bt!l. , ' i r ,` , l. I 1 wantirt4 iPteripatioit May also b, ,- , , 1 , ‘` n ri a it ' friends by Mrs. S. CI ak' R ' ' ' r i arosay- . ~ . •,..; Prcoar,.. , .. SALI i., riv.: So, ‘•;re T•TAYLOIk, '.• :.,..,. of 1],.. 16,val , • : - ~t S' lr g °lll; wiieitnc be c on w t , : .:Is:117nr• ' , . , ,: , .! , : 1 r, N : .. ~, , ~,, ~ ,;•!x..,.t: r. ' - ~ tak• l 'g , the';e.) ,..Y ' : - .1i .'.."1 ':": ': ..iviii;; ..,,. ' ' , , -.• l ' tri i! !. ll , l° , l , : :i t t invio.....iLs: ,e, y, N ., ~, ~ ,• I , A rn, ~, ~,, . • t 1; --- "I'lt:Eled:..l:3l"l%,:4l)gr:Ctifll.:'t::u'Llift4.lo;tti.tiolilg';o,l;:i.. ~. ~...i . . ' .. , - 1 ' 1 1 , i ‘ .11 , :) 1 'Ci: 1 :1 0 0 *: prie tor, that 'I- 'iv ha s above! Mettk - une,.....d the; prirdizA 4 r., 1 .,1,:. •, ' - '' ' , e••• They .aie W.W.) 601(1 by sus Appbbin)ww., ~ 11 , - , ''' - r : South-g..ig 'i e j 7 6 l d r in iT b ili u g r„, :, iii t : N 34 r-ai!,l:ilac"-cdco;':ialt4 ?‘ ri i i ,r ' 4 1-1(; it t l t ,; ' ir.bw, to . whom also. Mr. I'. tefels tOr. 116-,4 , i t ; 4 m r. PerttunLl's, No. ,ic ► St. ,Vt.lhatt's-sifelit,' l'a l'=. I 1 . ,1 1 ' o i s , Robertson's To -she No. , io3, 04ttOrd-Stye. .'" 6 l. :00 ,„, IlOrgibtit"s, No. /, fisp t stree, t,trill; nearly ,OPPll4l,lP`i.i nun:cos; sir. steel's; Bookserler, No. 1, 1/010 51- m'' T0.,v,.71-Ml; ; M:. Callwell's,. Dublin; .and by every constrierable town un -Great-hritain and . I taltrw oin Boxes of only 24. gd, each, sealed up wii'l In" It ' ll o p. die,,etions; wrierehy -perSorns.dt either •So. way Ciiretne . 4elvo with mum and secrecy, 'h' 5 i 0 COrnw l WU a _tamp:, on which, 'by favour of to- ~ ,a ti ot, N. B. Every ,116 x sold in Grea't Britain is sclied_,9s.,P siorkenii ilf printed, at the Stamp-01 Oct --" 1 :, ,. ' ' 7an .10 6, New. 3!idgo-street4lP to iinitate whisk i$ i"v" ' all utNcri are counterteit. ' - . ' .....4"." .... onclersoint?ntet .~ DESHAW , V. BARNET. This was afripplidation to the Court to set aside, wi:h costs, a Warrant of Attorney, granted by the Plaintiff to thc Defendant, who is an auctioneer, for 371. 15. upon the ground of usurious exadion. The Affidavit - of the Plaintiff, which was read, -stated, that she was a mart ied woman_ previous to her executing the Warrant ; that her former name was Williams, and that she was married on the 2oth February last, at St. Thomas's Church in -the Borough • that the . Warrant of Attorney wAs giVen to the Defendant, who is an Auctioneer, for the suns stated, .part of which was' for a loan of 301. in money advanced to' her upon consignment of certain goods. The Plaintiff, however, adduced no writ ten chargefrom•ihe Defendant of the items alleged. On the part of the Defendant, an Affidavit was adduced, denyin3 general . ly the charges of emu. bitince.alledged by the Plaintiff, and. stating that he kept no. account of the items, but that the charges he had made were the usual and'reason. able ones.. It stated also, that the Defendant had duly searched the parish register of St,George's . Church in the Borough, f9r OK day on which the Plaintiff alledged herself to have been married, and Could find no entry ofanysuk mairiage. The Court obgerved, that it could not coon. 'tenance the claims of a woman who etini 'forward under such suspicions circurnstances.—Rule refused with costs. • , , . 14ING fiV TY.—Each of the fi ve:Senior 'Miniiters of the 'Presbytery of Ayr, in Scotland, has enj9yed a benefice within its bomis. for marl than half a =fury. The &tel. of their respenive'ordinations as entered on the Prebby rery Recotils are theitAlow ing Rev . . folio Steele, Stair, 14th Amg..1735, , Dr. Wi llilatn Da iqtnple, Ayr, atli Dec. 1746. 1)r. David Shaw, Colyton, 29th tune, 1749; - • Dr. Andrew, Mitchell', Monkton, Itth July, • hliathew biggar,,K.ltkoswald; stlt Oa. 1752. The joint ages of these Gentlemen amount to 419 years. The advariced age which they have attained, affords a.striking proof how much temperance and regularity contribtite to prolong the period of human existence. Mr. STssiLts is, the father not only of the Presbytery of Ayr, but of the Church of Scot. land. An American Che Mist, at New,Nork, announces a discovery which he positively asserts to be the specific' remedy for the Yellow Fever. It is rock. salt, to be chewed by the afilifted patient ; and the iali.va to be swallowed, and afterwards molasses to be taken in copious doses; the drink to be pure water. lie denies that the infedion of the Yel. low Fever is contagious, or that it proceeds from the excess of Or in the habit..• On the contrary, he maintains, that the delta of bile is a prevalent cane';'aild that the infedion proceeds principally from the effeas *Olga; arising from animal putreftc. tion ; of, which gas rock salt is asserted to be the neutralizer. Letters from Shorncliff Camp, after mentioning the review' v.hich took place on Monday last, give us an account of a most important invention, by Major SHRAPNELL I of the• Artillery, which was tried on that day. It was of throwing howitzer shells with musket balls out of 24-pounders, to an. nay Troo i approaching the shor e ' in boats. It answered the most sanguine expetiations of every person present. It has the effeel of grape-shot, -4f. terwards of a shelf, and scatters to a grear distance. It is the inost.destruetive mode of annoyance that ever was contrived. Early on Soturday se'inlght, two 'Prisoners con. fined in BerWielc Gaol, broke out and :Waled their escape, by raising a deal in the cell floor, although iecured by strong iron bats, one of which they broke, and making a small hole, in the cieling be. low, through which they descended by means of thumb.ropes (made of straw twisted on the thu m b) to the benches in the Court.hall, from whence, by throwing up a.window, they gained the street un . 6boervetf. Both are notorious offenders. Early.onS3turday morning, the Country House, in p4raohe.,row,lworth,.of Mr. JAMES DAVPI, Shoe.maker, .of Gracechurch.street, was broken open by,,on,m& villains. They 'werer.discovered 'by leaving Mr.. DAv Is's house ) , and enter.irg th e a d. joining house', by the ,one pair of stairs window. The. .Gentleman of that:house hepring the robbers, anti Tinting, there rwt,:re more than one, he was afraid of encountering .them, but .opened his bed-roa m wiodow, 004 sprang. a . ratt l e , which alarmed Mr. DAvis, upon which 11,! got up, and as he was going down the : second flight of stairs, he observeu two men entering his wtnilow frOm the garden' wan, a n d 1;64 afrai attack them, he -returned to stairs, observed them pats through hi hoUse, by getting. out of the frout one pair of Stairs window, anti, tn,H;e iLeir, escape. rn•nie off. with all Pnytss I , l4tei they had drank a' bo,tic tip' Wine and ate some tnwnits. We are happy to rind that i 'very 'consider:lb sum his been cbtle6o for the unfortunate suffere - '" . by the fire which broke our at AstleY's Am i .hithrt. ti Westminster-bridge, in Septnniler last ; tit 1 Y of hot es which 'we re'.,mucb damaged 'ate rep.tifed ; Etliott.'S very -extensive coach tn;totibc ‘ tory by all the different branches has been again co:Ople:ed, an.: had it not -been for the ' A4 tOrii , l l' , l g ; intrepidity of'a number of 4he worktiten, the lipa thi's,m2ntif4d , rjealorle would have .been :m Tens , .., a; everal elegant carriages were just re c•ivitig tie last fitiishlsoMe'of were lOr ex porta;fon), but •by their • indefatigible: exertions welt: its a monter Snatched from .the.al.l,4,l4vouriog II tint,. Such has, been the opinion entertailico by the 1 1 ,41:nix Fire-Offie(atwitich the prci.lises were insured) of tW.as:istadec rrcnclered by the wotktnen, that they.have presented. them , With a very • hard. some sum 'of - money ist conse'que'nce. 'fht pecul:ir elegance and lightness of,Elliote,s carriages is r ciently attested, not only in tio.: Metropolis, but throughout the United ICingpam ; the numbers ta he met with ,both in the • East and West Indies, thews. the manifest superiority, of the judiciyos prin ciples on which-they are built, anti ti .and Gen• tlemen who consider elegance of style, .and-a very considerable saving in the ease .of the horse, this carriages are iny..afaable. . Stil? IVEII3'. • GRAVESEND, NOV. 15. PasSed by --the Royal Charlotte, iron) Caroliita Pluto, Head, from Nov' sovidence ; • Venera•oieON gi<6l t i ,,itl Dolphin, Honduras; goncoitl, Mason, from Cadiz ; Young Aibioo. ,frotn flayollDe •Minerya, .1 - 1 41 14 froin'• MiNtr;Plora Rook, front Lisbon •; Bouquet, Andreas, Pullen,. Venus, ,---, iiod Hants. nius, A Ilaryfront Oporto; Elizabeth, -44 tont Vong hall ; Ceres; Williams:A,' frorn-LiincriCk Plirkbe; CsrPe.n` ter, trona Dublin ; Thames, . jeuk,ins; tiuni t.;(4k .;; 7 1 0 ,w - CY , Bicknell, from %Vaterforti ; P tospea, •Diincad;froin ; Diana,- Walker, from Mei Del ; Rook,. Thetis, Johnson, and Ulysses, Robinson, hunt Pvtersburgh. - Not'. to. Passed by-the Ca ly p.;o, I.lrow;i, an& Lihefirr Iron, Faro; Dobson, Sussex, Patersln, Egberi, A oderson, ''Svrtnn ll ' Harrison, Ranger, - I)itrican, 1 i uliisrry, s; Heatlev, Park,' Sisters, Mackie; aitri front Vetcrsburgii ;• Pringle, from ingeri,' from . Omega ; indispensable, Gat rTher, • mat`t h4 Squib . Seas ; Marx:ties, • s6O l Wr • .Cid'` 4l3 ' hoar, Fr;~ut Ni c nie ;• .'Phetis, Eddingtoo, Crow Crons•tadel Earl St. Vin,:ent, Major, from ; Maria A litja, Fotherin6hani, and i we.fl tuneeti, ,-• frOnt• S to,:k hol • lliilr • • - Sailed—the - Aurora. for Africa ; t ? r r t r il u a i9 t . Aid, ." - 3Ylt 7 r; for Malta ; Miticr„sA,Rf(t , toaril!) cucaloo ; Twe c; eb (oder s I.%":.:ver 10 r. Einbrieb DIRIII. On Tuesday, the wife of one of the Artificers o fs , "e Tn ess Dock-yard, ol three female children, who, witiilll6;* ther e ard all likely to do well. AI4IRR LEV. • dx At Mr. Chzynes, 11)1111104ton neat Leis it, pn Fr t h it l i last, Captain Will. Wilkinson, or the Royal NAVY, t ° - Cheyne, (laughter of i i r.o bc) ` r At Edinburgh, on the •, ', : „ 011.1 D. michael, of Skirtin i .;, Bart. • On the Sth hut. at her house', Cheiq!lis.,Court,.Mra• Il'- On Cltvheils relitt of Nlr. kines S cu tt,•lneic:i.iot , ip -kii"- burgh. it e On Wednesday sennight s in VlCStg:lte-StNet. ,I i , . sth initant, Sir Joh), Gibron,Car cu" Mrs. Dixon,, datt,4'ilia of the I ate Colonel ; , I'm -',. and sisler to the pie)ent Admiral i ! urti 631 ,111 ":::_:.----- _—_.--- PR ICi. OeSTOCX.), " YIISVta , DA Y• In dia Sto.-.1. for /,‘acquilt India bonds s. s. ills. 1..x,14111s par S. CIIS. 01111141111 ttrriet. j I>cr 1.11.11 t; >itto AntiS.,4 • . B2ok for.' Coo. ta( A4c.;. Bank Sic‘c - - Urn s pet Cent. 37 per t. Clit 119', 67,a I der s per Cent. 4 Eer t_cnt. Ctn. per C. It. 53 Ai 3 per C. coo. sla Bank 1.. A. Is 7.16 ~ Ditto S. A. .