The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-08 00:00:00

REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Di.c. 6. St Cif/4GS /MORE LORD YIAJNBOROUDIt, Af:D A $1•1.- CIA'. JURY, IN WLSTMINSTIR-lIALL. BRYAN V. HOR.9IIMAN. Mr, GARitow stated, this anion was brought by the Plaintiff, who is a farmer, against the Defendant, who is a miller, to recover z6l. I is. for wheat sold and delivered to .him, to that amount. To this de. mind the Statute of Limitations had been pleaded, that this debt hail been incurred upwards of six years ago. That Statute went on the presumption, that the debt had been paid ; but it had been de. tided, in a great variety of cases, that any acknow. ledgment on the part of the Defendant, hat the debt .had not been paid, would take it out of the Statute. The first Witness on the part of the Plaintiff was Thomas Searl 4 a Sheriff's Officer, who said, he had arrested the Defendant for this debt, when the Dc. fendant said that it had been more thin six years since the debt • had been contrafted, and that he did not think the law would recover it. The Officer told him that was nothing to him, and that he must either go along with him, or find bail, which he did. He tc.hl the Witness this debt was fur wheat, or Some kind of grain. The next Witness was Thomas Capeuftll, who was the assistant to the last Witness's. 'The Defentlant. told him, that be considered he did not; Owe ,Bryan a farthing s . it being upwards of six years since the debt was contraaed. On. the Witness asking him the question, he said he had 'received the wheat, that he had paid forpart of it, and that 26/. and up. •wards •reniained due. Mrk PAltit, leading Counsel for the Defendant, observed; that it was extremely improper in any Sheriff's Officer • to ask questtans of the person whom he had arrested, and then to make. such an use' of them. • that Lord ELLENDORpVGII said, o he, should have held that ;his evidence was not sufficient to basVe taken this case out of the. Statute, had it not been for theie'vrOrds, that he saiti'lle acknowledg. ed that, z6l. and upwards, remained doe.' His Lord. ship said, he Should, he very glad to have thiscon sidered. This most, useful Statute had been frittered away in a manner to which he did not agree ; at least said his Lordship, r will not add 'another in. • stance. These words, if believed, took the case our of the tote, though they would not have done so, according to the first construetion, he should have been‘disposed to put on the Statute in the absence of all decided cases on it. The Statute went on the presumption the debt, was discharged ; but if the Defendant acknosyledged it was still due, he did not rely on that presumption arising from the Statute, by admitting that he had not paid it. Mr. PARK% addressed the' Court on behalf of the Ilefendant, and put it to the. Jury,, whether the evidence of the second witness ought to receive credit ? If they believed his testimony, the De, feudant was absolutely ruined ; that, however, must not prevent :them from doing justice. He observed, that at York, on the Northern Circuit, it; %vim it a constant custom for debts to be proved by the acknowledgment of the debtors to the S!le. riffs. Officers wlp at tested them, which was most shameful and improper, and a . violaziJi) of :the trust reposed in them . . When they arrested poor men, where they had no friend to advise with, and hard, Iy knew what . they were about, they made some. thing like an acknowle4gment, which the Olflcers swore into w pusitiec admissiOn of the debt. These two Witnesses came inio'COUrt to support a fad, which he' bad no means of, contradiding, as he could not call the Defendant himself. It was very extraordinary that the Defendant should. admit • that this debt was due to the second Witness, when he did not admit it to the principal. It was part of the province of a Jury to exercise their jOilginent an the credit., they thought due to the Witness. The _whole case tier oda on ;1 particular expression - be alimitted the balance of 261. was due. ' Lord EL L NBOIttAIGH observed, the: question', was, whether ,the Jury believed the. Witness spoke the truth, when he said the Defendant admitted this debt was due I It depended on. these words, whether the declarations of the party would amount to a confeSsion to t4ke : it out of the Statute.. That most useful Statute. considered', that if a debt had been owing upwards of six years, that. vouchers might be lost, and witnesses might be dead,, and thereinte it presumed, the debt had been satisfied. But that presumption might be destroyed by the at of the party acknowledging the contrary fad, that the debt had Lot been paid. A great deaf of observation had been . made on the coodud of Officers, extorting confesNions from persons whom they bad arrested and certainly : any person in that predicament, who bad been guilty of such condoet t Was extremely repteheAsible; and great dibirleiirlic.: tion was always . expressed by judge&TO reeeive . their evidence; Unless with consid e r a ble gr ai ns „f allowance. < flu Lordship said; he did not'filiti-any particuhir language had been. Med .to extraet any confessions from the Defendant. If they believed the evidence, he thought' the Plaintiff entitled to a vertild ; but if they did not, they would find a vcrititi for die Defendant. Vertigt for Plaintiff e6l. ts. DEcEmbeit 7. THR KING V. n119E3 AND /010.7/11111. This, was an information filed ,by His Majesty's Attorney General ;Tams( the two Defendant4Mi. elniel and John Hedges, imputing to them that, by meats of false vouelletiviihich they obtained trom the Clerks and Keeperia, of the Stores or His Ma. jetty's Dock-yards at Deptford and.Woolwich, they had procured false certificaqs of work dune, mate. 6 ;1 1 3 found for the masts and tackle: of His Majes. ty ii Ships a t Deptford and 'Woolwich, and. that thereby, in ,four :tiff rent accounti, they hid sent in at stated .periods' in the years r Soo and 1801, whereby they 'ha procured' payment in Navy Bttls for matet Is that were never found, and for labour on the mnst rtriterial • putt of it.. MS:Lordship considered this fraud not only shocking, but abso lutely horrible ; and that unless they were beat down, if would be in vain to think ofany fescitiiceg of the Empire,, how abundant saever they -were.- As to the Officers who. had negligently signed and . afforded currency to, these vouchers, his Lordship declared he Chought theM highly culpable and'eir. gligent, for which they "deserved very- severe pu ' nishment ; but the negleet -of one man would not excuse the fraud ol'another : If :it were.possible4ti: indulge that:which gond.men would,like . to indulge, namely, ,compassion (or men. who,hadi• a good cpa. tatter, that would be done, but not at the•expehee of public juOke, for then the safe trof the State tviiuhi be gone..., As to charadter, it :was useful only to turn the tpile in favour:l,4 : mercy;., when, it balance ; but in .a case-ithat was dear, ;t •was of no use; it could not operate upon ascertained filfhi;r . in that case no man; of good,charattei could bets.iun vided on the:.first, accusation, because every, m ‘ su, has a goad charatc. t ler until he has the folly to fat it by lapie from `virtue. .Thejo:y vibuld • the evidence, and r h had no doubt -their • 1 would he such as the cv ideuee would warrani vo rsal. justice denlitnded.--7Gulh)., ~f. ~ We' hope ta‘br...fitoureil with future Contril)ll. dons.' from:the. Nina which We. att; intictitcd tor the following.elegalit•efroion of loyalty and otism. ~ •..~~ , . , . ' 'ON 7'flE 17 , 11:4510.V. .. 4 .'.' • ''' ~' BLOW', briskly blow, each favouring breeze', ' I+9 hush'd yc.adverse gales -- Great C.,i 1..t.t A'S Navy . sweeps'the-Seas, .• '. - . 4.10 strait tor England .sails-. . 'I Be 2fAl'cl in sitiolber, Sto , 4 x I's eye, . * 'Pity course bold Ns Lsos stay ; Safe let her streamers flout the sl. - .y, ' And take their destin'tl•way. , . Enqugh has Bx ',TA IN'S matchless power 'ln other realms been shown ; ' " -.. •ii - ' Then spare, brave Chieftains, spare one flower,, To decorate her own. Already , gleams the forward sword, ~. ; .; , 'A- . The paid it ranks advance,: " -"''. : "' • . And burn at Gsoa.,axis.ruyal ward, .., . . . . , To quell the pride of France. , ' Wheie 4ln tiefr fl''lll*,! Vs' fods , :shati droop— ~ e.,., ; , And rontand unath be there.., Where W At, I. 1 X's Prince anal'. tlGt. .1 !ID'S hope Shall point his pulp le spear. . . I-I iCeager glance Aft U. Brightpces sands, - • : ,--• .. , Darting o'er oc.can far ; , SI IfikaMorta's dragon SOn. hoitands— . -.-, • f . And frowning tatal war. Then briskly blovki each favdulin& breeze, , , , ~ „.„ ' , And hu;n'd be adverse bales, 1 IVhilt haughty 't Att. tA' ‘ , N+c,efi , the seas, , • ' ' r Andiptexiv her venturous sails. • So Ilcaven our patriot stars shall'crown, ' ' '- • $o IVALLt 'A's (Prince shall s'...inei: The Worthiest .1-leir of Esiglai,d's..Throrte, . .. . And lia or, sw leK'S martial line. Capt. SUTTON, whose Packer, the Prince ofWaler (o'ne of the Mail Packets from Dyer), while wait. ing;together with the Noney.Qutter,of the s.tite place, to convey trA.England the,Secretaries.of Lord \Yip T. WORTH, was unjustifiably, and contrary to the Laws of Nations, detained, condemned, and himself and Crew made Prisoners,, escaped lately from Va. leneitrynes, having purchased a Passport• of aoinc Frenchman, and in a onitahltmlisgni: e teacheil Embden in.safety, and from, thence , embarked on board Neutral Vessel, in which he arrived at Yarmouth on the zed ult. His father, who lives at Duvet s and has fur years been, respected in the f•ii Servi'oe, has given orders for a large new Ncket for his Son., to be built at Yarmouth, of 135 tons. , .A • Captain in .the. Army, lately loom t h e , w est I n di es) a l t o escaped from some other p art , of ; Fiance, arrived at Emliden, and came over in the, 64111 e conveyance. When he reache , L. that Port..be was covered with rap, 'and.with . „ et shoe to his foot. The Captain of the Vessel v e him a p assage , which he has no reason to r.,p eiit , AS lie has been ,amp 4, recompensed sine -4 his arrival i n •London ; anti this we hope will det a 4 „timuhu to him and4his Countrymen, to, assist any , E ngi i siman , in distress, and to rely 'on the native generosity of Britons. 'The' nohlt , mansion of Nrstwydslen, • the seat of the Rev. , l4lr. Ho 61.1(N, near St. Colutrib, in Corn. waP., was totally consumed by fire on Wednesduy (tight inst. It o r iginated i n t h e pantry, by. the care. lessness ofa• boy servant, who w as i n t h e pa ntr y so late as eleVen o'clock. About twelve, a man ser vant, who slept, in the loWet . part of the house, per. ;civet' a stroug, smell of fire, and alarmed his tuas,.. : ter's son, who alainsed his lather - , in' time to save ' themselves ; but Without any means to check the devouring element, they stood to witness the confla. grati,w, which in ivery few hours desttoyed a hoUse ao,l furniture that had cost — tWenty.five thousand pounds. Mr. HPIILYN was . fOrtunate enough to preserve his bOoks and papers ; and his servants, who exerted themselves in the rnowhay in' extin. guishing the flakes of fire as they fell, hippily pre served the stacks of corn from-the common rum.— . There was not a penny insured. The Ladies oldie family were at. Bath, where Mr. IIOBLYN means to loin them in a few days. I. Louis Mitiove, a Frenchman, who .was_ appre. hended•some time-since on suspicion.of having robes bed the Count de VANDES of a horse, and who. has since been • detained under the Alien, Ate, was brought to the Office-in Bow.street, on Mondayi-fot further examination, when he was committed; for six months to ;Tuthill Fields Btidevvell, agreeable to the spirit tithe Alien Att. kfew days ago, two greyhounds, in close pursuit' . of it hare fell, together with the timid animal, down the lofty precipice of Ott ham Chalk Pit. One of the dogs was instantly killed by the fall; and' the hare and the other grey.hound were both stunned; but. after lying a second actwo in that state; puss and her staunch pursuer got•up as by agreement, and 'set ofranew ; but the hare having received more 'considerable injury than the hound, the renewed clurse proved a very short tine, the dog catching her, balite she had well cleated the chalk pit, Jahn aqui( was convieted, at Edinliurgh on the 28111 ult. of the murder cif his wife, and was sea. tenced , to.he hung on the 4.th of January. A great number or witnesses were called, who gave the Defendants a good charader. Lord EL LeNßokouou. aununed up the evidence accurately, and made many apposite obsetvatiqns LONDON': Printed oy Mthott (of Isow-Str,:et, Coveot.Garden! ; I' calm, o be addressed, A t t h e buil.Ors , No. tz, S . :rand ; where iidsTrtiunctrt dI to A S ( South Molmn-street, r tf4 or thel"aper, Letter; for the Ectityr, GrosvenDr-squate) FASIIIONABLF. ELEGANT I'OIiNITURE, FA114.- „ --_--------- . •IN GS, PRINTS, DRAW iNCS , ikx• 14 " , Lli On Tu e sday.l3l7llB.ll3)eSY:enbre*Br,YPal2.ljitlßEcolAi'irl'7lllolv?ilig. PjaYilnitts4:o' Vivien, on the Premises that large Elouse► o. , laild PIACC, g3tli ' •• ' 'THE extremely Elegant MODERN Ft 701.;. JL .1' LIRE ; a , Superb Glass of. large dirnzosieni i "• ur t ß M .tirs i c r i r la o .ici r t .; itt ; t: ra l c; ' ,l ll k. r : r s e ts l ; :a G ir roe,f:il33lrlili!:i:;:lipt ...I ; ,:is(r;rreistuti VFbartlue:32'plilifthh.lbn; roaltwotxl ; extensive Services of Table and 'Tea chirtivt..‘ various• ILI agings .-IS-41'1Nis'x'o'll)o9v%ir!lel'..1!>,4 la'trhinciretlffcetitrodgsi' ;I:..""it.."'° Sofa IledsteadS ; Patent Mangle • very larga.sized:llll.44i, and Bru3s:tis C4rfiets.i Sedim Cl . l:iir and. Poles • a P L. 3 “ 3 , 1.- Vaticty tit the 1)C*1. MatiOg3ll)• ; s,!,:uie Iron Platc-Cf:c.s: i, and all usefisi Articles ter the. interior Apartinents; wit „i Small select Colledion or Fine . Paintings, f)tawinst t a ts Prints: The genttine Property of . JAMES CAMeßisi.l-, sq. , he fi" Z E 1 he, whole. of the Figniture, is known to be in t il i Stile of Ta..tc, laid in with great aitent.ini, anal not q uit as g'oo , l as new. • 'l7o Iv viewed Three. DAys previous to the Sale. . ( 1.. g:' - .r foi xeliei - JI acctutintodation; no Person will boil__ mitted to the Viewing, or tits: S3k. Withatit 3 De,i:jil: 1; C3t3iogtlo. signett by Ow A ucUottii•er, .iv 10.:11 may be 1';', 41 ,11,. Six peno;: , e sch., hv, applyinA :It 15h.),.9, lislin,strcet, . and at PI Aet of Ssic. , -- ). inters . liitistti:Lf.....o3'l:ll:l,o 1 that was never performed, to a very large amount. The Defendants•pleaded not guilty. Easx.nre'Opened the case in the absence of the At tOroeybeneral, and'made a very able speech, in which he touched on,the immr.nse 'win-t:Mee of the subjed, particularly at the present moment, when there was so much call for the exetlion of this Country in' efery department. This case,' he said, would develope a scene, the which, if i: had not been detected, roust have ended in the absolute ruin of this' mighty Empire. It would appear that the Defendants, who are Cooper's, and who live at ROthethithe, had a contrast' with the Commission. ers of this Navy for supplying His MajestYN 'Ships ;t the Dock-yard of Woolwich with hoops for, masts, tar barrels, buoys for anchors, and other articles, &c. and that i they had committed frauds Which never were befOre heard of in a •Cour'Cof. : Justice. That in the course of their serving these • Dock-yards, they had given diredions to their, Cooper to overcharge almost every article of work done and materials found ; an as to hoops to masts, they were' to charge hundred fur every Ship, even although there should • not be half the number furnished: that an hundred had been ac cardingly 'charged, when less than fifty had been supplied : that new heads to barrels, &c. had been charged by hundreds, when not ooe'new head had been ever made: 'that the Cooper who did the work for these Defendants stood still for whole days for . Want of materials to proceed, and still lie kept charging Government the 'same . as if the miterials ,were found Anttthe work &he that the 101. 2 these over-charges had from. 81. to fol. a-week,, for this supposed work, when his fair earning could not amount to more than, from 3 to 4. pounds a- week, and that the Defendants .had e all the charges as if Government had been .suoplie;l with all these materials : • that in one Vessel, called the Aramanthe, to whose mast, there were 16 hoops, 160 had been charged, one word, that upon the whole' of the Defendants' chat& 'to 'Government, the real value of all the Materiali, and the'labour bestowed in, the Dock-yard of Woolwich, was"z3sl. 6s. Bd. 'where. as the charge they aduaily made—would it be he. hewed when heard, and would it not excite att o . nishment When believed, was no Less than 2 650 i . 811. 9d. —all which they 4tually received. It tftis species of pradice was to go on, this Empire, with all . its resources, great as they were, would soon be brought to ruin. He stated how this fraud was committed : he said, that the Cooper brought into , the Storekeeper's Office an account of work done and .materials 'found, and there it was entered in the ship-work book, and then signed by, that Clerk, and that was done without .any examination what ever ; so that here • the.erroy began, for the Cooper imposed upon this Office, and all the. rest was of course ; .for this, entry being madOn',2he ship.work book, and this signature being isatialassthis account, it became a regular document ; -3144thert it , had the certificate, of all beitig regular ai - aiiiitter . of course. Alkhis was negligence of a blameable kind in the Offices where this happened; 'for Vl:Attending to the kcgulations of 1797 in dieseOfffea4k, thia fraud must have been prevented altogether. He then called his evidence, when it appeared most manifestly.that the frauds were committed as they bad been stated, Three of the Witnesses who had been ernployed, proved that they had received diredions from-the Defendants tomake these charges in a particular form ; that the onedireded and the. other paid them; that they constantly overcharged , , every thing; frequently set. down many-things that: were not furnished ; that they were paid for' work which they never did and that they were paid the same whether they worked .of not, provided they brought to the Defendants : vouchers; so that , they could charge Government the suite 'its th e work was done anti materials found : that they often charged what came into their own heads, always more titan was done ; sometimes a great deal more than double ; in some instances ten times the quantity. That the Defendant John Hedges said, that if it were not • for over-aarges, their contra 't would 'not be worth having., That .a cooper ',at '. this rate had,,wpges for what. he never did, and,got froM 81." to tel. aweek, when his real earning tie veiamounted to much ,more than three, appeared alio by the, evidence of those. who were un-- , eartrOted With,the fraud,, that it was . impossible f or , all the articles charged by, tliese Defendants tro.ave been used in the time, if„allthe ships a.; the pl,,,ee had been supplied with them. That there ';,as' note room on, the masts of the flips for a . l :, the hoops; that were charged. That not. one DA , head to bar.. reit; Sec. had been furnished by . ;,; n a D e f en d ants ,, a L, though they had charged ly..,nifreds of them. Defendants Mr. DALLAS On' the part of ttt2- , addressed the Jury the ; topicks he urged were these ; That A. these vouchers were regularly sign... ed by the (Akers under, Government, whose duty. it was ts,inspee3‘thern,,and as the Defendants never sum: Amended any of the. business themselves, but Iscrt it to their working cooper, it was not a crimi nal negligence in them to take it for ga - anted that thesA,vouchers were coned., That as Government had ,pnfidence in these. Officers, which it, mani. festa by continuing them in their differeht employ. merits, and had even promoted 'someof them, it was not PIO much for the Defendants to trust them also; and it was their misfortune to trust to the diligence .of these gentlemen. As - to the three cooper*: who had been estamined, and who swore. tothe overcharge, the Jury would be very cautious , iii convidineand consigning to ruin for ever men of such-good. chirafter as he should prove the De.. fendants to be ; for these three witnesses were upon their own oaths recorded robbers at the best — , men who were interested in making these false charge s to-enlarge their incomes it was true that the re. sult of it was to put a' great de,al of money into the pockets of the Defendants, but were the Witnesses without any participation in the ghat, if they did not know it, &c. ; and he maintained there was no proof to fasten any guilt on the Defendants, except of these three coopers,, who were unworthy of credit, NErr.YORk, Oct. fit. CONVENTION IRETWENN THE UNITED-STATES OF AMERICA AND Tilt FRENCH REPUBLIC. ART . The,Govetriment at the United States engages to • pay to the French' Govern •iient, in thd manner specified id theriollOwlatturtkle,- t'te of 6o millions of francs, hide pendent of the sinn which mall be fixed by another onven.; • for the pa) inert of the dcbis du:: by. France to the Citi lpilS o the tTi:Cit States. - a. /lac the,payrnent of the sum of bo millions oti francs,' inentionect.in the precedi:n; artiCle; the United States shall create a stOCk of ti,aiomii &liars, bearing an interest of 6 • " per emir. pet anima, payable all yearly in London, Am s:.2rdarn, or, Paris, amounting by the half-year to 33 7,5°L/ doi4rs, accordir ; : - :o the pro i -u: . !tens which shall be tietcr :.,inett tirt he Freeich•Government to be paid at either place: the principal of the saidostock to be reitTlbtirtiala.the sury arch:: t Slate s , in annual payments gr. not hiss ilian three s e:ich; of which the first payment - is- years- after the date or the exchange of RAtitiratiom : stud: 411311.1,e tran*rred to the Govertvi 'tient of "Friii, or to itch,e,roon or persons as shall be au» thorize4l • .- it. inithiee months at most after the ex- , , •• changtlot .'i.i.:aticifoßttitsv!Fregy, omfatter Louisianai ski i be taken ,sseistwi inide name of the. Government . at the United .ttrs. .If is turthor agreed..tnai if the French Gni , ernnic'ot uld be &si - rous of disprhing of the said stock ". to receive the Titat In Europe at a,shorter-term, that its" 'i• '• measures tut that purpose shalt be taken so as to favour, in ' the greatest dt,;.tve possible the acdit of the United States, and to raise TO the 'highest price the said stock. It is 'agreed, thatthe dollar of the United States,,spe. ciiied in the present Convention, shall lie fixed at five franc* 3; 73- or rive livres ei4at sot's rournois. Pr•%cot Convention shaft; be ratified itt,good and due form, and the Ratifications snail be exchanged in the space of six months, to date 7ftnil this day, or sooner, itpossible. In faith of which .thei.terpfretive- Plenipotentiaries We • sighed'ale,above ortiCles:t4th in" the French arid English Loogts.sges, deciarin;z, m.vertheiess, that the pre Treatt tiailoiXn originally agreed on, and written in the , French Lan. ghage; y to Is inch they have hereunto affixed their Seals. the Don! at Pails, the orca loth of 11, eleventh ',oar of • French Republic Cloth April, rio3). • (Signed) It° B. lt.•l.nrmoSTON. • B*. !AMES NII INItOE. . „, RBE NI A RBOIS. •LIEWISIAbIot TRPATIr. The follnwir. Mesarige was received from the To • reftuprit of :red ' S tares : to TIM. SENATZAND 110(75E or RF:PRESENTATIVES 01 ins uriironsrATEs. inThY,,Gorn,DAnitAtign. to.you„. of the t7th instant, I in formed you, that - Conventions. 16c.1 been entered into by the Vnvernment of France for the ceos ion of Lpoisi.i.na to the United.Seates; "These,- with thd:!adViee and consent Of ths -gate, noW,been Katifiestion ex- Changed f o r that of the First Consul of F ranee, in due fora], Le gel l O e n i : 3 l .t u al t vr i , : e n cc s °4 c lu i a t ni rn t i l ' i b e*. a z canard l ed wylo i l i tl i i n °l;t e 6 7. r k rmc c ( o 3l4) t ; s o li n hk , arta h st l icun : t ')",e v i 117E' id o ,. flic..l..e7nislzture, and thst time •prc,sses a decision on 00 without Toe ulterior prlv4ians atso'iligt:estcd in the same coolma nicAtionsi "or r t .-, , ) , , , ernm , :nt of t hz.-.CountrY , will call for eaFfY iti,:ntion. • Sacitiiiti.,rin;ition relative tv itsgovennoent, tinie aed distance have perrnitmi bobtain, will e relay , to be laid berforc von within a few da.v. r s; put. as pei,n.inent . a;'ringements fnr this object tnay . r i Ti,"l, l , l tinto - and dAtjberation, it : is for your considerstif'".`!,:;- f t }. l ° le u pre yi :,!•e l r i \ra l tio t t ty in tile etWilpy, as.the MaY.require. , " ott• ;iigned) TilwAss 1111 L CaaSer zt, 1333. • • -The Lottery begins (lratting an Ninntl°:y. the 9 th, of arc s e ‘e x i t ur N l ;o i nt n t i. h — e "glirireatTesitckve3trsig.3l;ici ofiftal,ll7,,tni)Srlr:;:r:it; NicHoLsclN's State Lotterv-Dflico, N t ) .. ", (;()rin "4 the corner of thtz.is,,,y:il Fxctt! other W he re' izes ri'te outstanding.gharevof the Capital ;fri f'r lately - sow t i o u rci , are paying in 6.1111 ;W i t h„ tut any deduaion. S'Acnica at large 'MARRIED. . the e At c S n tirlin t . '; e i t st ult. the lev . . W.. SCllatly, Mit se, into r of Peter iPel• Itv r, to Miss Janet U e lch, Alaught er of t otch F sq sort' daughter lOr4ll,fji:lnabri7:llt.eivciehnos°%VnilSsiol:l4,7toni'litn°oMngleSrs.:‘Vii. _________„----................ 7....—.. i-cginSaturicti-111,i,tt;rtoinu L p r o s :v g E cr p, G . -Msven° r !"P On Sunday niv,lit, ----- Th - -e ' a rne day,. his 'house in Spital-squate, Mr. iolin (ammo ' lace, Plllll iCO, Corri ne, Crater of Fish,strect-hill, many years one of tbe n Council ► at WO 'C Ward. Late' " , 1t.r..;:t.. in lia tt aa.garcic i ii, the Laay of William Stratforil, square, the: Itzr, p untul illness N 1 - B sv►te of losepti 'l'hou►as Brown, . E.,.... , rs, rown, ill QUCCII.Sqllate, after a very lay►R iihiA ~ of Caleutta On T 41, I ' his F ties' -, '.aSt, at house, Lim:boost, !oho Crass, 74th ymr of ins age, m.►ll years Puiveyor of HIS ' •-ieStif.;.,,,y4' Li at Wookvich. " ' "le- 1 - 1 y morning e.aly, at his liOttse in 1-10001)* At ~....rwi,.;K 1 . 1 ' cong74:itioil 0, t antielsosh,.,nutilteleri.y. Tii)led:::,inigjniaatt'teyc„; v.aelanrol4ll:ial.tosttrcoett7lo 'll 1 i 11 . 11 Y aged Eg' -- sIY)CKs• PAY. PR JCL 01' VCSTZ Rank Stock lndia Stock • Ni.ryc ver Cent. shut Incii.t per Cent. 1.4-. I 90 z4 Els:hey. Fills Irish s per;kr. 6 . . f 04 4 , B. L. Ann. 13 vec t er,t, Veroer ; cent, S. 3 C. R 54 iti R. .14 Ditto Ann. ner C. Cm n shut 15-16 13-thil I.}o 5651 B. S. Ann. 3 1-16 Cilawnill,ttoori Open. ./ 5- e G har nt A m apap rti l a yr r ,bvyil l c e i l 3 l i f te ° 7 l s : r to WiaLlte3t:r. liberal . I