The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-07 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Om 31, COMMISSION , INTELLICEUCE. Qu;gly and Steford i . arraigned tor High Trea. cony were brouglit intn Conti' rtirstiant- to it corn of Lord 'AVONMOR and •Baron - DALY, on Nut:unlit) , last, to hear the objektti-ns 'of their Conn. ad argued on the infirmality, &c. of their cap. tion. These Right Hon. Judges sat, and Mr. IVIINALLy urged as to the Objeaion against the caption, with a copy of which the Pri,oner, Stafford, was , furnished—that it set out tows tinheard-nf :and.unprecedented, according, to all the authorities' which he 1.40 ,host assiduously looked over, in ukhich he could refer to 'eleven Volumes ot State Tsi4s ; ta,theliarticular :trial of Hardy, in London, in the year ;75+ and the: rule , in such cases laid down; by IlLickhione, in tire fourth Vu. runie'of his valuable Commrataries, In the cap, tion of the Prisoner at the Bit., ii4opy cif winch he bad ,een, it bi;gan with the'termil,l 4 Be it rernem 7 bcred, that at a .Cocomis , ,inn "virtue of a Commission, &c. Sec." without specifying nr i) the Letteis Patent nr other AuthOrity by which similar Commissions are generally sped, 'whereas, in all'the_cases 'which he had fetr prece dents rrticulmly, examinetLAbe form ran—" As to a Sessions of .a Court of Justice and Genet al Gaol Pelivery to be hel,r , &c. at such places, ape. cifying the Letteis. Patent under the Great Seal front which the authority of such Courts were de. ri veci." Whereas, in the pr6ent Caption so far (torn *fly expression respeding , such Letters Patent or the Great Seal beinvintroduced therein, there is not the moat distant alltision to stray idea analogous to them. That the• Prisoner at the Bar had a posi. five right to, A prOp.,r Copy Of a legal Caption as well as to a genuine ,Copy of the Indic:bum against him, wouqn:tr, he hoped, be controverted, and that a,speciflcilAion of the authority by svhich the Commission ,hould have, beer held, was an indis, permit:tie ingredient in the formation tf-inich a Cap: ~.tI .on he %tumult! For, :his .positior, DiI‘NALLY cited number of Authorities, SO high ati!Stittite7(ll ot referred.to,by judge ack„stone,. but principally d Nett On the, rule made on ' the suggestions of the ArrogNsite-GgNra AL, on the !irate I:rials of this Country; in the . vi.lr 179+, ilv• late Lorti,K.ILV/Altot IV, that the terms of the Caption should : be CtWi , ,tcnt. with those of the Corn. tuitonon. Then!bre; 11,1 the' PrkrinCi! at the Bar eatild,not possibly he i, formed of the nature of, the Commission, or 'the authority by which he 'should . fialre been. tried, eater . t through a er.yrre4t leritation of the same, or the Copy .of the.'Caption, with which be should have l been furrii , hed, that.sufficient ground lay. lor !nimble motion to the .Court, t hat the,Prisoner shall he; at aiconvenient time, furnish_ ed with proper Copies of nil such Paperi at by Law he-is entitled, to receive. On an observation' from the Court; r?speeting the latitude.within :which the Statute of HENRY VIII, should have been comprehended,• Mr. MfNALLY, further remarked, lhattithis. Let. ter of the flit dill certainly nat extend. to: Ireland, yet the: spirit•and principle on which it :was framed, indispotably.did, 'as well as theite ofi-the.Bill- of Rights, in which Ireland , Was , riot , hained—neithet could it be contrOverted, that the , prertigarive- of. the jc:t tqc; hd. not regaidedlveltind , as teffedoatty ac it did any part of the British DolhiniOns. Mt. o!Dwirstl, On the iniftie side; cantendeili pn the:authoriry of Blackstone, than the piete of parchment called -a Commisiiin,. iv neither, Literally hr. yittuatiy Critirt; neither can the words, AA at a Commission.. of Oyer and Terminer," imply, the Court, under whose, authority the Prisoner should have been Foe chest °oil-kink-he cited par. i;rn i a r lY wkIYWA Plcd 4, of the Crown, with re. fereha to 14liekiione, in order to corroborate the inference which Mr. , WNAI.4,Y previously deduced from it. Lord AvorimOtte over.ruled the , objeflion,' tin the principle of.:tise intention; , of'whieh the caption sown !haves - been evidently expressive, particularly es it was generally- known among all , persons con. versant with law, that the. King could not, • under any oaroleltutliority, ecinstitute . the Commission; And it. Innst , netiessarily fallow that•it could 'only hay/. hen perfett,d by Letters ?Arent under the Great Seal. If this idea could not have been estas Wished, a fatal cOnseetteirce wont indeed folloWy which is, that persons 'tried and found guilty long since, under circumstances critically similar, and sitivese cases milled for the same objedions,' must have been illegally executed.-13aron DALY eon.' (furred its his Lordship's opinion, after which CAMPIIILL, with great medestyi..addressed the Court,. observing, that it was a thry imposed ihhim by his client Qiikgiey, ttiArgne on the same' ground of olljealon with all the force of •,which he was capable, and he trusted,'notwithstanding the. decision of the Court, he would , be 'able . to . cite such it* 'as, wirbot arrogating the power, of reference to any specific precedent, which, under the influence of that einslotir and humanity, by which their, Lovialiips. are lii:exceptionaWy.clistin. guished, would at bast excite some doubt or }R a i. : cation as to a rictisio n in the ease of his Client, not. 4.ithstanding the uniform siipilatity, it bore to that if( leis fellaw Prisoner. Mr. CAMP It LI. here. expatiated, with acknow. ledged ingenuity,. on ceitain case's:Of cienu vu r its Civil trials, 'wherein the Noble Lort&i.Avo,Ntaoas) wbo presides at this conintisiton, that nib, tTting whi c h i s , r,ri, , ,ugnant. to, re . o,ioll or IQ comma-n' sense, can be conformable to law," From these eases and art 0144)-rate in aid of the points advanced by his rofesticinal coal!iiitotq, he, wou ld supplicate the Cow as a Matter : of lormattitY so.erotiply with the motion 'befrire them, and eX.: teen) to the Prisoner' at least tin- advantage of having bite/tee le-considered, and ailmityd to 'ali the ad: vantages of an original process and consequent re, The CCOrt - Cover.:ruled all the oiljefli?ns. Two r i rioriers, 'charged with having in their tlssession loiged,notes of the Bank of Ireland, w A r e committed tor trial, 'Cite Jury, however, nOt having detertnined nn the 'cause at the time the Catrrt broke.ur, wete,orilerefl to.rtiviin until ten o'..clock the, followitig:day, to which hour it WaS idivurned. TUPSDAY, Nov. To At eleven o'cleck, the Jury, who were confined the 'whofe night -in the case of the King against Shields and Gallagrian, for having in their posses sion forgeries,on the Bank of Ireland, - returned a verdio of acquittal.' The Prisoners were, ()owe. vet, held over to bail for future goad behaviour. Avdrertu Harris and Miry' Harris, otherwise Kel : . 100, stood capitally Witted lot-forging banknotes, purporting to he of the Bank of Ireland ; and a se. coed class of counts in the same Indiamerit charged the Prisoners with uttering the same, knowing theM to:the forged. - Mr. Gjt REN, as CounSel for the Crown, observed 'that, from the indispositiOn or his Learned Friend, Mk.Gtit N E SS, w 110 k pYovintre, ss senior Counsel, r;Astould . havebeetilootrate a case for the consider. ation of the Court' and ;jury' ,• eltat duty devolved moon him, At .the same time he. had ro.felicitate himself that: the indisposition, of his Learned Col.. league was not so :severe as to deprive him of the a4vantages.tvltich must xesult to the cause of their mutual Qients from the exertion of .his well-known abilitie in anotherisranch of cir. cumstances of the case. were 'briefly:these : Mr. justice Bell had•received intimation that the Pri %oilers the-Bar werememhers of a kind of incor porated body of forgers, whose haunt's that,aCtive Magistrate had explored, and siehose Iwfarious schemes he haddemeloped. On the ist of May last he did employ a man, by name Michael Kell, , who, 'in concert with twV.lnen of the name of Wear's', had different interviews with: the Prisoners at the Bar s . particularly in• a house belonging to, one Cu sack, a publican, in North Kitig-street, also at the mouser of one Shields, another publican, iti the same . • objea of these communications between KellYanil the Prisoners .was to traffic. in tinged bank notes:; Kelly, - however,stnakinga pretext of this specks .I.)f traffic for thelaudable.pUroose f eshibi ing his fidelity to ;the Mogistrate who Employed I him, and perhaps from...a sentiment of bringing ut. tenders of. this descriotion, so odious to the Public, and so clesttuelive to, the trade of the. Country, to condign punishment. In one of the interviews which Kelly had with,the Piisoner Andiew,/,larrisi thelatter borrowed , a guinea from him, which he ! prornised' not to pay exaCtly in koud , but to give him valuable consideration in another species of-cion. ' modity. After various succeeding interviews, at which one of the MiCartys,: as partner in trade with Kelly, had been present, and -who in fad did negotiate with the Prisoners. about the • purchase: .of torged notra, , in the , proportion . of, seven guinea ones of their- manufaeiere.monelentrine note s she Prisoner s Mary. Halrris, „With is species .4 :address oac would suppose not the result of inexperience, (lid place a small bundle of forged notes, consisting of five guinea ones, ! in .some' cavity , betkeen the paper and the wall of artapartment at the house of ShiAldss andthjnted to Kelly that he alight sake diem ;* they kl,e,rev however, bat levy, yet, as. More .Were in the pteicessof being wiirkeil off, that , he should at the nut Meeting bit. fairly and honourably dealt with. This pininised meeting shortly,oceorred s in which Kelly gave the Prisoner Andrew four guineas more,' *nil his co-partner-Mary, now his fellow- culprit s , graciously. rising ftom her heat, left Kelly an .op, putouts , of taking therefrom another. bundle of norei, to the amount (of thirteen goipea ones, and Six notes of one guinea and -an half, which he shortly after handed to Mr. 11.11. This narrative "Kelly subitantiated by his evi. drnce. - Qn croar.examinatioU by Mr. MNAt.t.ir, he ac. krowledged, that previous to the last General mission, 'in the month of July last, he receivett from Mr. Justice Bell five guineas for work and tabour, he could nor live Upon air.—atid being in the habit of working and cultivating, both d4y and night, in his department as under-gardener, and. otherwise dicLsupysise heanerelygot the valise of his ordinary labour, and no more, beingcapahle of earning that sum .ire his daily ano nootyral, toils *Wirt' the time he dedicated to this business ; received, only since that period from Mr. Bell one guinea and an half and 4 few shillings,, on .t h e same account—expects to be paid tar this.day's services, inertly as a la. pourer, though he received a Crown summons— - perhaps two shillings or hall.a.crown.- 7 -Sasv Mr. • flOll mark the 'genuine guinea note, and the others Which he 'received 'from' him, and which notes he presented at 'different times to the Prisoner An.: drew.;—and would suppose that the Justice did mark. theni ire that manner with a view to make them Nieces of evidence against the Prisoner:: at the Bar:, *Mr. Bell corroborated that part of Kelly's testi. mony respetling, his interference, and said that' he saw . both the Prisoners at the Bar in a house in Mary -street, where they alledged they had lodged., The - man he found in a room in bed with 9 wom an , who said she.was sister to the Prisoner Mary. sit» ting near him—he previously SW Mary on the land ing place of the stairs, who said that she was not married, and that her name was-Kelton. On inter. rogating the , Prisoner Andrew as to his being. mar_ tied, he re t lieti that he was not then a married ma n that *unitippily.he had lost his weft.. 'O6 erOSS.CXIIIIIII,4tiCIII by Mr. MeNTALLY, touch. ing the general charaaer of the Witness, K e lly, and his own opinion of him, the Witpess replied, that - his general charaaer, ro his knowledge, v v ,, 3 ROM ono, And he believed him a very honest man. lie river tither Nigairsed with him for, or p r p; wised -him any gratuity for services of this de scription, 'previous to his embarking in them, )rti MONMORE charged the Jury, recapitulat. ing the evidence, on which , he commented with that candour and ability so peculiar to him._ 'They returned a verdict of GA", without leaving the Box. • Pat. COleralle WIS put to the Bar, on an Intliß. tnent for having, on the, tzth of March last, in ittnpany with several other persons robbed the 'dwelling.houie of Mr. Byrn, of DolPhin's.hartl, 19)1PQN: Printed, by I:ticHANAt4 Wmi ILAN, fot 1;ow. flat, CoVent-Cirden) ; At ate SU ti.th7 I Teti Nom I StraNd; where 14a 4 virgiielststi 1 Orders I who deposed, .thatoll the .eyening of the day 11id,411 the Indictment, between the hours of seven, and eight o'clock,. having Opened the door °flits hotie to let out some ,company 'WIT had been with him; an armed banditti, the_puniber of six, two of Whom ware masks on, their. faces, rushed into ; his house, An alarm was instantly excited in the neighbourhood, and a Mr. Isil(Drinnell,. with his wire, came out from an adjAcent house, and stiPpli_ sated these ruifialb to take all the property which the, Prosecutor. possessed, and spare his .life. Alter various Tarte., v ring within and•otltside Prosecutor's 'house, ,they took t r. IVl‘Cfonnell into custody. In the interim Proiecbtor found occasion. to letreav up Itairs,. where he found. some ants; he seized on, a large pistol, which ,was charged, am! on a blunder buss.— The robbers came back, fi red several shOt s at him, which he returned, after giving -them seri ous warning, by a shot trom a pistol.. Al; the shots of his assailants, missed one only having taken plce in a door of an upper apartment, very near his person. They :succeeded in robbing hint of , one hundred ppundc.in cash,:, u, blucKletbos,, a case of, pisiols; a sword, a gold watch, and a surtout coat.! He could not, howeveji identify the PrisotiefaS one; of the party. . Francis I)avis corroborated the'particulars of his testimony, and itientifi4the,Priiorter, at the Bar, as one i)f the patty w.ho fired the shots and v..'nbed the house.- i3iron DALst chirged. the Jury, who shottly turned a v.erditi—Gui/ti. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 • John William ICenard3 , , INe . th Cassidy,. • hriebolas•Ktoi h, Anthlay Dogbirly, Curley,7 . 7ataes f . 59:04 M`1.411:41, Pew Ormsby, Artkar. Breen, goine/i us , Bryan M o r ?a , and j o b a Martin, were 'all tried on three' Indithrients for , coining base shillings. , —• Ih4 .first, Indictment daid it feloniously coining tiveory,pinces of boe silver, an 00 of,f-sigh "Treat. son by, a Statute of Anne;, the second, having in their pOssessiOn'iiich . basecOin with intent to utter ; -and the third,t•a , .Mistlerneannr, &c. conspiring to cheat and defraud, i - ilia„Wiajesty's,,Subjet!ls, by the iptention of - circulat i ng the same. tjor Swan, a Magistrate . for' the County of deposed, that 'on the 214 t day ot Septem ber last, : he went to•the. house-of John M‘Piterson, in Kose.lane, who apparently kept A buttori giant!. faCtory. — Tu Cowequctiee of the informations he re thritlet it prudent tdito,aCCoinpankd by PraceiOfficers..; On. entering the _house; Witness sa.w iVP.Pite.tion with .a book, which 1 . , - e instantly thic . liehintl the. counter, ,and tin [log, forward, Witness rebleJon - it; this` proved to he a metim. rand:tin:book; reßpetting . ; work done apparently-in the WaY.qt . t.M.TherNk)l B ;ltii4e; lac .caw all, the . Prj-: srmers at thsliar, whompe identified, variously oc., eupietl shout silver materials"; the Poisoner nen:, was ' , eritplisyed ,, in - cur ting up - pieces of silver into.certair s shap‘st the. trier.fireenhet saw descend. ing a lAder, with three or four solid bars o f s il ver in his hands ; Wit ness was accompanied by - Captain Carliart, and Wilson, of the Peace 'Equ', blishment, he found a boy of the name of, 4ruith. well, who is . not in r cultody, t urn in g circular; pica sof this mertl ; , Prisoner K enne d y , the two Morans,. and 'Cassidy, , were merely , occupied . as labourers, roßipg our silver, several hoops of.whieh Witocot saw; PrOCUred an assay of ,twenty.one of these pieces, which he co nce i ve d were fabricated for shillings; and , on their return from the crucible, they weighed no more than what would amount in value'_ to twelve shillings at most; another. part amounting to littl,e more than nine tir ten.shillings : certain of these pieces of silver- of a circular form were produced in:Court in an unfinished state, and ' it was contended - by an able Bar ~ f .Lawyers for the Prisoners, that they were merely intended for but. tons, 4geh,ns Ale Witness - then Wore, .On interro. gating the Prisoners . cespeßively as to their induce. anent ..10 coiled themselies at M.Thersoni.s 'place, one of the Breen, said, he came. there to purchaitegoods, meaning buttons; the second said, he. came to ac company his father; Dogherty said he wit, a stranger who_ had occasion to come there to see a friend; Curley said, he. was a -whip-maker,' and came to purchase buttons; M!Plier r son, addressing the Wit. nestobservcd, that as he was a Very hutnane Gen. tleman,' he hoped - that he would not be his destruc. ttoo .that he was seduced ',into. this cursed business of making shillings, because the taylors declined purchasing buttons. Lord AVONMOR.E.^.—" I hia rather, Sir, the ell. fugiurn ; on your. , hurnanity, Caine through any lips than those of the Prisoner,. and I .am sure it ought." M'Pherson also told witness that he was a loyal man, but could not be injured in his property, by the seizure of all this silver, as he only worked it for, others, at the rate of twopence, and two,pence halfpenny por ounce—this, the items in the book, which he t h rew b e hi n d t h e,enuoter, seemed to jos. , tify. Mr. M'Pherson also said, that it was not his province to give them the complete ftnisit, that others were to execute that part of the work. Cioss.sexamined by Mr. 1 144 NALLY.—Witness said he did not know who the person was who gave him the information resreting this business, but he was recommended 'to call at the house in question about twelve o'clock. One of these, fancied shillings having been pro. duped, Mr. EGAN I for the Prisoners, observed, I. g that it certainly was a graven image, but not like any thing in the heavens aboie, nit the earth beneath,, or in the w a ters under the earth." Lord AVONMOR,II—" Therefore you may with impunity fall down and worship it," Witness ,further observed, , that justice obliged him to declare, on inquiry respeaing the character of the Prisoner, ,M‘Pherson, he never heard a better report of any man. The prisoner, Kennedy, the two Morans, and . Cassidy, also bore excellent raters. Mr. Swan's, candour, in this part of his testimony, was acknowletiged by the P r i soners ' qt,tminel,, in terms of applause. Oliver Carleton, Esq. proved, that le accompa nied ih e l ast witness to the house, and saw cerraigi of the Prisoners casting and turning silver ; savv an Li Pilblijle4 by W I LL/Ar,t Alt MIGAII. (ot South MoltoN-strect, C; rosvavit-q , '); far the Leturs far the s ec , oomp a idj, mus t bc addrellcd, handkerchief full of the turned 'steel, crafts wliene he took one, in such condition as he conceived, ii the ptese nt state of the Myer 'coinage of the country e p i m ..ll i qd c ig e lZ sra i l l w n t ß g p ,rte t a u b s r e m s u s . a i e n n il i e t w e h e h e s:,: e a in s ; t i l o l f e s c i s i r a t a u l w ;t:i t o le g P tl r te is m on : r lio lC g e ft ° e g rt il ; • F.dward gsquire, proved, that he sisv ' M'lloptiell at a cartinz mac - Wile in this manufadoty and that he found a number of Banknotes on th •which be took from him, conceiVill they were-forged Ones. Lard AVONMOIii„ in his charge tO the Jury oh served, that no evidence appeared to'convid att7 o !the:: Prisoners on :the two, capital , indielmencs; .none. of th.: pieces of silver found: wint - them. wets tp a finished state so as to-resemble, the c urrent Coin of - the country ; but his Lordship saw' no ground or - which they could be acquitted of the miideineattor, or deign. to defraud, expePilhe;PtOcic r t . Kennedy, Moran, and Cassidy" who might very well b t a h i :e i r o y:w e :e ,ni r 3 , e: t . e s a' j s . b u i:s ) t n. i r ri e g r 1 ; 6 u f[au b tl e Ul 6 e g n fraudulent' purpose found e nine guilty on rtyw t . h (3) : 7 ti a t i r it : na t gli i 3 r, i ti na i ' d icil m ill! e ilt n et t ne ; d•tg an l d ith a tChi: quitted the f ur Lordship "ail°. Messrs. EC for the Crown,- Messrs. ltiriofiwAvy Gm ERN, .KIN Gitrt O, and O'Ay ; for the Prisoners, Agent, Mr. A. FrrzcettAb. ing..4l,;2o4hEee G t z, i lG;r d / Wi w le ,t l INsiititAttiogidlYcuitivpsißetuagislifyi. indi~ed for hat.. Jct.eph Clarke, in F,inglas.hridge, of. some cash, silver spoon,„and certain Mr. BAIL. Ey, for the Crown, stated• that the isnner at, the B a r fi g ur e d-jo a- variety of floc" - grootti situatiot s: he wa,s a S.,blier, a Police Con stable, a Parish Cietk, a Schoolinaster,'and a Bolin- Shortly after the' late I,,Starettion he suceeedeti is inveigling certain Soldiers of the 3Sth Regiti'e T ' t t° Accompany him. to . several houses •in the,. counlrYl Where, under the pretext of searching for arms, they committed various robberies. Colonel Vassal, on ieceiving intimation of the condal of the IsoldierY accompanied pr i li ti te s l ep c ,ri o o n bv i yt in ds a , ; 14 : as associates of the Prisooers had. them tried by, Court Martial, corporally punish' ed, and transported into condemned RegirUctits• e s t s e t , -4 . 1 0 e n r t creme he .2t s Bth) ohtltasierp last they detwded,armlfrom hins,Antl seare4e4.? hi' house. He afterwaidi fou - nd a !nix, wliich JIC 'w!" kicked on that • trtOrning, `•broke op'en, and missed two guineas;_ which he, was sue had becn t here: h e also misseds4et spo4ns, and a few piduies. Another evidence proved, that the Witness, o n coining d own stairs, exclaimed, if we have not got arms, Ave discovered gunpowder, holding a bundl e it; his hand, made up in paper,: which having blokes and finding it was tea, The 'hay fois'nd him jr,tillty of stealing to the value of . 3s. Ekl. 'a' transportable ofF.:nct..--fie afte6itards_rried capitally - for stealing out of house, of tp N omas . Carton, of le•ttl,t"Wo. o gowna r and some,linen. ,Of this oft:nce ere was . quitted.' - Counsel for the Crown, Mr. KiNa.--Age nt ° M . I'. F. I' Loons,„'--Court-adjourned. . —_,....................„ Between the hours ufseven seinnigh!;.a mast alarMing:fire broke out on . 11•,e premises of Mr. Thomas Flint, soon in the Old : Castle rtecind, in Canterbury. The fire fi rst appeared in a . bunding used as'a granary, in which Wai an " ( I gkne. for . cutting Cha ff , a quantity of san fi ' in ' an and eight on Friday " the' rafters over the same, _ about a toad of oat' in straw, and burned with such fury, that almiigt il, as discovered it was one universal botlY 0 : fkr_e; from thence communicating itself to the P ar of the extensive trialting.hOuse adjoining' wh it contained the ciLtern ;. Here :foe some time rared to threaten t iesanetion to the whole of th e building,_ but by, judiciously pulling down spin° ranges of the roof Coveting the malting floor, the cOPenion with the 'fire was cut off, and the other part of the building ' pres erved. Immediareiy ,aunt-- i-6f 'to the site of the building on fire, w . cre some 'li,ce house s used as a Military Hospital, which at first sight it was feared most inevitably have . falle n, but a, str on g p art y.wail intervening ,- an d by a 'Continued supply of water, the. Boles. were happily :prevented from ca tching the roof, or th e consequences might lave b e en deeadfulty-aambnus . a t length to a number of small families, inhabiting a row of wooden cottages, with which the hosPitat conneßed itself, but who, nevertheless,. suffered much from Iha tt--- ---- contusion i n cident t ',suttl'a' time; an d mare tiorn the depreciations o f a set of IlitTpiegs callow SO hearts, and disgraceful to human naf SHIP NEWS. CRAVISEND NOS'• 4. Passed "by—the Mar An►►, • from Gibraltar.; Friendship, Fisher, Tw y r . , f ir n,A cf s s Pe l '"'" tlaskePi , E l b e. Harris, Friendit M Vto+~ Midi** e•ate s * !fain Embdin. Mo rris, AP — Sided-L.-the Fame, Harman, for Petersburgb ; Highani, FloP, ,W,, for Lubec ; for Cork; awn, Norman,' and I ustianA Maria, " 0 . -1 ,), 0 0, Stettin ; Cygnet, juicrow Famia, po br or Vrow Jentjo, i on ge Helena, Oldman, and- I uffrnw Or ` den. Nelson,. re.acocit; IRTH. Falklaturs. On. Saturdly last, the Lady of Lord Visco unt Son. MAD. • On Saturday morning, after a lingding itlnessr, Year of his age; Mr. Win. Fagntleroy, eictest Sou 91"11•'' Fauntteroy, Esc). Banker, in Berners-streer.. Vestal - A. I Y morning'. ar his lionso Q ueen- square ( ' v/Y" bury, in the.,7Sth rear of his age, William.Arno!d, F4(l' • r r liA K k ( i ; P E :: °eFvficliCenEtPAE:NivSanFtF;tege.°. L(l)l'.l.Rhiss'YvilYng_F;LNiv' rciv6l,t'i 1 P ENS well cut and well shaped to,the Figures, ' I. 1 at that true elastic Mould, as Ripe an d geitsoncil QUill 4 all I f are cape* of answering, and 'bearing that iiiee UX3drICSS a., POilltS, 0111C11 a clean and open Slit will render 6.„„0001 tine, as to wr . :te any kind of Band with poled irci""l,,tlll. pler3lllnthi. ',This' circumstance must not only be verY rat habit , venitnt, but truly interesting to eury Person in the Writing ; great pains have been taken to seleit a of Prune Qualified and SCAzOil:til Quills for this purpose. A I ; omen to reinove thervil of bad Pen), so justly and utuversait ,awnplained.ofin this Country. ~ 1. re t Made and sold by E. Willi:nip; (Successor to Nit BI An i proffer Stoc!. Stationer to the Duke and Dutches.s ot York No. li, .§gra ll 0... London, N. N, Old Pens mended, and made 1 ,11