The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-26 00:00:00

; 1, COIJRT OF KING's lif;gCll, Drr. 2 0 . ixtlNcs ot.,roxE r.oxr) ti.torto,tpuels. 'rip ceigtt. JUKii,S, 'OUliilitALL,l 6 ll3 3 bo. • c - orPirioEß Arlo Co .' ru. lotrzzoNt ittio Co. • r, This anion was brought to recover 2401. , un e.; the fullaving• circuipSainCAs , Mr,,A3l,ire, who lives at Rouen,' sent. S 5 of clover seed to he insured and sold by them . in this Coun . try. The , Plaintifs accordingly intuted,them, and, when they, arrived,being itt possession Uf a bill of lading; thu d paid the Custom-house duties, &c, The bad been put to coraiderable expence, and just whpn, they were about to Jake possession of : the goods in, the River, the Captain received °Oro, Iroin the, Consignor not to deliver them to the P)ainjiffs but to the Defendants, The;Plai,ntas ,had hicri bursed the money they had laid out, and the De, fendants, who were only nominally sq) offer ed to pay their , commission on the insurance. But ,they also insisted they had a right to their commission of 21 per cent. on the pale. They.contended, that, thu Consignee had no right, after they had engaged their responsibility, to take it out of their hands; Lord ELLENBORCATOI said, it might be laid doWn as n general principle of law, that wherever there was an authority given, coupled %%411411 in ero,t) that that authority was not, c9unternundable. Here there was an authority to , receive this clover ietid, coupled with an„aclu i ll interest. The Plaintiff's had contraaed their. responfibiliry ; and, therefore, that consignmenticould r not be t j ake,n out of their hands, till they were relieved from that retponsibiliiy,- 7 That was not done at the time, and 'therefore the Plaintiffs, his Jitrdshiir ) thought, were eptitled to a verdia. • " * Verdia for 4 i 4 _ , , J` ' MARSDtN V, ILUAINgIINT? 1 , , • 'This was an ac inn on a Policy of, Insurance , on goodson bnird the-thip Franklin; and the Poliey.waa r and from' Livettool to Naples, Palermo,' dr.Mes. • iirra. The ship ift'al the goods onboard were lost by Capture. The grotind on which the ,Underw,rilsts bad defended this.nliey wttv, that the.,representa., lion Which had in , this , case been made, to the diffe. felt Underviiiter,s on the Policy & had not been com: plied with inasmuch as the Yranklin: Was not, at the time of the Policy in, queition, an ..American ship, though she was considered by all the 011ie' at the time to be an American 'ship,' and was,' in faft,„ a very short time before that an American ship,. and entitled to all. the immunities: of ;the American flag. A Mr. Robertson was called, ,who is a Ship. broker, and he said tie trui effected this Policy with the Defendant, rind had -. represented :this: ship as an American, in consequence of diredion from the 11;tintiff's Agent. Lgra Et.LEN !Jolt (Aunt said, if that evidence was believed, there was no diubt theDeFeiula9i . Was en. titled to their vescliCki inasmuch as the ship,was not American, artd therefoie there was an end of•the Puliey,—Verdift for the I)efindant. nrcemneit 21. Stiakt LORD ict.t..iti!tollour.ti ANn ti ceLef HUDDAIT W. GIL IM&HAW... ; y., • . - , • • Tuts was an naiad to recover damages for the infringement of a Patent. Mr. 13;101r.r,Kg comrnc4e4 his observations to the Jury, by extolling the ingenuity Plaintiff, Captain Huddart, whorn.he described as formerly in the service of, the East ,India Company, and now .one of the Members Of the Royal Society of Arts and , Sciences. It appeared to 'him, that the country haa, detivedinappreciable advantages from the important discovery of his client, an:l its aptlication t4i - theim. provement of our Navy. lictonsideredthat the'se. curity of this kinOotn, its pre.eininent tank ainorg the nations' of the earth, and,: above all, its dortit. . nion of the ocean, were advantages not more 'awl:. to 'the invineible courage 'and heroisin of its naval ilecodefsl "than to the Isltercise of that superior skill WM - eh-enabled bur• braie.sea sheni! at this season of theyear,•laitil , in-defiance bithe elements, to keep the enemy blockaded. in theirowp rim.: Of what-avail Wdultilte the-valour of salt a Commander as Cinnivallis, and his sailors, if the - an. chors and cables of the liritishfleet were not, by the combined efforts of the artist and the nianufaelatter, rendered capable of securing the ships' in rtheitour of storm ant) danger ? Though he wes-firmly:Oon vinced that the' martin spirit . of tliis :tinned' Nation left us'no riots to feare for ourselves, even lithe enemy were at our doors, yet-ha Was convineed.Our situation .would lsemery different from what irwas, were we less superior to the. rest, of, the,:ivctrld in paint of nautical, teetic.a.s s —ln nOthing,did we excel snore than its those necessary appendages of a ,ship, •itecables and ropes. :This.advantage was entirely owing to the discovery of the., Plaintiff, and was t h e , suhjel of the Patent, far the infringement of which ; the present action wakbrought. In the old mOslcol making ropes, the principalAlefeet arose from this, that the number of strands or yarns were of the same length, and were stretched . on the: grown!. Some. of the yarns would be in.one situation-in the strand,' and some - in another. Those .which,lay,nearcet, tltc outside, passing over a larger. space, necessarily were brought to a considerable degree of tension, while those in the center, .not having surrounded any thing, yielded, and became puckered up. The mischief of this was, that if a strain was put upon the rope or cable, the. external yarns, saatained the weight, while those towards the centre sustained no weight at all. The external , yarns gave way first, till at.last those in the centre had to bear the whole 'strain,. without the assistance of the others. In the oommon, rope the external yarns always gave way first, and to this dele4t thousands of lives had.been eacriAced ; for if the yarns of a cable had given their ,united strength to the whole, it never could have broke without i much greater strain upon it., It might nix ,he improper . to apply this argument to snilitary matters: the strength of a 'columnof soo wen consisted in the uniono I f the Whole. f: 4 , 0 or ..eo,men, by getting out of their proper itatien;sol, . • .1 :ers..ad themselves to be attnelteLl, they were oettaio cif bein Atwvilf4l, and the culuppovits throsyn into diiordet by 't.it•disunion of its,.:pittp,, and its s tttii? end overthrow !1 iltl3 the union of the tomponentOt,ts. of a.,eable was long a defititrairim, ind itched been attained only by sluw degrees. Thf rlaidtiff had uot . discovered 4 ail at once, but, by frriOrttr iogoon the ,systp.a i s <Jf others, had succeeded in irri ! v.ing at pextediop. , Igewton would never have Wanted hisl /celebrity.hfd,,not Des Cartes,lived,bie foroitim.., The ttiacoverie.s.of Newten were fOundF4,.. n thertliscoveries, i o.,former mathematicians.. The ?laintiff lradlakpn, out his. Patent for ; making great tables or other, cordage, byprodusiog.A more equal 6 traig• ilecAtildtiuppoae lii iradd,restttnghis,yarns,, Isndipea . king*lttits, to,,them; - You are to occupy this . ilartitutar-statiortaod`no.otlker4 ,on•yotit union de. ;lends ,y,our sec u rity, •and you deviate yop will be, destroyed._ tt was the'same as a General saying to las.soldiels,,,lf you depart from the places I have .assignrtil yatr,,,y,ou will,be,cut off.; yet} will all be : bayonetted.... Su,:said the Plaintiff to ,his yarns - -- Keep places,. ant whatever, breaks, you, must breakorou , altogether. ; • . • • • The methori he adopted ww,this :, the yarns ing..put upon bobbins, they were' d)-awn through„ plate.of iron called. a .register plate, by means of holes •disOOSetkill COOCenttte circles. After...theAe. ouizite-nurnber.:of barns (suppose 90) w,r,re„,put:. through,. ,the'—register 'plat ( e, they .were Ihrough.. , tr. cylindrical tube, s , vshiA.hanight solid ut comPos.td.'l)l' mot PieccP!.Ti9o)cwl)4k. ,more; • thaniseraiesirealat.... - Thialthe i voi.thqmottplcoiiak . antriztatqt tat,' par,s,. wholei n ioventkoo, aloft of it.:W:aas:. that .)IIic!..YVIAYs Y4rns: p assi ng through the flegiater werenfoime qne : ktrao by afterwards passing through the tube. The yarns, by ootning,Alyclugli .the,,rigist.q.,plate with the eRn. mule circles , had the . same, rattive position the ob :arid, by compressing them; ttiacle r tyFul retain the sit uations the their, passage thry4 t r ite kegister, And theiebMje , 'itrantl, when ' tW.tattlp..was ,comPtped Coucentfie circle?, shells, or Livers of yarrt., i lii)er jog of a. largerdignieter than the next' tti' it,' the yarns 'Ccituroing; it: w.erc,longer *an :!11 the rg9i the se.s.onil of 4 lesser diainefe t 4ita ‘vete.p.nu r tilh #oryr, ,ant', thus .the leilgift :of the yarns tliminsshed they' chine to the centre,.which r iinimsted of, , O .i ng)e yarts ex ,the length of the% *lraq . ; bt4.,4.Aurci4,Aett i i t g,oOtTipp,sed cif compressible, mat eri:tls,,,JE,gWaS broke iii the st . ate l is came from the ,rcgts*rolie centre yarn wouglireak first, and the viOrtiikt r encs 14s!, the , reason of NV,ii s i 5)) wa, tliat'iliejlutsitfe layer 4oVer considerable body,of;hentp, it 'neeessarily compressed all the hemp and the angle in Which the yarn became tilminisret, and they ogeoursagtmleeve Att es:tend. s he 1 eentr yarn covering no - body ; had no stieft assistance) conse. quently, upon too great 4 1 : ifrain it'inapped, then the next tojibrolse, antl i so bl oji: this was only er versing Ale:et/if the mode. .' TO dhviate it, the Plaintiff hadinventedl:tfiellied called Setting Up ; after 'the.'strand . caine'Hiii'the ,, rn'achinii he gave an additional twist 'to- titte Whole, which had the effet of shortening It r.'igth part of its length, and the outside yarns being , farthest from the centre, necessarily were set up proportion. ' ally.ingre than those in, the centre, and, by'encom. passing the whole mass,- werebroUghr to tilt - eater degree of tension' than When 'they "came from: the register ; so that no weight being put upon ti.strand • After this process, it lengthened' as Much before' it brOke, as it had lessened by the operation, namely, in the 'proportion Of I.lBth, The, outside yarns !' compressing the whole, 'and". baying got to their utmost• degree of tension,' the', 4 ionsequence Was, that,. upon an overstrained presittrei the whole broke once. The learned . Couhlei baYing thus accurately and scientifically described the tiktanti proved'inude'Of nisking eables;'lnfetred . the national 'advantage' ofgit ing encoinagemeniqb Men of - genius, by proteCting them 'in •the exClasiVe'enjoyinent of their inventions, and obscriied, that the difficntiy he had to'confeniiwith in this case did not refer to Om originali(r of the disciivery, or tlie' terms of the spe "ci.fication, to the prool'Of the invasion of the Plait:iiia.s tenr,• owing:to-the secrecy and the manner in Wilk!' the T),..fimdaiif tit,taqptidutted hiM. self. 'l - te - iild not thii,l; he. hatl'aeted in the most lio.! •notsrahletrOriner. .1 k. 11:11 applied' te' the Plaintiff, cffering to'Nrrtkh him but at :the same time expressing a. hope he tvouni not objett . 40 his ; mak ingliWof his mode of tifiettiring* The Plaintiff, ton much off his' guard, skewed' him 'Ttit'inachinery ; titter whiai the DAendant wrote bun cletter, - repeating his 'ittlutat'; to which the'Pl l in _ tiff replied, Of hivinearliultect With his partners,' lie`wat`corniielled tit 'withhold his permiasidnto.uSe' Iti'sPatent; lest the licence should induce others 10 infringe, it. After this' the Defendant manufaCtnred : cables of a similar nature, and . upon being applied' to, refused the Plaintiff permission to inspiet his machinery.. the inference was, that he had adopt.: ed the mode used by the Plaintiff. ' He,should prove t h e (a6rt by the inspection of the Defendant's work, • and he entertained no doubt of satisfying the minds of the Jury as to the Plaintiff's right to recover da. wages for the injury he had sustained. .• The first part of the evidence for the . Plaintiff consisted of , certain aduaissions relative to subor.' dinoe,fads necessary to be proved, and the letters between the:parties, which were referred to by Mr. ER SKI Ng. , The Defendant's book-keeper was,called to prove the sale of a cable. to a Mr. Walker, which aPpeared to bayobeen mude upon, the principle of the Plain. tiff's Patent.. lie admitted that the Defendant, sub. ,sequent to ,the Plaintiff's obtaining his Patent, con. duOcti his , business in a more secret manner th'an he had 'clone before. . Mr. Walker, a Shipwright, stated, that he had given the Defendant . ,an order for a forty fathom cable, part of wilich was produced in C.ntitt, and was ntanura4tured exatily like those made by the Plaintiff. Mr. ltenny, 'an talgineer of acknowledged skill, descrlbedtheoldand ne,w mode.of making cables rre. eistly in the terms. of the Plaintifrs 'Counsel. Fie added, that ;4)110 made experiments on the strength of bo l it,,,tl;e result of which was, that a (Able made p , on,thePlaintiff%)puttc,iilt.: bU re a tycig!lt. ot. 1 ions i . 5 CWt. 'anc } i, bUfore, it btoke ; Mule 01. t., L-pbtain_ ing tl:ie same: qurl a ticy ; pif puteridis, al:i;ul.l . tured,, after t 4 old mode, carried only 'S tons, i 3 cwt. ;.) and'4ll). , lie-thought,the itn . r.roveta , fic a most. up-- , , portarit,one ; it ,piissessea aootner advaot.lgt., wilich'.: was, that if one inch of the outside of a tln ee..inal,%`; cable was worn ,a way )3yfrinion,,ths4,l, rernaining ty,' . ,.. inches were as serviceable as if ort&tm made of 'such dimensions....... ............_—. i A variety ofother evidence . was gone into, to ; prove the saptticiitty Orihel , Plitritif's , invention over the old Mode. Mr: 'Ontended that' thils.was , by! no means an original invention,- bui ekstaly sinli•lar to, one for which a . patent 'had' teen trente&roli , lVir. Bal. four. this Adion Was Lbrungitt in the shape of a Bill'' of ascertain how the Defendattridavirible . to :ban, intro the, 'market; an article at a~ .'f he objed of the Plaintiff was, tto know •how).,the D fenciant'mantrilrficred •his , eahles,A,3,ecleciwhich he certainly should.iiot.be makie:aequai r oced l 34lll, * . lie thought it oxx remely• d ishunoural7.lo4.4l3ik 7 1 ) ,)iiip tiff 113: phtee. his client, iu:such,ao situatiou l tritat.4, must eirhe rlay ate tinges; or : obseEvat4 l tliat- ths,specificaliftnbqc, tlONAltiff;s Patent was nearly a counterpart of NA l 43ailoirr's, and con tendedi. ; 4l4aA l if,,kl4ers . w i lbak,y•erigiAliloy,in the PlflinfifgliillvVlAPP,olle. , golPF•ilad VNl(oV cti it 1 144;-‘4Fq4 4. 1 3 , 4 1 r; l eait:',4FV9s frYadeti• 1 119iIttYric.49PrAglePrilinfOilfew WilnesAo, but tly;itliesviiptint Alibi n no , Lsew! kaslicuiarly rele van,t,tpirlybnoint art question. Mr. Eit4KINE replied, and maintained that the letter 05t02..),0 t ain , wrANlrsemlneF . dc ycon!? !I ye!: inissioosttvane kiiitaietiV,...aiti l 4l444o-#O, ft ,:‘,Y; an 'dr ig tad qciftinsek ment, the fad secrecy with writtrh — Thr—Beferrthrert concluded his butiuess, •.his ,refusal to allow—bilralohthipeqtilsebe exa ned , -and !by :the , atrial Vid eO4 Ali gii ,0 14149, the.bare inspedion of t kali-1141e, bc:haciraikiioSfacltk3r-4 and sold. • - r. ••• , 1 I Lord Et4l..muortooOrte•vlon4ilatiA44l6rls9,f4 Jury, ;.idopterialieisitine, totip.,offroitspoil4,oo., o prestikd hicopinion "r SklaintiCloj u nmile t 4j his case, and - :w a&.e a tiAlecli:t a: thit 0 otisln tipu.,910,4 exclusive right to chef invrntige kilittlaitOAcio • The 1 .. , vati3rri% F in,la34,94t, „ ktic viith nominal damagok 001, - iheinFgl9;l4 is. and: coital4o , Oere hp *6 tilbtifihillg I) -,• 411 44,Li1 : • ! is ti! ti .; t • :i!. rate ' • ' ;. ~; . !kti*l4,, 1 1 Aif w 13 a , 'l'ftty was an at iiiimtotreeuver upck n a Bill of Exchange, Of - w.bieh-rhe Defendsnt was.the Acr ceptor. • : r , • It appeared, in, evitle4ce that-the !Civic of. the . Bank called with the, BOAO:tlarsioaual - ,mauner )W•tien it ciinit-to be due,...but that.rhert he eatled , the Bill was•not paid, ;upon whiehleide the oust notice with the , Deficintiams, that he Triiglis eall Bill Office at the. Bank ,hetween.tkOo and,five in !the afternoon, but when theClerk•had,rettiened to Bill - Office' at••the Bank, he discovered, that-he hats lost' the , Bill,. upon which - he , sirnenediately returned to the Defendatit'a house and inquired for hitrt was nor in the way, :but.thetChilt. saw-,alts' 1)0 . 04 dant's- brot her, who said 'that hemp* nothingeof 'the Bill. The Clerk Calla' afterwards aeteial:tioras.at the Defendant's house, but the,DeicnclantWils alcyays from home. A t,.,last,, however,,,,rshe Clerk saw,„4le' .*:Qefendant, ancl;a4ed whA, 14. 1 d. dune .wit:h the _Bill ? llu .15 ‘ fendapt sa i d he I t il,"i),aa Jim initials ,on .the Bill , were G.. S. . George Manley lacing the; n ame of the. Clerk tit the fl .who, had presented the Bill to the Defendant for payment, • ; There . , was, powe K er, a rece i pt on. the hack of the Bili w,4)) a signature of George . Stanley, but the Clerk had gi v en no re c eiP t ,, s i nce the ,fall was ,not paid. „ „ Mr. Gu N A k r :WAlklWlCA.P4 l l4l.,Viailli.rPs the.JurY on the part of the .Defendant, when Lord ELt.nrrnouOU GII asked ;be,. L ear4 d denim) whailie viols going to . /.161'' To which lie answered, thiit he could prove in ilireetternis (paT inent of this Bill 1)3 , the Defendant. , which this •Lordship advised the party te'Cont,ider whether it was prudent to proteedrany , lbrther;:•!' The Learn -ed Corfnlel stoptiorm'ediatelyad Verdid for the Plaintiff for de amount of the Bill. THOMPSQN v.,tive This was anattion- for thtinages• for the'non-per:. fohninee of'a ebnciaa. A great , quantity of Irish. spirits h4d-heen purchased by, the •11,1intiff from , the DefendantliThe time when the contran ought toi have heed etecuted'ivas . tht 2bYli of Mq:last. the quantity of spirits to be delivered was f/;776 gal lons?. andlth ouly,reason given Why the. Defendant had, nor perforrued that contran was, that a tax was about to, be imposed on .Irish,. spirits; and that it wak.not to attach ; ,on any then distilled, the con. icquence of which would have been, that ir the Pe. fendant ,could have retained this quantity. of liqUor, he Would', have put is to his pocket all, :the witrey of the tali on t,l3t The liquors were sold at 75., sa. per gallon. In consequence of the notice of the tax it rose ro Or. gallon, and .afterwards to r is. 3d. per gallon. . The Jury fou n d a Verdiet f or the *l"laintiff, 01. lowing him 21: sod. per gallon on'all quantity he bought of the Defendant, - which ainounteti to 16651, • Friday se'nnight, Mr. J. Tyers,,farrner, of Es, rondine, was accidentally. drowned in a mill-cLun at Ryal, Lincoln. Ile was, returning front Stamford Market in a state of inebriety, and being unable to guide . 114 horse, the animal plunged„. and threw him in the current. A few evenings since, as Mr. t. Barker, firmer, of Winfarthing, Norfolk, was returning from Brooke, he missed his way, and riding into a marsh near Newton turnpike, was thrown from his horse into a quagmire * wh ere h e sunk and perished. The horse was found the same night, but the re, mains of the unfortunate owner were not discovered till Sunday morning. LAtISR, It It; ,:ytir -i t ‘e --.......-- . , . kat•AY- the Ituy'al-First Definißegittienf of r slitstitegr •Coralty, t4 ; Vx..7.ter Regiment of V,' ol uni . eer,ltfiiiitry, thq k4etr: Itoy:e1 Artillery, and Corps ior Artirk.eis, wit If ihritleid-pledes, were beigaileil on' Hildon,:*ith v.to SqUadions of the Kiog's.Dra goon Guards, the First u ner , ,cc.Milicia, tike-Regi• ' nAtpt . ,i!..?yfl hairins,and the Light Infant.r7 „c,?i -i pnies of the North DevOn and second -Somerset, , forming altogether a batty iifroliwititts'of 'joesolinen• 1 1 1 e,.,04t!(4 the businiss-was-as fo:iativs : 'f he Elie. lily were stiplioseditol/eltt ii-,ssessio 'l'lk th teights , iatidc in'loredit-that O f t O f the D own w i te re the I lityttotito,e.t.llk, Ire , faC4t- -'jr, .. Wh0(11.,0 4 ; ,. , a,144e, ! V " II:S;A:IS 1f the 1 9 fintry, 'o, I ,,;:!edtpl-ii"strntil iIY `)! Cavalry. Theliting no I,oi 'iidei r 'sVal . liti ;Ica i t ca lse has it sr i gu y c. : :*: ;fl 6.l: l l e 7 'i s k tt tt oA til t i r a it y ifi w i4 4l 4 74l Lic s g er s ;e ri d t, ,:.! x pd y. K hi4 ti te t ti t il lic , - . 1 af fp;l.t,joli.pof ;tie Enemy was kept up by the tn4in bu - tf';`, of liglltt,i'Vafr - y' 'skirted 'the hill; anl, otihtikra #.'i 0 itie,:fil rttedlOb 41tAillank, then making a.auddell attack `on their;l4s,!vitigt they bad turned, t 4kcp- fiosx).9ml; pi s4 :es of 4rtillerydilaced oil the bro v orill)iyi :- at this tinornent itnesiber attack: was made iii r l'ittkinifihdt bf Cavalry tifiheir right; 441111 the.:lnfaitesYreoptiitittoP to , i rid vanimsi.intitke e p t inalut i4 ti-OirOcf4 41.5 t 153. 0 dr e . r.rYnt ; 0 1 .ft:PI?? Y ailf . ti!ts4 thus on ,every ,r stice, fclund a fu'ither resist. ace otiavitirii, 'iTi r e ricsififorc •wa's thirildri'l l artli d: the ' figh t!' be irtg , L;endett;i the- , Troops bared ' in I of the Sever al chitgr Cie e ' st fi sat re i l sra a t t i r an Eat' e l idnd iPlefeu-de-Piet and, then rnarCll i c t ,ti ilT,,,,lto.una,:r The General~ , expressed, their Vso etWteri;Ctirlii, lit;iltt r i,vitTry sna4tifirti try ; tfieY huia "In*l'erf,.efliOut;KlYsiittlalltheir diArtotiforrna!!ons . te4er,re140,5 13 54, t‘fi4Al_ , A,yßf rc a (1,C65 04f, iIV.f which iiiily` entitleti •thepi to the,liiili.commeti atlo.ll they reetit;6l.4,,Lel .... ,„:. . e, , . , t. ‘lY!rt..l I The to days for which-the Royal rqt Devon Regi - nitrQ oiCavlitryt,gle leambridi ed :oil permanent ley,. atintfi?iiiiol rlilMJJli4,4lNAPW*ltV i li Viifllt spetive homes, after receiving the mos!, 4,:pite rn tir.k expressions of sasifaaion at 6C I t''VEllititten6T and soldier.like atidkittt ution! Liiullioalatitileoit ral 1018,."1441,1116QPcbt1i qw,ceoYrYiiil.tilws GtaWl 1 cfn WeletiPlslll'ilt d ittli . : i i‘ S i ll f.19Pe......t/eßri:t?. .Let h. .ie iirpeiiraricA 0. so oe q '4464 o. ! tien l i tpv,'Jrs 117 `4 0 Valifter-tiflfin tVciartil'bicitlietPLi theii own 4arti;tagrr - iwhol 1 iaviudnop:fivw4t4,letivr4incd , eX • l s ' rid 1 % 4 3 4 i a itc iiik4lti,,,,qo ,as, L 0 tq 'reAd y , tn .1.1k,(- t_ .. etieln In 'aet , -nre I. i , t ' a e ir 'Xinilmi C,..uotry . iir T ArilzniVfi',)iieep triAvaiiiaof the' bogie , is hi: 1y 11611494114e4631 thlintie tiro, indiviiiiiilaYi.'• 3/5 well as to the Country of wil wi.isi koin tit refi r ' , 1 ~:, •r • • -• ' ' '11;'1144 tit leV lVri it A C [ll6 Ul'rinr37.3---"ldn-714SttedifjLe f . ll 1 . 4 1 g .. in the a f ternoon / as the Perth r.ViiiirCoe n '"' g Ti• , Itr'he'llti:‘ lett;4s4,4t:insr,l a . bottle 'snit usitt , sozi II frr...W.l, 'snit:Li the otgvc4hy ciu,ter.le,it}ll "4 „.. " ° 2 . , . hrcvr ag'ninst ' the cnrt''itli -r iiiBh ;.iitiletice, gli t ,or won d r „ ) t quidity rem:)VC. ' 'rhe':CtAii.i straci, 'the 1): i ver !: freina this; tiiik ': on ' Oa; pactilic i t ''')( , tlle Bridge, fropy i w.l6o bc; „fell , Ostai.ilik, . jut i 0 t lam 4 1. .tc,l. ut,ll.s?y,heti!: of .: ILA som: pii .t s . _ (.).',, ,:r hi:, h 9 ,ty. .11 ', , •ti'it , of t!-: 7-, ib, r#P I IFiIIA filVt . ,P . 4 .., .' It. -, ~ id' ; .. 1. t ihi - Parapet. or the . jlr idg 1, fit ktic - ~cil ,'. A"'....15 ,;), 18, ~ ~,..„.: . -- ‘ir.- -- - it , .1 .. ,, 'enect tne ntirses t , an .they3gari to 1.1i ; 1 0e,9 ! w IF. the guard, by a.Auddn:tiainl desParlictifoorlili,:)rLilil over,. OA ,top ukille. , coacit f. seAte The passengers tieqoy, ingf 4e...dtjlifs: 9 ~q‘e: ag . i d into thec9ao l l. ,He 4rivec,s,hox, fatoeo. the tempi . an..4 . C:1i41 - eLl;t o ll i en c t: . 9t v d9atit, I,l• , Aect ;9 get. 1i1n.4 , ,•••••,. • A* Li their kmwl lob itatiog, olf4s,l!9,,,yetcri T oFS , O j raiii, than nyrti. toil to t,i . etr utter 4s tor4ahtneof i;: q i Clrrlitl e . . • 019unted.the,ilux, apa,r)ens to Perth.., • SHIP NEIY., , .cisatlatstNns , , 7;s4e4by.--,-.the ys,iptve64-Mileto4, fr.Orn • Tetle , rt U f cgt fsprn $) liorfc?. ; Gqiirge; Sltakitiell an; I :2118°14 • Av'' ll ,Dittharfid torn Gbttenbtrtith'i diet*, Rollgante, YPOlg 1101030, Pcteri, abd.V6tuig Fri:'liendricki, frost} ,Eirlb,4ll• ;At tar' Ja m aica i• Grrnvll o 132 • Y, Douglag, and ..-Lattk: Ann, W4rti vis ,' ,CinFn l 4 l (.;• Aitp i4aLla t s Rage, tut., An ; 1 12 `,7 1. ' r-‘''ln4t. for obago•;"lAtona," rat!' , ind . Reliance. x o,4lc.rara M'athev . v, quelst, 'tor 'St. n dusify,' Eutker, fir Madeira :Margaret, ,ar.,l Car teeter", .19r, p,1 4 1)40,,,.. Lunilt, for :Cottoni,ul:gh ; )1114111, foa% 4 S. for c.iverilsor ; ' ()%cerhanti. ) : 'Licittiticinu§, • Wilaillatid, 'and Vack ,- schankcit, Ewrich, torteronningen• • ' • • r : • .11.41ZRIED. : ~ ,i,l, ~, . ~ • , .• . . On th e Is t . of, Novrinhcr, at Barba:loin., P,,, viiiiiirf, Yol • to 'Mi , i Sistun, clil.t.it daughwr of Al— Sisum:, Ccorgt!-stqct, I-4 AtIO ver• sciii:tre. •, , " : ' '' ' ' . -4 .'-. 1 011111ort(Lav last; at *St? (komicis',.:,Hanover-square, Ca P' ,tOI , IP SyVoluin, s;,11 of o w ow c;gucral Sydeitbata,, ,tlilit , "l , :,ytalitnt.i:;::neral.at Madras, to Mii. Rinibli:• , •' • n l'ilectir la;t, tit jq),,iolat-lie , rileti, ; Nlr. l, Se r i ..,int Viiiiihao. to thc.iloo. \llls Aueistot St. faith, sticotiel d.tuglitia ot tha Right 1-lun. Lord St, lobo, i 3 ic" 6 . .c • ••- ot ,..,.._ __-.....---------... 0111:11, 0 ') TArsislY.ktat, at Kqulngton.,agth+l,Bo, 4 ' 4 ;14t ' 41 4atlKtttef the On-the 13tta kitharine r ° ; -littc. Mr. it.oi-rt ,Dick, -,Vroleow of Naturia.Ttpo ilipilY tt the Univer,:y of GIJS4')W. ,• • • 1) the. 1401, ~at Musae ' thnigh; Mrs. lane I.3%vrencc; of , , At Sathentlry, on. lie. t3th 4 o,t'. in t h e sDti) yeittai his age s Ro b zrt Douglai St - Indic:Wry, talln"r i Y Lie//144 nant-Cotonel of flu! igth rc iutetttt toot. PRICB 0 It : - 414T0 'U40E14104%145 ' I Wavy vie( Lent. shut 55 per Leif( 119% 9coli Irish sfet Cent. 4 per (.;nt. ' on. 7 0 1 7 0 i 3 Per it S4ibi 3 !1e C Con. shut 13, 1.. Ann. I rs•ib.' IL S. Amt. Itutta Stock Orrtaittro 5 (► • I telper.3 per Cant. Ditto Ann. fir Open. 56 git 6 I'RECII4ANV LADIES" Whoso situation retittirrs a 'temporary Retirement.` R; WATS(.)N Surgeon and Man- Midwife, off:rs to aceonunadate Lattie, in an airy anti few' . ed situ Lion, wittl. Apartments to lye-in, op terms 'suited" t° their ciretintitances.and iiituatinn in litre ; their infants put out to maw, and htunanelytaken care or; and eatHuinatitY, inthice6 hint to . offe( bib itiisi:aanct... t o alleviate the horrorS 'Plegnancy, Ite flatters himself Ladies Wat find , on application to hint, , thegreotest attention and most rd. tounitr.scrreoy. - Leiter:. tpost-pild) Mr: Watup, SUrgeOn and M 3ll. Midwife, ur to Watson,- Nl;etwi to,. No. 29, Charlotte,: street, Surrey-side or Illaektriars-hridge, will Int.lt the niu , ' pointed :Attc:iltion., is' Wher..! way b.: had the PILL 11V. - Isif:DICTA, 'at 11: per box, a certain and etti:etind Remedy to remove all. Oct .struclien,, and Irrquiiintit4, ar.j ex,:ellent bad .t; . „!••r':errlvi . 1,(,) "p r i n t e d hy BUCHANAN MiMII.I•AN, (of Bow-Strett, Covent - Garden); and PUbliihed by WtLLZAM A amtGcli ScP"Ps, (ot South Moiton_ street , CrosvenA j tjarr ;i At the Su ta.Orr 'cif, No. Liz, 4'itax.l4. where Adwrtiteraltii Orderr tor the Pater, Loren tot the Editor, &c, 0 0 ,11,41 .must be addressed,