The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-05 00:00:00

NA I'4 L NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 3.._-Arrived the Si/ph Sloop of ViTar; Capt. W. GOATS. from o•Qrui*. Sailed the Nemed: Frigate, Capt: SomEt 'ILIA, for Portsmouth, to be refitted: Arrived the Prussian Galliot joharmil Gertrude, Capt. GRATS, frrim Bilboa, laden with chesnuts, bound to London, put in by contrary winds." . PnR.T 4 MOUTIT, DEC• 4."—Arrived the John acrd HARRIION,, Anna; Margaretta, FRE . I)ERICKS, and Fly, GREGORY, from Ltindon; and the Matilda, —, 6rn Spithead.. • ToRBA'r, D;c, .3. Arrived His- Majesty's I - tired Armed Brig itlatittan from Plymouth, to take the stores of His Majesty's Ship Venerable. His Majesty's Ship Imptteux still remains. ' ---- . DEAL ) DEC. 4.—Arrived His Majesty's Sloop Rugent i and Map& Quts,b.rig, trom a Cruise. Sailed the Oreitti, Defender, BimMound, I i'gress, '. ,arid Blazer, on a Cruize -Off Cllitis. , •-1: . . , _ Arrived ;the Sussex Oak Navy Tfahsport ; .and tOol Etrate Lighter, with Stores, from Deptford. t o t h' e ryowrit—mnnaieh, 'Utrecht, Inflaible, Castor, !atl, Spy, Fugene, Prospero ; Explosion, Lucifer, Volcano, Iscovery, Vesusiu§, Tamil's, Rifleman, lacital - LAVatciffuly, aughty, Firm, Piticher, and Mariner ; Deptford and Royal s Escape Lighters, f' Minutes'respeeling the Loss of His Majesty's Ship Romney, • the Flon. Jon N COLV 1 LI.L Captain, on the S. W.llsak, ott Aidnti4 the rgth'Nu'vember, 1804. • • • 41 ` At nine o'clock on the morning Of the .18th November, weighed and made sail frOmYarnruth ikdads, in ord er to- join 'His Majesty's Sqeadron off, the Texel, wind S. 5, - W. At noon.took our de., prture from Lowestoffe, then bearing W. by N.l. N. t t or I z miles, at which time we were steering E. S. E. Sounding hourly ; at four o'clock one of the Pilots ordered the ship to be steered E: by S. on* Which course she continued, according to the log board, until four o'clock next morning, When She was hove to: in, this state she remained until a few tninutes before eight ; at six o'clock we sounded in 16 fath , rns, at seven 30, sounded in • 1"z1 fathoms. A sew minutes before eight the maiti.topsail was AFINI, and the ship hauled close to the wind, laying S. E. wind as above, ltv this time it became a lit_ tle clearer, and we caw a Ship of War bearing 'North. We were then immediately going to wear ship, and speak her s when it was called Out from - forward, that there was a large ship on th e l ee .b ow, we therefore bore down towards her, 'supposing she • was one of our Squadron at anchor, and in four or ve minutes - after found the above ship an American 114erchantinan on shore ; the helm was immediately put a Weather, and-thernizen topsail shivered, when • • the ship struck ; gOns were then fired for assistance, but no attention' was paid to them by,,,the above The sails were then clewed . - , ufp.aod top. gallant mast: sorne , piqle . im iist y e ti st the pumps, °thy throwing shot overboaft. &c. to lighten ship, but to no died, as tlfe 'Ship shortly after striking- Very hard, gained very fast; upon the • -", pumps.' • • , • . .r 1 A. The topmast and lower yards were Atturk, in order to, shore up, the ship At the time • item firing minute guns: at One, 30, saw a fishing. • bost hearing E. by S. accordingly - sent the Third Lieutenant in one of - the Cutters to bring her to, but he did nut getout ; at two, saw a Dogger in the I • N. W. standing towards: us ; fired several-gtinsin, • distress forbevassistance, which she paid no attten. tuna to S we, then manned:a Cutter with a Master's Dilate and..keven Seamen' to bring her, to, tvhich • .tould.not be eirened, and in returning' to the" Ship - • the Boat was upset and all on boardperislied. The jolly boat was then sent from the ship. to the Ante.. rican vesseb, tin shore, in orderto get 'her boats ; .wl ed arriving .at her, she. Was obliged to Make sail before the wind to save their lives ;t at this time the launch was tiro4 from her grapnel, 'and was obliged to make :sail . also, boring this fitne'the ship was gaining oh us,an:i the water over the o rhip".deck,- with the shit:, striking very heaVy : it was- then • thought •advisable- to ells away the mast to ease her, 'which was done accordingly at zi At 3 the barge sunk alongside, with three seamen on board, why] - were lost ; guns'of distress were constantly 'firing, but could not obtain any assistance. The people *ere then immediately set-to,work in making rafts, three of which were finished before dark, ‘f At +Ale ship appearing to float, and swinging' round into deeper water, let go the small bower an. char, Which brought her bead - to 'the sett ; imme. diately -after let go the best bower anchor. 11 conti. rtued to blow very hard during the night, with thick hazy weather and rain ; in thermorning it became sn ore osedtr o te, with fair weather; saw Kyk.dowll. bearing . S. E. { E. • We then began firing guns'-' for • ateistance• from .the Texel, a*, nothintappearedle' sight from the offing. The people were-then set • 10 work in making snore rafts,_ which were soon accomplished, making in 'the whole five in rum her. At sa. 30. the Captain ltvd the opinion of the Carpenter, to know whether he deemed it safe for us to remain or. board another night or not lis answer was— s Cerz4iniy rmt,"—ihe Ship hay '. • ing alteady bloke amidships, and the Main.bearn gone, A few minutes - thee permitted some rafts to leave th e Shi p , h a Vi ng,sa il s f or eac h, an d a f a . icurable wind for the shore ; all this time nothing . ..beinp in sight coming to our assistance, although -'•• • • gof truce had been "flying from 'day-light. At noun saW' several boats coming towards us DOM . the Texel,' one of w'hich bore a flat of truce; The - • Captain then immediately ordered the people 10 Throw the quarterdeck guns overboard', with all the " I ' 4o arms and other warlike storert which was accomplished. At ooe they carne alongside, with *viers from the Admiral commandiog at the Text!, Wishing to know. if we would give ourselves up as Prlioneraof .War, to save the lire!' of the 1 '. 11 , 1 1 51 4 company whias wass.ansivered in the affirm"- as nothi ng cou ld 'b e seen i n t h e •to ten. • •, del- us any " -,• the re-siltaties. In the course of the afternoon nu thir'l part of the 1114? 4 company wer e . all lauded at It insider by butch trace, the ..tiwCl J. to. On the /tit inv. mustered the ship's company in the church, where they were confined. Lieut. DAYIPS, with the crews of the boats which were drove from the ,ship, arrived at the Helder ; also Lieut. BARLIK with the "crew of the Cutter which had been sent after the Dutch Boat,joined, having bore ul5 for the Text' as not being able to regain the Ship. . , At day-light this Inorning, being The 22d, found the Ship had gone ;à pieces during the night, and not a ventage remaining." Par Readers may rely upon the following -as a corred List of the Officers and Men loft and_ miss. ing from 'His Majesty's late Ship' Romney DROWNED IN 7 . 14 Z CUiTil. . William Black, Master's.mate ; joseph 'Smith. 'seaman; Robert Ward, ditto.; Christ. Hord, ditto; ' Antonio Silva, ditto ; john Thompson. ditto ; James Arookes, ditto i pink Hayes, Boatswain's-mate. . , . MISSING. ON A A NTT, - MIT TIIVY .WERE A PIER .. WARDS PICKII) UP, AND AR! 14 1 1 /4 0:4 ROAR L• THE EAGLE. • " ' • Williartf Haydon, Midshipman; Alex. Miller, Quarter master ; Thomas Archer, Seaman ; john 'Simmons, ditto; George Ellis, ditto ; Thomas Brown, ditto; William Otto, ditto ; George, -Goodin, ditto ; Robert •Bunyan, Marine Boy ; Job. Steward, Private .Marine ; Daniel Luckhurbt, Boy ; john Ryington, ditto ; George Caner, ditto. DROWNED IN I'NE EARGt• • • 1 Seaman ; William Murphy, ditto ; Ro ,tertleloyekditto: -a,. AItSTR ACT. MaiteOs Mate, i; • Midshipman r ; Quarter-Master Boatswain's Mute 1; Seamen 15 ; Private Marine s ; Marine Boy 1 ; Boys 3,—Total lost and missing, 24..-13 of whom arc since saved. • *By an error in our Pap er of yesterday, the Officcrs and hUn - laved, - were stated as st and *rung., ' " DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. To the Officers and. Crew of His Majesty's Ship- __Spencer for the re-capture of the Castle' Doullas, the lath M ay iSo4, and the Lord North, the Erich June 'O4, distribution of Sal vase on board the said Ship, on her arrival at Gibraltar, or during three years at No: il, Cecil-street, Strand. The fate of the American' Ship CanstroN, off the I . Banks of Newfoundland, was truly lamentable-- After experiencing-dreadful weather off the , Banks of‘Newfoundland, she started a ,plank, and went down so suddenly, that the master, a passenger, and , . .the crew s had just time to take out a little wine, ;get into the jolly boat, which was.leaky, and corn,, mit themselves to the mercy of the waves. After 'beating about the ocean for• twelve days, and being ainsosr,exhausted, having had nothing to subsist on but a •little wine, mixed with salt water, which brought on great debility, the .master, a passenger, and one seaman exired, under .the pressure of bun. -ger and inanition, the' boat having been half full of water from the time they left the Schooner, besides being nearly swamped from several heavy seas, which kept them constantly; employed in bailing the water out. The remains of their companions wete committed to the deep. On the - t 3111 day, al most perished with . cold, weak with hunger and fa tigue, the surviving mate, and two men gave them selves up for lost, and were perfectly resigeed to Weir melancholy fate, as the boat was filling'fasts and they had scarcely strength to bale out the water, .o.t Itog. t.Al t r if ang a sigoal as, well as they coltitrVi kerchiefs, the vessel bore down rewards Atm ; the boast was hoisted out immediately, and' hey were with dillicultyigot onboard theship„whicti proved to be • the Rowir Transport,trom jamajci, with French' Prisoners. gvety cake that humanity cotildsuggeat was afforded them, and on Monday last they landed at Plymotoli s and are now under the care of the. American Consul at that Port, During the passage of the Eurle F ast India. man, outward.huund to Madras, the following Cu. rious incident occurred, which is thus noticed by a Passenger : " June .290—At 9 A. M. saw a small sail on our lee-bow.; at to hove.to, and sent as boat on board with. the Second Officer: he found one man only on board, whom he brought with him, and turned the sail adrift, she being quite a wreck. The marl gives the following very curious account of him.: self :—That• he sailed from London - as Second,Mat e of qhe Brig - Thomas, Of London, commanded by 'Captain. Git.R.DINER, and ,belonging to Messrs. BRODERICK and Co., on' the 4th of March, tios, bound to the' South Seas,. on the whale fishery ; ' that touching at several places on their out. ward-bound voyage, they arrived at Staten Island, where they remained six or seven months, and got . about seven or eight , hundred skins. in the course' of that 'rime they lengthened - and decked • their long-boat, and converted her into a shallop, of, which they gave him the command, am - I pot three seamen on . board, under him ; at the satee rime giving him orders to accompany the Brig to the Island of Georgia, whither they were bound to , procure seals and sea elephants, They accordingly.. :left Staten Island the latter tend, of January, 180'3, : in company with the Brig ; and after eleven days, passage, arrived at the Island of Georgia, where they fcMiliPtit two months, :ma ;eft • it' the begin., ning.-of April, the Brig, and another Brig, thelaMi s of Boston, in company, and.stood for the Island of Tristap D'Quoha. " On the 14. th of April they were parted {coat their Consorts , in a heavy. gale of wind, in which he lost. his,.thrcc hands, who were washed over by, - it tremendous sea, from which he narrowly escaped, having,. pay: the Nowa before,. gone belol for, knife to cut away some part. of the rigging. At that time be had on hoard only three pounds and a half, of meat, three pounds of .flour, sixrpounds oh .bread, and two hogsheads of water (all, of, which were much damaged by the gale), some whale 01l remaining .in the bottoms of a few casks, a :MAI quantity of, salt, and some bark of trees', On this scanty pittanqe, and, without any means of oven d res sing that, he had contrived to . support exist. ence for the' surprising space . Of seventy:iive days, for the last thirty of which hit principal means of subsistence , Was, tobacco, and the bark of trees soaked in whale oil, When we fell in with, him he was shaping a course for the (lot of Good Hope, having missed Tristan 'where he first me ant to proceed to _rejoin his con:tett; his debility Was 110Wett4r so great, -O N , two or t h ree d a y s more Want of sustenance _would have coded his earthly ca re er, A subscription was immediately made for the pout invalid, which amounted to trol." - CORN txcuANcE, Dec. 5. We have not many fresh Samples of Wheat nr. rived, hut last prices are nearly supported by a con. tirivartce of such short supplies ; 'Barley and Malt, at the close of Monday's Market, were at some. whit lebs than our currency, and having good sup: plie, of the former, those articles are noted cheaper ; .deans have heavy sale ;hut few Oats at hand, and last prices maintained ; Flour mad other articles ex perience but little. alteration. I Wheat 9oS a T 043 a I,T2S Mad RC - Sos a 553 oct Fine ditto - itss a 117 s od Tick Roans . 46s a szs od Rye (new) - sls aso od Oats' 31S a 33s aOs od Barley - - 4s a 53s oil Poland do. , ns a 385 6d I Malt : - - Sos a Scs .od Rape Seed , - .? 4 21. a 45 1 White Pease 56s a 61s od Fine Flour -, 945 a 98s od Grey ditto -46 s a c ts..od Seconds - :- 9os a 945 od A MILITARY OFFICER') BED. Among the most tasteful articles of luxury which Fashion has lately introduced, there is one which appears worthy of particular notice. The folloW. ing peculiarly elegant appendage , th the suminer tquipage of a Field Marshal is intended, we hear,' for an Illustrious Personage, : a resident at the Coiirt of St. Petersburgh,: the, style is afier the Romans; the testes ii supported by four grand Roman ry 'ensigns, decorated with approptiate ornaments its bronze. The valens are supported, on, spears made of mahogany, _but the kerbs are. of bronze, and are fastened at each corner by tick silk lines and tassels. The colour of the valeni is dilue, and the fabric ut 'which they are composed is' of the finest kcrsey. - Mtge, ornamented with.a rich antique printed bor. der, drawn up aftet the-manner of the Roman en. sigr4. The curtains ate composed of a very beau. - titarbright yellow kerieymere, bordered with rich !blaek 'Genoa' velvet in,stripes, and lined with blue -linen. The bedstead of this superbly unique article resembles a Grecian sofa, and is ompletely . in-the antique style, with Rotrian fasces a; each corner. It is detached from the hangings, being 'placed in the center under the canopy. The frame is' of mail°. gany, the fasces and ornaments are fi nished i n bronze. The whole stands upon a platform cDver. ed with a plain green Brussels carpet, bordered with black. A private Letter from Berlin of the'23rl ult. says, " The thike of . BRUNSw lOC is not the onlyable and great military character here at present, udr having ordered sixteen other of_ our best Generals to attend a grand military as well 'as political Ct n in. ell 'of Slate, which continued to deliberate four day's last week in the preseoci of ..flit MAI EsTY I at Pots. dari. This extraordinary occurrence, the first of its _sort during the present' reign, has caused,maoy rumours, and more srculations, Particularly on ac. count ! tif . the frequent conferences, at the voile. titoe, of the P.ussian and English Ministers ! , with ()Ur Mi. sister - of Strdte Baron HARDUti It it KG, and t!ie um usual activity wnicit every one ttitit obser . in our,. . m f g i t aty departments; f Sorrie pretend that our CJ ‘lllno has discovered, surrot,,sterer; agt e el b ents b e . tweet) Austria anti Froce, invading or a onitirlaiing all those sulasiating between France !and Prussia ; others sty, that thowtli BoNA.p.'l4,4=Y r tApOil r re/eased' Sir .Gtultea RUKIliniD, he at Ole 'saine; thrieliFf( Insolent • and •threatcFig language, neither Mfire ( 4 1 4 tier' t he p9vve.l.4 Sovereign can Aodule without .4egOv;oo, , o . nl.thereforo.must re. i sonr. Besides, irot; the know) ch,Al',Wler of the Usurper, it iS ibAt, -:agkiinst those Princes I taiit.w, 4 v,,,,i)3o)tel, he Medi. tales aitacks, Arpt!,44t , ' The plu ride r L ! of the English Mr.! : I : l l4l;r:sr,Tgers, and the daily, or ratlicring'il = c,i'irtilittril on the right bank of thy filtilrd by our King and our Minister, .104- -al!!" . l , Pas'of Kuvoc'ition, but of :defiance, ' later will 9blige them to unite will' :1,1 RAJAH, isit t toput an end tai a' Aavl,or i .ii f talti to France, but which lee 4- I..ttiol ,stare"seertilJ to despise. , !! . 1 4 P. S. I have ! hears that siveral Regiments have received or d to march, and concentrate themselves with cur -Troops already near Magde, burgh, and tin oil' r parts of the fotntiets cat' the Eleciorate of Hanover, and that three camps will be formed early in the spring, the pre orations fur which cause the itleditlit bustle in our War Z) part. -The Strasburgh juorrvil of the tjth slt, covtaint thc following .article : " .. large. eagle, _Was seen linveting, the ot'her "day, over 'An Wand of the Rhine, neat plosetiCeinf, where General Sit :ht re; siJes. Th e G c oeril sliot the rag e, which appear., ed just rtady ,his dug. He inte - ids to pre. trot it to the Ehlif knit, ..As eagles arc seldom seen in this Comm . '', this occuriencc will be riatioki worthy or notice n the peeseut period." . • ,The Hanovetioll w,ho escaped withiile front the dreadful ravages d the fire at Chelmsford, arc gujo a , on very well. Great praise is due to the' Major ' s' Brigade fur his calms in behalf of those unfortu nate men. fibtwhole cantina milaitifeOpi the Chtis. 160 and the Soldier. The . Dux' of St:via:l,ll4A ben particularly kind'and atainliYe 46 the sufferers arid they have . received every alleviittion 'which their situation dcolantied. _ , . . R. Be r.t., Esq. is thypointed Surgeon 01,1 . -lis MA.. testy's, Ship Aistebne, of co guns, in the roqin yf GtORGF RonnikM, E,q. appointed ''to Fort iiKvaNt, of 84 suns, the FlAg Ship sir ITIIOIVIAS GRAY Ft. Friday last, being St. Andrew', bay, the 'Ned 'of ammoust r, (4.ltid Master, the Kars,i4Emeor,, Deputy. Grand Master of Free Masons, in Scot. land, accompanied by Earl MoltA (kiting Giand Master in England), the Earl of Asoytte, Loral Et.cato, end DOWNS, and a very numetous assem. hlage of the Brethren of the difirent LiElges, walked in procession, by torch-light, to the Theatre Royal, at Edinburgh, where the Anniversary Fes. tival of St. Andrew was celebrated ins the most harmonious manner. A few days since, Colonel WiNoirt a Lo, of the 4th Dragoons, was ainuiing himself vvitlitis in pursuit of snipes, near Lewe's, a small swallows ernsse4 him, which he fired at, and having . killed one, exhibited the some as a ram aivir at this advanced seabun ache year, .which it cettaioly was, if not an evnirnce in proof of dm 1103•CinigrItiun these birds during the winter, . LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Decemout ce 10fIEW IiANCSUIVi AND 111 FI rY. Thia. Was an. adion for an asiittlt and inikison. tent, .`The Plaintilt:Was. a LitlYlof the town; arta the Defendants had. carried her a prisoner to thi watch.house withOtir any just cause, as she Aedg. ed ; brit upon the cross.exarninotton of st;tne of. the sisterhood who came to prove her cal,e,: it was doubtful whether some of °them hod not caused the apprehension by their imptoper canduti Cu a mar ried and modest woman who was passing the street. —The Jury paid the party with .a Shilling &images. HURIS ^✓. LINCII. This act ion was brought by the Plaintiff, who h ,an Attorney. of this court, against the Defendant, a tradesman, who employed him in his professional capacity. The . ambeiiit of the bill was 041. zs, 6d; There is a Statute enaaing, that hills of this kind should be delivered one month before the 'demand for the payment. is made, 'and titr ohj.!ci of this Statute is, to enable the party against whom the claim applies, to get the Attorney's bill taxed irt\the regular office, according to ille.established rules and forms,,if he should be dissatisfied With the charges'. .this case was proved to. be delivered on. -the loth of July, and the attendant was arrested for the amount On the ilith of August ; the simple question, therelote, before the Court sari jut? 'Was, wrieOrthe interval between those two dates could be considered ‘ morttli within the terms nt the At, 4.;r ; , in other words; whethttr a how, or a calendar month, was the limit presnioed in the Statute ?: • Lord :EititsieditotiOtt.-- 41 The lime reaches' one day bcyouti it ItinAr mouth. If a eAlendar. month 1)0. been rttntioned previously in Ati,„ I should, peribably, ! have 'coostrud reference to the • period - before t: , ; in the absence of this circum,cance, I t.tico te,. chat a lunar month was inteodca by the Iris;: tug e." —Veitlia for the Plaintiff. JOHNsON AND °THUS q./. TINDALL. This was an affion brought by tht Plaintiff and certain others, Members of what iv iT'oal Club, kept in Willses.street, against the 121.dend.int, who is a Coal Merchant, with the view to fix hiru with the penalty of tool. under the 31 Geo, 11. c. z 6: The clause under which the pen illy was claimed, runs thus :-- " Whereas, by ancient custom, one dial:lron of coals is' allowed to every scow, and so in prop qtten for "a. ir,reater qtr lesser quantity, eac.:bc h enacted, rh,it dl lig/he/men, coal.; dealers, and others, wlfo stun sell or dispose of any p.mci ur parcels tif•coals as: Pool measure, and shall not deliver the full .quatvity, together with the ingrain,: r.n.:11 liAliteratcn, coal-dealers, and others, shall fort It t 41:: perulty The Coal Club, to which we li.tve a;1113M,• is composed of a nutnbcr of pt..r9n4in inferior ita. th)tlS,' Who wool:I be un:ler the n'ttessity cf pur. Chasing one of the, tn;:tst_ useful articles t.f . ii!e by the •Bieck or bushel, it' they mull not sec :re tl.c measure by these, association:; thy th.Jefote tmhscr;be a certain stnn weekly to‘vard, the fund of th, Club ; and, according to the sum they 'tribute, they are annually stippliNl with fr'o m on e to five ch.4l.)rons, according to the rjuantiry r ( Li n the b oo k. ; of 'his elitablkhinent. The 1) , ,%. ~ r!tletmit Ntriiiiered his services to the Wtotsers, told had been accef)ted 8S their C& o MerChAl) 1 two chair - Irons .and 1141 f. bAd been'sout in, and a de. ti,iency was discovered Of thirteen lushels„ • Messrs. CAR kow and Ehrtuitssa, 61) the oar's of the Plaintiffi, produced' evitletice so the Lleti very, and were about to. call the Coal meter wit*. ascertained the quantity, when they`acre inter rupted by the LORD ClitEr * JUSTICE i'am sorry to 't'urn yotl round', ( s aid his Lordship) on a difficulq in polin of form, . but the truth is, the Plaintiff's are not cap Able of suppo rt i ng t hi s ataion. Supposing there had been an anion aOlnst the PnrchiiSers for tion-payt , nent, the' seller could not, have sup, p4rtellit against these parties." • Ms. GA It& W.—" Does not your Llrdshits t hi n k, that the 'Defentidtit deals with each cluAl eparate quantity t". Et.Litranitotiott......." The, cause is of great , irlapDitillWe to the l'ult}ic,. but 4, cannot eitle with . vott,nn this principle." Plaintiff' nonsuited.. COIJRT c(O,IMoN 1):;C. 4. isiTTlKas sSFaki jAbtliS 14APiSr ix tHE eAsa or Muses cpritts AND unsva s , This was an atffiOn brought by the Member,' of a Judaic Porthntnaus i'rtytk Society, to recover from Moses Cohen, the Defendant, one of • their Mem. bets, and rtAin g 4 4 their Treasurer, the stint of ,71. 44. tieing a balance in his which he telu:ctl to deliver up. The objet`} of this S,tciety was, - that any member having a . parent, h t , t , band, or child, dead, toliOnlil have the adraotgr p e of the,it,..to.ers of ten . religious persons olffrod op to ,Weiven Cr the "deeiiied, for seven successive days, incessantly, after the demise; such religious per. eons to be remunerated from the subscription fund ..of the Society ; , and for 'declining to disburse such remuneration, or, to surrender the above balance in 140 4 1, Mr. Cohen was supeuttietl in his office, and the "present brought. The Court,. hmveytt, 'was of opinion, that the adion could- not he Insjotained, as the DelendAnt must, as a Measly 's. of the Society, be .e.lnsidered a Plaintiff al so, and could not be,adatitted as 0-'lillitOt• against Last Fritiay, I-twee/I eleven and twelve two yOllng IWO 'tilt 3!:ooting cm the estate of Frederick \Top E,q,. neat k..xley Heati , , in Kent, as one 'of .ti twst name was John F 411„ and, whose parents re At No. Ix, Churelv.we cT , Niwington, was gee. „ over,# hedge, he placed his gtto i n SI3CII o.ifortumitely Went oft, and lodalcd t4e %viola cA?etit4 under the l e f t j4w.bone, port of whiiih ixottratttl through thet head, and came, out at the back part. He was; car. tied .to the•GottLn Lion, tit- the Corner o f B, x 1, 1 „. Heath, 'and - never spoke. Afterwards. The Coroner's Jury sat on the body ott Saturday, and brought in their vettllo—Accidental bea th...john FAH 4 05. only fifven ytars and a half citil laie tither bd c y l p to the CuAtotn.honse, ot die young tin with Mm was a Clerk. He was.shockinglydisfiguted.