The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-13 00:00:00

• a ~i i I LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, D. 12. CONTEMPT. "WILLIS V. MADILLY. SHIP REGISTERS. WARD V. DOUCEY. MORRIS V. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This morning Mr. DownswoßTH with Mr. HART, al la Mr. SAADWELL, lot the defendants, renewed the arguments of the Motions of Saturday Last, but having introduced points not then dis cussed, his Lordship postponed judgment to read again the affidavits touching such fresh points. Judgment was postponed. AGAR, ESQ. V. THE REGENT'S-CANAL COMPANY. Mr. BELL, for the riaintiff in this' case, moved for an Order to continue the plaintiff's Injunction, on the ground of his having , complied, with . his Lordship's reconimendation to re-Measure the bounday or line of the Canal through the domain and improvements of the plaintiff, by .procnring_ hiS Surveyors to do so, while those of the defend antS had neglected to attend to it. At this moment Mr. HART entered the Court, and stated that his clients, the defendants, were ready to concur.: The motion was ordered to stand over. Mr. BELL, in this case, moved for an or►ler to commit the defendant. to the Fleet Prison, for a contennt in infringing an Injunction issued in• 1811, for restraining him from comfnitting. waste on certain lands to - which big wife, the mother of the plaintiff, is tenant for life under the will of I►er first husband, but sold to tho plaintiff, being part Of the inheritance of his Grace the Duke of Beau fort in Wales. Mr. THESLOVE opposed the motion, on the ground of ignorance in tile defendant of his title and connection between the partiei ad it;on to the clemency of the Court, offered to Make reparation for the trespass, which consisted in cutting down maiden oak-trees on the estate, ami to abide by a reference heretofore' made to Turton, the land-steward of the Duke, to as sess.the damages, after the opinion of, Counsel, - Mr. DAUNCEY, on the law of the case. Mr. BELL acceded to this proposal. which Was confii.ked by his Lordship, with direction to have Dlr. Turton's award brought before him—Judg pent deferred. Mr. AGAR moved in this case, for an order Against the Defendant to annul his sale to the of a ship now loaded in the port of Lon.,, don, and liable to seizure' to-rnorrow.for want 6f the usual endorsement on the certitirate of trans fer or assignment under the act of King William, and the 24th and 34th of the present King ; question of great interest to the commercial worl.i, Mr. LEAcn, supported by Mr. WHITE opposed the motion. The LORD f'HANCEDLOR observed that be could not allow a point of practice so important. to re main unsettled, well knowing that on the passing Of the 34th of the King.the ablest talents in the country were:consulted ; but it was a point of practice, and neither of the Solicitors prepared to state that they had-consulted the pioper person, Mr. Cooper, the Registrar of'Ships, on the prac tice, it was necessary to do so in the course of this afeernoon, in brat: to learn the usage in the °ince . , and enable-his Lordship to decide this in teresting- point . to-rnorrow Morning. Judgment was -lefe_t•red. ORDERS OF PROFESSIONAL IMPORTANCE. Mr. BELL begged that his Lordship would, make an Order which s4' ouldiend greatly to the furtherance of business, and would peculiarly ac commodate Gentlemen behind the bar. What he proposed was, that it should be ordered that every Solicitor should in every notice of motion intimate to the other party, whether the motion was to he made before his Lordship or before the Vice Chancellor. Mr COOK having seconded this application. The LORD CHANCELLOR ascented to it, with this reservation, that it should be competent to his Lordship, wbere'he should see cause, to order such motions as were purposed to be brought be— fore his Lordship, to be carried before the Vice- Chaneellor. The LORDCHASTCELLOR then' tated; that it had been mentione,d to him• from various quarters, that great facilities in the carrying on of 'business had of late years Nike]) place in the Courts •of Connnon Law, in consequence of the printing of the Cause Lists, together with the names of the AttornieS on either side. This had never hitherto been.the practice in the Court of Chancery, and the consequence was, that, in many instances', neither the Solicitor nor Solicitor's -Clerk at;, tended, and the Court was•deprived of the means of knowing even who the Solibitor was. To re medy this evil, his Lordship intended to make an Order that in future the Lists of 'Canses in this Court Would he printed, along with the names Of the Solicitors on both sides. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMICR 12. ASSAULT. TENNANT V. FINLEY. • Mr. BROUGHAM stated, that this was an action brought by an Insutance Proger, against the de fending, the Captain' . of 'a merchantman, for an iissault, arising out of some misunderstanding about a •quantity of ruin consignee! by the de feCidant to the plaintiff for ale . . The Captain, instead of applying , uPon business at the proper pl ac e for the transaction of business, the -count ing-house of the plaintiff, thought proper to go to him in the bosom of his family, and there com mit a Violent tisatilt, - by striking he"plaintiff on the oye, and after that ; daring him to come 6iit and fight. 'The plaliti . ff, not thinking this the most dignified mode, Of settlin g differences be tween .comnic: . cia l - men , told . a black eye,that fighting was not ' H received e had Which inconvenienced him for a week, arid it %vas for this thache sought at the hands of a Jury a compensation in damages. The footboy and servant girl of the plaintiff proved the assault. . . Mr. ATTORNEY GENRRAL, for the defendant, said, that if any serious injury had been collima ted, the Doctor would have .lieen Calla in, and would have been producgd in support of the Plain tiff's calls to-day, instead,• however, of and sue!, professional assistance-, and all that had been found necessary for the cure of this black-eye, was, a bit ofjnicy beef from the mouse buttock, worth about three half-pence, and a bit of brown paper, of the value of half a farthing ; and for this charge the Jury might think it right to recompense him by their verdict.. The Jury returned a verdict--Da mages 101. POLICE INTELLIGZNCE. QUEEN-'SdUARE. HACEisIEY-Cf , ACHES.—Vesterday the Rev. T. Courtney, of the Little Cloister§, Westminster, exhibited a complaint_against the owner and driver of the hackney-coach, No. 833, for abusive lan guage. Mr. Courteney wanted tickets, when the man pulled out a handful, and said he might take which he pleased. They were all of defective • Batts, havihg the month, but . not the day. He picked out one dated Sept." Mr. CCLQUHOUN thought one of a later day might have been picked out. Mr. C. however, refused to pay the fare, when the coachman called him a blackguard. Convinced of the utility of the Act, Ire would proceed against the coachmen in - every possible case. . _ The owner of 833 - dnied haring called ?Ir. C. a blackguard, although he believed he did say that he behaved like a blackguard ; but that was not till half-an-hours's " preachment",about the Act, and tikl after he had selected—a ticket, and then refused to pay the fare. _ _ Mr..PooLzy, Tot the defendant, could not resist the case proved. as it was, but could not see the merit of enforcing so vexatious an Act, espt-.eially as the dates were required to be printed, 'and as so few people required tickets. This made such a case one of sevelity.--,Penalty2os. and costs. Mr. C. then took out a warrant against - a coach owner, who had refused to attend on summons. ROBBERY.--jaines Evans was committed on a charge of having stolen from William Carr some silver, &c. He turned-u,ut_ to be a'notorious' of fender, •of whom the Officers had,hetn'qii search since April for stealing two ten pound notes, &p. 4 i. H AT lON-GARDEN. Yesterday Francislong was charged with steal ing .a . pocket-book,'containiag four 11. Bank notes, two guineas in gold, and 17 shillings in silver, the property of Elizabeth Bartlett, Red . Lion -street, Clerkenwell who stated, that on Saturday night last, about 11 o'clock, she•pulled out her pocket-book in the shop of Mr. - Brown, cheesemonger, Clerkenwell, to pay for butter, and put the pocket-book .on the counter, which she immediately missed; and challenged the prisoner with taking it, no critter person. being-in the shop at• the time. Prisoner denied it. The 'watchman stated, " that on conveying the prisoner to the watch-hOuse, she : pulled, the book from her bo 7 som to fling it away, but was prevented. The property was produced and . sworn to.—Fully. committed to Newgate for trial. Mary Foley was chargeft with stripping her ready . furnished lodging; Saffron -street, Saffron bill, of almost every article, Which she pledged.— Committed for trial. • WORSHIP-STREET. " John Thither, weaver, Bethnal-green, was charged by the parents of Mary ford, his appren tice, about 12 years old, with ill usage. Her linen was seldom or o'er washed, and he was in the habit of beating her with a stick, and she Was obliged to work from six in the morning till eleven at night. The Magistrate told him he was unworthy of having the care of her, mid ordered the indentures- to be cancelled. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Thomas Chapman wat brought up on suspicion of stealing 401 b. of cocoa nuts from some vessel in t!e river.; the officer met prisoner in the New -cut, Lambeth, and on questioning him how he got the articles, he said he was carrying them for a gentleman at a distance behind. Fined under the Bom4ioat Act, in the penalty of 405., and costs. James Solly was stopped by a constable in Church-street, St, Saviour's, carrying 231 b, raw coffee, suspected to be Stolen ; the prisoner said he bought the coffee of a man on London Bridge, for which he paid 6d. per• lb. ; he was alsci con victeci under the Bom-boat Act in the penalty of 40s. and costs. Frederick Merchins, of Cuckold-point, Rother hithe, was charged - by the Overseers of the parish with suffering perso.ns to tipple at his house at nuseasouable hours, and was fined I Is. and costs. ATTEMPT AT Sutcme..---On Sunday Mary Sen noard, a woman confined in Bridewell, on charge of •unlawfully pawning some Officer's linen, cut her throat with a razor, with intent to destroy herself, but ineffectually. Yesterday she again Made the attempt with an old khife ; but it again failed, the knife 'being wrenched from her as she act of using it. A Captain of a Welch merchant, vessel, who sold his cargo of sugar at Dieppe, a few days, since, received 100/, in part of payment, in forged Bank of England notes.—The imposition Was not. discovered until he arrived at Portsmouth for the, purpose, of transmitting the money to the owners of the vessel. The forgeries are a close general imitation of the genuine notes, but the paper is of an inferior quality. Several forged Two Pound Notes, which are excellent imitations of those of the Bank of Eng land, arc now in 'circulation, particularly in the Country. A man, who is strongly suspected to be one of the nefarious venders, has been appre-. !tended at Liverpool. On Wednesday one of the apprentices belong ing to the 'ship Orb, lying itt Scarbro' harbour, fell from the fore-yard, and pitched with his head uponthe bulwark, and from thence into the sea. Captain HUSBAND imtneiliately jumped into the water after him, and got him on board, but he was quite lifeless. Within these few 'weeks there has been a consi- - derable influx of counterfeit Bank dollars and local tokens, throughout the country, and particularly in the North. Last week a wornan was taken into custody at the Blue Bell, in Durham, on whom Was found 1091. in good Batik of England notes, 11. 18s. in base York tokens, 2/. 16s. (id. in coun terfeit shillings. She was covumitted for trial ;at the Assizes. OVTRAGES, IN 'IRELAND. - A correspondent has informed us, that "some short time ago, two or three respectable men, of - the labouring class, had taken farms from Mr. Chamhre, situated between Jonesborough and Forkill, which were out lease.. These men had been but a few days occupants df their respective faims and the cots attached thereto, when their habitation* were attacked by a nu merous banditti, who demanded admittance, and declared they would destroy the persons within, if they dared to remain in that coun try. Every endeavour was made by the poor men to protect themselves, and to prevent the as sailants from entering their dWellings. The des peradoes finding the resistance greater than they had reason to expect, set fire to the houses. The persons within having then no other alternative to save themselves, were necessitated to fly from .their burning cabins, on leaving which,' they were attacked in the most inhuman manner, and left nearly lifeless in the grip of a ditch.'! We trust such means will be resorted to as will bring these villains to ,condign punishment. We understand that Mr. Chambre was in the habit of lelSing his lands on very reasonable terms, and always giv ing a decided preference to old tenants' 7 ---(Newry Telegrgh.) - We understand that a man was, on Monday, taken into custody, charged with being concerned in the late outrage on the tenants of Mr. Chambre, in-the vicinity of Jonesbormigh,—(lbid.) • Committed, du Thursday, to the county jail of. Limerick, by Thomas Davenport, Esq. Timothy Shaughnessy, for riotously and unlawfully assem bling at night, with an armed party, plundering houses, arid parading the : country with stolen horses, to the terror of his Majesty's peaceable and loyal subjeCts.---* Joseph Gubisons, Esq. to said jail, Pieree Landers, for taking arms from . Michael Hines.—By said Magistrate, John Grif fin, charged with the' Murder 'of Henry Rourke, at the - fair of Bruff, in 1812 ; the above were-ap prehended at -night in arms, by James Gubbins, Esq. of Knocklong, and a party of the 84th re giment from Hospital.. Too much praise cannot be given to Captain Waller, Thomas Davenport, Esq. Magistrate, and their corps the Kenry Infantry, who on Tuesday night came up with a party of tile disturbers of the peace, in the neighbourhood of Kildimo ; scarcely a night passes that some outrage is not committed in that vicinity the chief ob ject of the depredators is to obtain arms. We sincerely trust, that the example made of some of those by the Kenry Corps on that night, will deter their companions from pur— suing what they are convinced will bring them 49 an ignominious end, *and their families to ruin as we hear that two or three of them cannot re cover= their wounds ; the man who is taken, is named Shaughnessy, a most determined ill-look ing fellow.. Previous to the yeomanry meeting these marauders, they flogged an aged man most_ unmercifully, for •not giving up some fire-arms which they required. (Limerick Chronicle.) • The plough-holder of Mr. Shaw; whom the Irish newspapers `mentioned about a month ago - as missing, and supposed to be murdered, was on Monday discovered near the place where his sus-. penders and cravat were found,r with- the ,half of his head literally blown off. We understand that it 'was in consequence of information that the re mains of the unfortunate man was discovered ; and there is no doubt but the inhuman murderers will be appended, and suffer condign ; punishment ere long. . lin Friday 1a5t,..1-lugh Ferguson, and William Heweson, masters of colliers, were convicted be fore the Sovereign of Belfast, with )laving sold coals at the rate of*ss. more by the bag than by the ton for not having boards up with the price stated, and for discharging coals in the absence of the measurer. They were . fined two guineas each, and the two measurers, John Campbell and Thomas Apperson, whose, duty it was to prevent such 'unjust and illegal practices;_have (as we are informed), been disMissedllthe Sovereign, Sce., Lastsweek, at the ComtniSsion Court, Dublin, the Artillery Soldiers indicted for shooting certain robbers in the act of plundering a.tvreck, in the Harbour, near the Light-house, Were tried, and most honourably acquitted, the Jury not leaving their.box. A GLUTTON.—A few days- ago John Lilley, of Loughton, near Gainsbro', eat for his breakfast 13 penny loaves ; and. for. his dinner, the same day, he eat and dram:, in one hour and a half, as follliv :-101bs, of bread, half:a poufid of cheese, a quartern of boiled potatoes, a quarter of a pound. of butter, two quarts of 'broth; two quarts of ale, and one quart of small beer. A few days, since Mrs. Dyott, *hose conjugal infidelity has recently been the subject of legal animadversion, applied atGaiildhall for a warrant to apprehend a Lady of great respectability, on a charge of assault and battery. One of the Mar sbalmen was accordingly sent to the Lady's house, in Downing-street, 'wbo, expressing great asto nishment, pledged herself to appear before the Magistrate next day, to meet any charge which might be preferred, which' she did. 'On Mrs. Dyott being called, she did not appear; and the Lady then hi her own justification stated, that on hearing of the connection of Mrs. Dyott with Mr. Dime, she had gone to the Fleet, and taken the liberty of an old and sincere friend, and entreated and almost forced her into her carriage, in order to remove her from a scene which she considered as disgraceful to herself, and degrading to her family. The Magistrate fully approved of the motives by Which the Lady had been actuated, and the com plainant not appearing, she was discharged. Saturday evening, as Mr..MORLEYI a young man, from Exeter, was passing over London bridge, he was accosted by a man who called him by his name, saying, he knew him in the country; the fellow accompanied him into the Borough, and requested MoRLEY to take a glass of wine, to which he agreed ; went into a house, where there Mere two men, Who introduced cards; and' Mon- BY was defrauded of about 251. JOHN MELBOURNE, Esq. one of the gag,istrates of Worship-street Police-Office, niet with a severe accident on Thursday last ; on his coming down the steps of the Court of . Exchequer, in Westmin ster, he slipped of, and uutortunately fractured 4is knee-bout;, `LONDON MARKETS, l`c" 2 1,'1 ,41145 g ' r RETURN OF WHEAT IN NI Ai'oveigi l ' i By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAs , , V l° ,'',...r 3 , oi 66 ,Q4 l a n r c t l e ti r d s it a tg t 0 8 n 4 l s y o fr d ont Nov. . (223 u atrovv,:",,lt 6639:1 _____ at ~., 0 '44 - t bi . Oi 38 i:at 81s 03 135 --------__. 3 3t • 6 , 1 . 1 ) : 04 104 248 - at t' . 7, 0,1 530 - at . 6 : : ; pi 30 - tv - 4 a. ~i) 577 - oi 325 - ;:t r .o :0 1 289 - ~t "- 01 27 ' . at 73s 03 25 ------2 a t 5 .0,1 666 :,5 6 268 1031 - 101 1 ' T0ta1,.10,809 Quart ers.---Average 67s' os• 7p. higher than fast retarli.i ,Sacks. s. No s v . . 26 (4 to Dec. 2. From t ,. lie s if: 6 -e . 'O . A ItY.TURN Ok FLOVS; ~ k:s t O t: 1 ;11 . . Sacks. S. a „ 0 .-- -- el O. 8 9 9 1 lij - - II . 7 : 7 :9 8 ' (0) 0 6 I 1 4:46 1_ 5 : IL— -666:65:: 0 0t(;) I '1 :: 1 ( C) ; .....;'.:: : 6 il '') t: 362 -- 6 7 0 I I gid. Total-43,719 Sacks.—Average, Os' Os. 2-id. lower than last week. . , UXIittIDGE• • V eg j • 0. 1 Corn-Inspector's Itetntn.—'lhursua,',24i 0 Wht. peril... 181 Os to 201 Qs Oats . * • 3.4 s to 19 ' New lOl Os. to 1 81 s lOs Beans ..... • ,c i s .Idarley, per. qr. 3!s ad to 37s Od Pease .•• " • fit PRICE O. F HOPS; voclie", j . New 5, I Bags. Ne.w w 1' $i Kent - 6l los to 91 9s Kent. •• • • 5 i 55 t , P Sussex, ... 61 6s to 81 os Sussex. • • 11' Essex. • • 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham. ' ; NEWCATE AND LEADENHAL L , ,s of 13y the Carcase. 55 - to Beef 4i Od tis Od Veal ....... 65 0. Mutton 4s Od to 5s 441.1-Pork . .. " • o ! j i d PRICE OF LE/Val-Fi g ' 3 1 3 4 to 111 Butts, 50 to 561bs each . per lb. • • • • .01 to ;to Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ... • ' gld LI 3 ,J ' ,Ad I i d Merchants' Backs ................. • • • • • ' ' .:•z"la V I q 11; Messing Hides ..................... • • • " • ~ 2 1rh to ~,), cFinero Calfp s C k o i a n c s l i. Hides, H 34 : 50 : t e tt. i ,00 s 445 . 001 .. 5s ................ cutting... ... ... ... ............. .... .... .................................... ttti o :o ;::::,,, j Ditto Ditto 5O to 701bs ............... • • • • '' ,34 0 t o „i Ditto - .70 to 80145., ............. ••• • ' ' 4tid tol l Small Seals. (Greenland) ......... . ... •• " ' .:0 5 Large ditto per dozen. • • • ~,0./ RAWI Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 2s 10d to ai 4(1 Middlings 2s 6d to 2s 8d Sheep Skins; SIDES. is 100 3 0 0 ' Ordinary. a I E r g. Hor s 4 01‘4(a.1:1:t7s(;:. — 165 ° ~ _____.----- n o •,', it "'ALLO W- , 9 3 ' ", 0/,: 0 1 T own Tattoo s is , i yb' 0,, Yellow ltussia „..i v o ' e 4 1/ o j IWhitt auto ...-5 0,1,"75!1 Soap.d itto. • :,.• ....,,,5 : i e . e v ,) 98 s ll )o( ( :4, r i e : ta o l r t tal d o, j e l .s l: . t . t r. : e l . S, .; t . ; h . :: : :: . 4 .. ° 1 5 : : : : : ::1 1 , , -' 44 I Yellow Soap liottled Price of Candles, per dozen) 145 Od-- --- ',oel' _... .6d per dozen allowed Pf4oirair'e.a*:l; lvw.‘l;;ld'' PRICE OF St. James's Market ... Clare Market..... Os Od Whitechapel Market 5s 3d per stone of 81b. lOs 9id Arevage ' 5s 5d -----------13. 1 "' Hay ST. 4AMES'S . HAY IsdARICS-r, Ve • --"- '' .Acerag" )1 , 31 3s Od to 51 5s Od--- -- v l e Straw ll lOs Od to il 16s Od----"A'el ,I WHITECIIAPEL HAY Mnr.'e.lrare.r"';'4ll 1 110 Hay - 4l 4s - ad to 51 5s Od-----Me' fagegll Straw lt les .04 to / I itis O d---- f A, . e, Clover.. COAL MARKET, LW- "' f rice t' ' ' 4'' '' ' Ships at Market; ' Ships sold. 3j' t o o 6 64. e k 15i Newcastle 6,1 ........ 55s * o d. t "/ 6 Sunderland • 1 Welsh Coal ~.......11. .......... 4 6 9:: oi , tc,l Jr stre et BIRTHS. • s It" 04' 1' Yesterday, 'at his house in Upper FlarleY;, . ,of i Daniel Stuart, Esq.- of Kilburn, of a dal-4 111. eJ :S- ' ' OV'; -On Friday last, khe Lady of Ben• ulin,S,lnur IV 0 7 , Ja = 3 1. ° street, of a daughter. • rli, n e uf is' On Sunday se'nnight, . at Ponndisford ra SA' the Hon. Mrs. Wehilan, wife of S. Weinlan' of Or and heir. J 6r , 11 ;,0 0 At Bath, the Lady of Lieutenant -Colon iN vo ci son.=On Friday, the Lady of the Rev. " : " .. ": 0 ,10 0 i son.—The Lady of _John Lowder, •' l 3' I° of a son el il -----"------ 1 011 MARRIED. t.C° Oa o On the 10th inst. at Scarhcrow•h, Lieut.ell.3 ollei,' lice, of the 6th. Dragoons, to MissCourtneY• w er 54 tO,,ii v The same day, at St. George's thtirch, IPi g il r ,uiti e ;i r a Hon. 'Elithas'Erskine, third 'son -of L° lll , l -.- 04 . .- P i ; rietta Eliza, only daughter of Henry. Tra"' 41 4 ol' r Brook-street. Iti c"r f r` l l ,l l -Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-bonne Church, my 0 0 ,1• 0 ,11 droll, jun. Esq. of Sall-House, in the C por t gt:A eldest son of Richard Paul Jodrell, Esq. ,if vol";,tol;' and of Lewknor, in the County of,Cmforilt Wii.ooA,l:;,. K :‘, 1 l io n s s g u , DT d i : a t i e n ns g ad h aA 7 n r isat o se f ty, t , a h t e a tiR daughteri k e tt n_ l s i , o „ ti l a . r t ,, h c e h F , a , p o ' e l °, 4 13 0 1 P? t o r relies Fenwick, Esq. fF- ' 'y til Sor t f" . G rain Mg , ' *, , s tep e o f itobert •Cs ° 04 per Park-street. . ncei. o gy,:ilo i iAt t lb. h fef e a 30th ult. at \ Paris, Ant service 111 ' es '„,be s , 4 '; t'' ' L l' efa. the Hon. East India Company'sll"'por t h ' e If Mary Ewart, daughter of the late Dr: J"F" ) „, tt' t' t f and Inspector-General a his Majesty's Co" - r r j ‘ it' ,t t irclio , t ate 3 il d ,s, inst. at St. Ata;y-ie-biiiie kio -- o f ," te , Et,isolcit";..7ll;elia,ti,oufTr;ladi to :4. a M lia a ot j er e u : sat t tti y ai : a s ,s( 3. U , c.y n i:d c r, l eco e sei ri ,rs S . so e a c t r ul e ga t 1 Secret. I t i e ` v e !: : l e r f . e 5 4, t t :l di . :: :1,: I Pletcher, F,sq. 'of Chiswick, to N'fartha, ceti!e'l, tieoh'iti T co h dl o on m n ! , : tl l - us u rt i .„l i s l ztt , y, E os s fe ci tn ; hr o eli f g3 G hdt r o :at AI •lborol1g"Ar I , ,l :c ' the Rev. G. Prest9n, Id-14a112 1" folk. 0 f s t au l i t ai fir N ed ai t s )r , Norwich I.ll.aCn.a,teliteet: I ,, ieci e a csot .o,; _ t i 0, • , if r ' On Friday, the 9th ip st. atC'ral.s-lerliT°llsCileil!nliirrPil tee,to r o j o ri tti f 1° 1, 3 i ti u n a n : s tlk d i s f s a , Yt riy i t i o la i n t 8 , s ; q t% ! ll a't:Co:fu. : ('- i .ae v ' ,.. ; a ir i e l adll 4 .3 a l l;:n r? : e ll iedlef ie lliff v o coo f rs t t l: s e oef P tohre:fe t xc n to a n t ill e eo n :,e r n a : e n i c e r s of Bentl e Y a n 1 'l3O ke . b . s l ' 1781, and was i h e oldest' d night last, It. Clarke Esq' , an , l n rt ter. He retired •to rest as xs'ell :Is u. s" 3 " a v l 4l , , . e lrig l ”e; i On Saturday morning, R e v. John `' elec ted c , l l. At his house in Weston-lane, Harty 1/ '` o f, t Of the Aldermen, and twice Mayor of Bath• f 111 5 7,ri, ' On Monday se'linio-ht in the 89. d year 0 1 so ct Peregrine Curtois, hector tafsßranston aou shire. - l'Y dead ofial el-lsovii:,eti:.otoll, r ij e if / ff ;fl ee ) A i its, • o do LONDON Printed by J. B• CARS I I , O' .. ' • i • (xi, • , r e '.41 buittlimre; and published by ‘,.. A. - 1, „,ii , 3 o sat 64 SuN-Orriez, No, 11 2,5. ,; r3 Z:01 1 . 15° Went*, Orders, Letters (pobt-ratv)t --:- a ,r -,-"" . . f -•••••"_L___:—.---7.--- • . , . a co' , SEEDS Red Clever (Foreign) ' .$ Go to 9 2 ' P" Ditto English • • • • • • , - ---- S 5 P 3 " 92 2 '5 ' Whitedittu. Rye-Grass . —s sios to 64i p )4 0 Turnip, White Red and Green .. 4O 0 `• White Mustard Seed l l( ) 4 ss C O L d i t 1: 11485:"°t i ) u lOs Od to 1 A Brown ditto l'xs od - to .IS' v 7 Carraway Seeds Coriander . do . ?2: °U-1 P. 4r4 Cinque Voin —s Od to --5 0_":0/1.., Trefoil ' 7s to 2t3s 3' I ) ,, c t i n o' 'l l. Canary od to 100 s v .. I.A. Oil Cake at the Mill, 161. 1435. _ . , itl , • , pef thousi.:..o,