The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-15 00:00:00

4Lw:; LAW RERONT. COORT o Kt NG's BElkrcit, Dec. I 4 111.172V 1 / 1 r , RE LORD rt.I.ENIMittIUG:i AND A SPECIAL JURY; IN GOCI.DUALI., I.ONZON. I'LANTWitiR 2V. SWARDROTT. This was a Case which depended cm a question upon two Bilis of Lading of Goods which w ere shipped fin board a vessel at C before the War, and taken away from that ship and put on 'board another,` by which they were brought to London ; and the question ultimately to be determined will be, Whether the goods were duly consigned by the one or the other of thi two Bills of Ltding ? The parties agreed upon the fads, and turned them into a Spejal Case fer argument. SMITH y. CMS. *Mr. GAttitovv opened the Case for the Plaintiff,which was CO recover the sum of Iso guineas..a ruin lent_ by the Plaintiff to the Delendant in his indi. vidual capacity, independent uf Ns partner Mr. Price. Mr. Davis endeavoured to prnye the circumstances of this cAse in the material parts of it. • Richard Green, Riok.lceeper of Messrs. Cass and Price, proved that the money was advanced solely to Mr. Cass, and entered in the Ledger to his Debit, and that Mr. Price had nothing to do with it. . _ _ Mr. Ettsm t NI, for the Defendant, very ably con. tended that the Plaintiff could not recover in this .Attion, because the sum in question was advanced to Mr. Cass on condition, which did nok mitt him liable.. Mr. Stone sw9re positively iliac the fids were corrgtis held been stared by - Mr. Eli•K INN; Lord Et.l. NBOROUGH left that matter entirely to the Jury. If they believed' the Witness Stone, :the,Detent.l.nr would be entitled to a verdiEt ; but if, they disbelieved. hire, then the clear case .tide out.for,the PrainiiW received no answer. The Jury retired t - or a while, and returned a Verdidt fur the Defendant. • SOLOMON LPTIK ISAACS.Ii. HARRIS. Mr. grass said, that the 'Plaintiff was a Nl' er. Otani at kmigiburg ; the Defendant was in the -same occur tion in London, and was introduced by `Messrs. David Samuel and Sou to corresPondence . with the l)elentlant. Ir. consequence of this intro duCtion, the plaintiff sent a quantity of linen good; 'to the Deirndant, who, instead of accepting the Bill drawn for the amount, sent a letter to the Plaintiff, dated the actlt September, in what is Called the Hebrew German dialer, which by the translation of Bernard Van Sendon, one of the wit nesses, appeared to be as follows " SIR, "I haute received it:our esteerneckfavour of the tyth of July, with art invoice and bill of lading of two bales' of hnen, amounting to 1151-tos. lam sorry to say Messrs. Divid Samuel and Sons have attached your. property in my hands to the extent of x lot. 45.• whSith I shall be obliged to pay them under legal,process. Messrs. Samuel have sent me a document to this elli:Et ; and they appear to have attended to ail dtie regUlarity in the affair. For the small balance above the amount oft tot. 4s. you may draw at sight, and your bill shall meet due honour. (Signed) " 1. HARRIS.''. The Learned Counsel-said he did not .under. stand Hebrew German, but he should produce an Israelitish witness who was competent to explain the language to the Jury, He said it was' entirely a colltision between Samuel acisl ..the Defendant, to defraud the Plaintiff, which, would. in a moment appear by a eompaxisen of dates, the letter read being ofthe zsth of- September, anti the affidavit, on which - the attaehti'lent was founded, being on the tth of OCtolter. Mr. GI is its said, he did not dis. pure t hat if th ebtobeing within, the jurisdittion . ..rjbeen attached accord. ing to the establishe a nd at t h e proper t i me , the Plaintiff would have no rig ht of aCtion. Mr;GAititOW said, the Dendant was a reaped. able Merchant ; and that lie had 'stied to the best of his judgment under the, circumstances, He did noT•co wend that the attachment was regular ; IS guineas had been paid into Court ; and the Jury mutt dispose of the rest . as. they thought proper,..- Per 49 for the Plaintiff , 961.. tag.. At- the adjnortied Sessions far Middlesex, held yesterdav at the Session% House, Clerkenivell.gteen, - 3471 linute was indifted for , creel treatment to his daughter ; which being in part proved, he was fund Guilty,• and received sentence ro be impri. zoned two months, and find security for his good behaviour for two years. • Francis Morris, for assaulting andlll.treating his Wife Harriet, way found Guilt; ; but it . appearing that the Lady was not quite so pure 'as she held ber.l e,ll out, !tie was only sentenced to pay is. and he dig. charged ; the Chairman recommended tbarthe parties should unite again. • • Three grand Theatres, and two sniall onei, are now open every night at flourtleanX, where the number of Aants amount to 210 ; X.4rtSSet 10.16 f ; and . Dancers of both itOttS, to 144. liefore the ft : evolution this , City had only one Theatre, . DA. Fit A tteiS : Tiorov t `clerk in the. French 'Tea.. stay, died on. the r9rh last November, at Paris, gird BS. He left behind no less than ten widows, !tiOugh'hewas a bachelor until 1792. In his will he declares-, he never intended to marry had nut the National Convention passed , the Law fur easy di. vorces. He leaves to each. 61 his widows an annuity of 1200 lines (3o1.), as he says they were a ll equally dear to Inm. None,of them is yet 36 years of ages Thttrida? afternoon a well.dressed young woman went i n to a seconti.band apparel shop in Holywelf. street,. to buy a fur. tippet', and . .while engaged in.the purchase, found means to secrete a purf underneath her petticoats, and teii,. walking of, .wide i t , w h en her increased size 'attraeled .the, notice of the shop. woman, who imm2diatety exclaimed, 44 God, bless me, young - woman, I did not perceive that you were pregnant when you came into the shop V.- 44 yes (replied the girl), lam very,near my tie. livery." At that moment She drew_the muff from on. tier her petticoats, run out of the shop, and glt clear off ley turning down the alley which leads into the' Strand. 'ltteshop.woman was so alarmed and stir. , th.tt shehati not the porer to follow her till she Was at too great a distance for.dete6tioit, Saralfllishop ffor this wa - s - the name of thls: 41- mitess) is a person of about '56 years of age • About thirty years ago she Was a Lady of 'coosiderable beauty, a competent share of mental endowments and education; she was possessed of a 'handsome fOrtutte, but she was an tender and delicate co, stitution, and - enjoyed but a low tierce of health, and could, be hardly comfortable w i t hot t constant recourse to medicine and -Careful attendance ; and was often heard to say, that she had.no driad of any animal on earth but man. Disgusted with them, and consequently with the world, aboui twenty three years ago she withdrew herselfgrom all hu. man society, and in the bloonitif life resorted to the Mountains which divide' Salem from North SaleM ; where she has spent her ilaYs - to the present time' in - a cave, or rather cleft of the rock; withdrawn from the society of every living creature. Yester. day, in company with'the two' captain Smiths, of this town, I went into the mountain to visit t i l l s surprising hermitage ; a just portrait .of which is contained in the following lines As you pass the southern and most clevd led ridge of the Mo'untain, and begin to descend the southern steep, you meet with a perpendicular deseent of a rock of about ten feet, in the front of which is this cave. At the foot of this rock t 4 a' gentle descent of rich and fertile ground, extending a b out ten Saturday night, :it ,e,n O'clock, the wife - allohn . Hamilton, ti•.te.a,aii-1, hiGreenuele, had been ob serve t,O ilie East Quay, with a CantllC in htf if) ' , t'arC;l of her huina rid; The watchmen, sospicinoi, awn the sadden disappearance of the light, that stiehaa fal:rn over the Quay, went to the place s - uon'aftet,' hut could see liothintof her, nor has her body as yet been found. - • A di,ttesso,g eittwmtance happened in tbe . yici i nity,ok pArriard Asekiff t liodgson, wife ot a respeardile farmer, wait,iiegtA, ing for sotnethiog in an es,crtuoire, some ; sparkaun. f)itOoately: felt irom a pipe she then had in„ her ru path, ;and immediately communicated to 11 , filuan. city nfzunprowder, in the..,,,drlweri which instantly exploded, and burnt her in a post shocking manner. Medical .avtistio.K.e was irnmcciiitelyfrocuted b - but, we are sorry to sriy, her life is despaired of. A Soldier belol,ging to the Anglesey who has for a.conatilerahle , time tick carried .away quantities of 4741 tilp be r which belonsett to Mr. Witt.L., of the Lqwlights, and sold it to a -13.ikerin • North Shields': having last week carried-44NR the portable pieces,. he at lass look'a' hatch:; but the biker found it too large to .enter •his therefote _would not buy it. The Watchman, who seems 'possessed of more lonestythan the generality of 'Nieves, carried it back to the Pace from whence he brought it : hot,.retnaticable to relate, poor Taffy , was deteoed with the cumbrous load on his-back, and taken into - custody. Lp 14 DON ; 'Printed by Pat: ART, 11.1.1 A 13. (Of No. 4, NiArtlet-cotta, no,y.., trceti; and e utlareti by Wit.... ,1 4m , kiir.144.1i; Slizi fps, (bt SoUtb.Molbon-sticet, ClP , Sirnrli ;) A t t h e Setti.Orvies, No, t 2, StP/T*df : Where 44 Ner l 'irveitit. Ordfret6r t h e Pap t y, Letters hit the Eittgr, 44. 00,1.1,040 roust ht 441C1-.. ----6—.------ _---.--_____ •I'VEGNANI L'AI)IES, „ Lc",3-o• . • . .. J. ~,:t ..,.. ..r;l Tetilltfei a v-inporary g,etirorPerli '., 1. 4 Nilk. \V A,:i ~ ii) \S - d .I\l c 11 / 4 /lidA ls ' ~, , tage9n an , 4 1,3-,. ~.,;,,,4 +TA- ott-,..,. t-,,:li:c011111o,clatt; I,:kiiel in an 4iry 3 111 ,I.`" o ai:to ttuat:on, v. It tl Al ,:rtinerits, to Iye.=ini 4)6' It:tril s s ‘ 3 ''' mit their uireurntralitt4 and sittaarloo in :Life 1 • their: infdots:Lif ? ... ,,nt :i4111,45el god horaphoWyjAigp,,ong of i 4i,to lkidurtra":, ' 1 ' 4, 4c ca nira TO Ojter his assi,iscance w alleviate tic port oenolo4l4lpLecr t i w 'r i e l gturi4nhlitiv,r ht,:l62::rtietetrststidatiriicientliof aLszi, adilidestiov6ll,oo, found secrecy. Latte.rs (pal:tip...l4,lA) to hl r. Wdtpxgt, 1 _ u,-- , ~„ , ifott ,„ L tti 1 " g l 'c'eo.' +, and a Midwife, 'or to .i . is . Watirt, 'Afiii*gre," No.: 0',(014"..bit ti 15 ' 4P°ll.l‘,lllttilaizre:litlt4nr:allYyt.ill:::,-1:111if Egtihi:1‘:1:14:"1. bl3rl/4111r; trwliCil T111:1,1 :1;1:' :,.), , per box, a" -Oa t iill anti CM+tt IA L IteitCd.so 10 remove. :,Il , 4 struaioruatiti Irrevalaritief, aud an Cltalifilt iNicdie ale •,..;•' bad,. I. y Inzs.in. ---•••.--- OF THE PEOPI.E OF GLASGOW AND VItiNITY, AIsoCIATED FOR THE PURPOSE Op oBTATNING A ,REPEAL OF THE PRESENT CORN LAWS, TO TITRIR FELLOW-SUBJECTS THE OTHER INHA BITANTS OF THE BRITIaFI EMPIRE. COUNTRYMEN, _ _ _ . - At a time Oche most awful solicitude, when thawelfare of our much loved Country hangs trembling in the scales of fate, we judged roper to lay before you .our. sentiments on a subject i of the-last importance to us all, on which the corn. forts and happiness of millions depend. In every human society there is an ettiirt continually tending to confer on one part the height of power and happiness, and tv reduce the other to the extreme of weakness and misery. The in . writ of good laws is • to oppose this 'etli,rt, and to datise their influence universally and equally. But when any particular Class of men. have it in-their piiwer to 'influence the legisla ture, 'then'the laws, which were solely intended for the pub. lie good, become the most powerful engines of - oppression, and, instead of retarding that Inequality, so inimical to gene ral happiness, accelerate its progress. The Situation of the landlord is the most secure and independent . of ally other ; holding in their hands the means of subsistence, they will ever command the reins of power. Happy . would it be for mankind it' power were .to be employed in promoting the public felicity,' instead of forming schemes of selfish aggrau dizernent, equally impolitic as unjust. Within these filly years land in this Country has, upon an average, risen to more than three times its former value, owing entirely to the rapid progress of Trade and' Manutae.; ture; and as these increase the value of land .antkits . .produce • will also increase. We are happy to state •ffiat th is is the opinion of the first Landholders - in this Country, who say, That a growing-population and useful employment, must more certainly increase the value of land than any artificial expedient for raising the price of a part of its produce 4 ." The History of Nations,. and the experience of modem Europe, has convinced every enlightened mind of the itnotb licy and bad etteCtS of monopolizing systems. Their perni- ; cious consequences in a mAnufaduring COuntri like. tins are inure severely felt titan Many other. When the Competition ht foreign markets, and our ability to undersell other Coun tries, depend on the cheapness of labour, it is surely bait po licy to lay any restraints upoo the importation of food. Shall Britain, whose inhabitants have long been held up as the happiest people on earth, be the only nation Where 'it is the most difficult' to . procure a livelihood by moderate labour ? This Were a solecism in politics not easy.to solve. It is sure- ' ly very hard that the people -of this--Country should have to ~ pay.a bounty on the hxportation of Coro, that a foreign me. chattle may eat his bread cheap, and to raise the price at home.. , ' • To procure.abundance of fbod, at a moderate' price, has ever- been esteemed true wisdom by all Governments. Upon this basis must rest the population. riches. and strengthaf a Nation. We trust that the tnne is not tar distant when all ranks , of Man Will see the impulicy of restrittions on the itnporta:. , tion of food. None Call think, even for a moment, that we are inimical to. the interest of the Farmer.; •we moil . , sincetr. ly wish that every bar May. be removed out of the way of Agricultural improvement, None deserve a better recom pense for their toil than the cultivators of the:•grotind ; but it Is not. from impolitic restrictions that it will ever.Volll.7. Countrymen, these considerations have doubtless occurred to you all; •we therefore-trust, chat, intluebccd by' the good of the Country, you will come forward with itoanimity and resolution. in expressing your sentiments on the present Corn Laws, We are at this moment menaced by a haughty and in. verel'ate 'FOe, -who is no less intent" on ruining our Trade, than destroying our Constitution; who wishes .equally. to rival-us in Arts as in Arms —it were had policy to aid the ne....; tartans design. If we cannot live cheap, we cannot Work f , cheap ; this must in the end ruin our Commerce —on that depends our Naval Strength. Countrymen, we have every confidence in the wisdom of Parliament, that when our situ- • ation is fairly represented,. they will give us every relief that out' circumstances require. Our Country will not be 'un grateful.. W hen menaced •ivith Invasion, we have - run to arms to defend her; when; her treasury is exhauster!, -we have recourse to toil to fill it. Our Legislature know, that every thing that raises the price of food depreciates the value of money,,aud lissens the public treasure valid it wete•a•sorry consideration, that, from such a paltry advantage, our Trade should suffer so' severe _a , loss. —Let us ,all, therefore,, as friends to ourselves, lovers of our Country, and-guardians to 'posterity, try, by all legal and constitutional niebris, to pro. - cure a Repeal of the present Law, that our Children nay never have it to gay, their Fathers saw evil corning on the Country without attempting to prevent it. In the name, and by appointment of the C ommittee, LA UCHLA NT MUCKHAI.T, President, Glasgow, November 1834. * See .Resolutions of His GraCe the Duke of Hathilton, and the Gentlemen . i J tistices of t lie • Peace, Freeholders,' and Commissioners of Supply at' Lanarkshire, 1787, ' AMERICA. THE HERNirrLss OIL ' NORTH SALE:II. Nrw-Yorki Nov. r 3. The following Account of a singular Chart ter, now residing in the neighbourhood of Salem,. in nutchoss County, in this State, is from the roliticat Barometer, printed at Poughkeepsie ; communicated, as the Editor declares, from authority so respeitablc -tdrnits not' a doubt of its petted correetness. When the train of human events , appears to de. viate from its wonted course, and becomes produc tive of characters altogether new and unexampled, it has a claim on the world to be perpetunted. An instance of this kind, where Nature has ap. peared surprisingly to wander from its wonted opo. rat i o „,,, i s Ai ‘ pl a y e d i n the eharafter and Manner of life exhibited by a certain female in the vicinitrof this town. We often heat of men, horn various motives, .preserving a life of solitude in some gloomy cavern of the earth ; but to find one of the . fair sex immured in a cave, wholly secluded from human society, is a true. phenomepon. Acquainvd with all their delicacy nf, body, their natural timidity of mind, their loquacity of temper, and their inordinate love of seeing and being seen ; to find them forsaking all human society to 'the dreary haunts of savage beasts, appears, when re. lated, too romantic to gain belief. Yet the Reader may rely on the sequel, as a simple narrative of rods, when,lt in s tantly forms a frightful 'I;T C . :Tleei k ileeliding about half a mile, to the pond known by the name of Long .Pon9l. On the right and left of this fertile,ground, the mountain rises in ciifts, and almost, iochses it, he. ing a square of about one half acre. In the front of the rock on the north, where the clic is, and level with the ground, there appears to be,a large &Ostrom of the rock, of .a double fatharn size, thrown out of the rock by some unknown cOnvul. sion of nature, ,and. lies in front of the cavity from whence it was rent, partFy inclosing the' mouth, and forming a room of the same dimensions with the frustruin itself ; the rock is left entire above, and forms the roof of this humble mansion. This cavity is. the habitatiOn of this hermitess, in which she has spent twenty.three of het-best years, self.excluded from all 'human society, She keeps no domesticated animal, not•e'ven a foWl, a'cat, or a dog. Her little plantation, consisting of one half acte, is cleared of its wood, and reduced to grass, hut she makes little use of it, excepting that she has raised a few peach trees on it, and she plants yearly a few 'sills of beans, CricumberS, toes.. The whole. plat is 561;mA - tied:with a luxriant growth of grape vines; which overspread all the sur.. rounding wood, and produce crape; in the greatest abundance., Oa the opposite 4ttle of this little tene ment, or cave, is a . fine fountain of excellent water, which issues from the side of the mountain, and loses itself in this little plaCe. At this fountain we . found the wonderful woman, whose appearance it is a little difficult to describe ; indeed, like nature in its first state, she was without form, that is, she appeared in no form or position had ever seen befOre ; her dress appeared little etst but' one colt used and shapeless mass of rags, patched together without any order, whiCh Eibb&tred any human shape, excepting her head, which was Cloth• ed with a tuxuriancy of lank grey hair, depending on every side, just a. nature 'anti time had formed it, wholly devoid of any artificial eoverihg ar . orna. ment. When. she had discovered - our approach, she exhi bited the appearance of • any other' wild and timid animal. She started, looked' wild, hastened with the utrno,t piecipita firm to tier, cave, which She entered, and barricadoed the entrance with old shells which she pulled from the dicayed trees. To - this bum. file mansion lac. approAched; and after some'. cue. versarion 'with her, we obtained liberty to remove the' pallisadoes and look in ; for we'vrere not able tv enter; the room being only sufficient to aecatit modate 'a ,single person. We conversed with her fir; some considerable time, found her to lit of a -sound mind, a religious turn of thought, and' to be entirely happy ai.td contented' with the : of this she has given soothers repeateddenuinstra. tion, who have in Vain soliCited her to qUit this dreary abode; We saw no utensil, 'either for.la. hour or cookery, excepting an old petvter bacon, and - a gourd-shell ; no' bed tat the solid rock, on. less it were a few old rags, scattered here' and there upon it ;. no bed elothes'of any kind; nur the least appearance of any sort cf food, and no five.: She had, indsial; a place in one corner of her Cell, where she kindres a-fire at times, but it dciiss not ap. peat that any fire has been kindled there this spring. To confirm this opinion, a Gentleman says that he passed her cell five or six days after the great fall of snow in the beginning of March last ; that she had no fire thin, and liad not been out of her cave since the snow had fallen. flow she subsists during the severe seasons is yet a mystery. She'says she eats but tittle flesh of any kiciti, art.l it is difficult to ima. gine hcrw she'll; supported'ilriough the winter sea. son. In the summer she subsists on the berries, nuts, and roots, which the mountains affoid. It may be that she secretes her Winter Store in some other fisgure in the rskle, more 'convenient 'for that purpose than the cell she inhabits. • She S keeps a 'Bible with her, and says she takes much satisfaetion, and spends much time in reading in it, and meditating therein. It trity be, this woman is a sincere worshipper of God ; if so, she is yet more rich, wise, and happy, than thousands in afiluenct , and honour, who' bebeld her with astonish. meat and scorn. tkt any rate, from this humble, yet astonishing page of !lonian nature, we read a kno%t interesting !elute on the human heart. It was the peculiar state of this wanton's heart which drove her to forsake the society of man, and led her to this solitary nartsinn. The peculiar relish of the human heart , will embrace solitude, dishonour; deformity, and death itself, for happiness; whilst its . antipathie., cart Atbitter a paradise of joy. 'Reason has no power against its influence ; it is not the energy of science, bit a heart forced to a wise,de cent,' mid useful life, that- Mat regenerate the world. t ( lt To, he ;ill 'leo s Yrgy I _ saying ; 'yet' it "s dige.df Mori irnporiande than Many imagine. ~Th est mode, perhaps, olptcrvitit ' ii, is by' asking—Can any -good:reauft 'frtim /lot being in the road to the Temple of the !kind Gad. (less'? Do people imagine th at the'skies rain For. tunes ? or that they spontaneously ve g etate fro nt the earth l'—isiosie, 'to be indisputably in the way (>i' many, chances, at least, of meeting good Fortune, is to be in a Lottery ; and in soimprecedentedly a rich one as that which is announced for January!! Drawing, May fairly be sailto be in . a broad , tarn: pike road that leads to supreme wealth. The littllV payment of an t fficr tall ,opens the gate, and entitles etch adventurer to journey in the same path, where Fortune:is to be found waiting for her votaries, SuCh as cannot clearly perceive . this, are more blind. thin the Goddess lierself. Physicians and other regtil4c bred runlical prac• titirmers of - eminence, as well as dl,it a alighrenrgi Schila and' skillful Pitysicin the celebrated Dr. WILL /Cu, ire, 'we are happy to 'find, using their endeavours to recommend. to all persons going into a warm "climne the. use -of the excellent Yellutv Fever- Reme ly, which has been found to stalid tile test of much rigid 'investigation, .and is proved td 14 periceVy efficacious in Malignant Pestilential Diseases; besides which, it is the most simple in its effeets (going oft - generally, Ave understand, by. o p f er a si p ti p r i a ic ti :; :nl, a n n t d . the thing g t e p v i e e t asant in its nterlu 4 Nibiic. . , yel offerctl to the "Y SHIP NEW.. GIANILiEND, nic.l3. . Passed by—tha Scduiori,. I I.4ratum. .10 M Oporto LO! i!lanter, Beat tey, fan, CUTutel, atxt yraper, , `f4ylvroimurtiel tast. led —titc Verwavig, ---, fur lialtAni •,..Eingkcire Yoh:tart, for St. Atictiae, ; Cow, Wyatt, !or Totogu ; 00. lathy forAter. Sooitea, AUgustus Cxsar.. (;enefouti Butlcr, and attls;Atuir, Sowden, j~i:lrl~: ' • MAR a /4/./. . , . . c a " T,lltirldlY last, at Guanttnatester„ Willi:ttn ilcapliY, -..54.1. or Fat rue-bquAtrz, 'l. , .nuitnt,' tu Mioi atSdi, liatigl itdt of the Rev. joirph Wat, , Aso. Vicar or Ciociroanae,ort. . : On ond4y, At Bath,. Cai?taili S . ittoyn oitho ilth' gefr M thent of loot, to Miii 10w.:,, e•. CSC aituiltter of Mt!: 101160 Of axford.. . , Lately, at Chester, ?Williaat Srnith.:esti. ot-*VartiogtOr, t0..:04;. .Baton , clay ibugnwr ~t...tle xAn drt .Eaton, livi.' u! Chester. t . ' At Sr. Ponl's , Church, Liverpool, D.tairl FodetS,' Esq. O. lit l inlc, tir,ar Alatteizraet.• to Miss +Lowe, gritia.daugher oi the late Rrv. I. Lowe, of Witt wick. . :-' .--,-------• DIED. . On T-- i . h * • in Cant. . ~ tt...lt.at. the 4th tr , ..r. At Knees worth-HO: I Se , Lateiy, at Wolverhardpron, Drlngeshire, Sli•-Ectwari.: IN ii,liiingale, !tart. - • ()n.thee7th.of Mitl4 , twat . ..Bursat, in Sundloctinli in I.F •• • "zz I ladtc•,, Lieut.:Lunt-Colonel Charles Viiittit , of til1`!1. gal Artalety. ~ t Tottenham, , . . sitter,, a Wag_ and paintul illness,. Mrs. CAt ti e r in 4 ' N : i':.; ij'Sl 1 .!Palaql Lady, and great great , t)n Sunday the yth lIISt . :It gnutd• 6 tie; ter of that truly in the 67th year dr . La W. distinguished chanter Lord Chief I ustice flale. Lately a lb. v rih". °lV's= dr Mrs. Ann Thorn.is, ai.ui .ill'A wrap ' 4l. Airs. Kellam, ot:Thttenham aged r 7 "' Al Annapolra, General -t tori '.E m Surrey, Mrs. 2.1.. V • in the 69th year. of .fierage, '.:: ()" I`2lldAY the aeth inst.. at his house in Tukerthouse. a f a decline, Thomas AVallsoo TI Yard, Lothburv, Mr; Corneliu • Berry. 4t' 4l 61 Ye4rt ~,,,ir of State of 'Maryland. At the comunacenviet ( t Amer!ec3n War —he acted, as tirst captain in the telebraLl Pseginient of Snitallwoodi .and aftetwardS highly ilistknguSF hinself at the nattks or Long-Island, W,liite .Plainii'a 171,rin,xton ; at the ba c 1 e of Peralailto Wit. heteccived 3 WO ';',7; "at tielirived him Of aairity fur the remainder at' his Pi . john iii.iskics r St° nC ? lat 6 ov)el tiro lie was interroi with military horii.tirt, ,PRICE OFISTOCKS. BN;atannykkyLs4p.ile..; ,16:1 , , if Is t g. 117117; Storki" ewe .., era, bi; 3 per t...e,u.. i7i I. . cli i, I rillt:::‘ ,Cent Cent. s era, c.:741.7:191iitt, 99 I NSocuwrit.%..,..Sll,ena.: S s, tkocok., sstilltui : 0 , rlr t-!ent. 74 t i , ExcheqUer VMS, P 3r, °*, , 3 pat Cent. Ki. 57 i i - lin paha. 3•pertf.:ent 44 , L.Pei Con shut Con #, tor °palin, 5 9 .id Ditto Sho;t m itati • i i 15.16 1 -5 1:14AC:rni1:."997441 . e b: P 4 t. • -. ... rri i T O BE LET, ~.T, litl;ll:l4l)lpsppBrLi.;;;42r.i'li a P 3 r t icti t l; :i l it ' J.. well-foroistico, air HOUSE' (tat r amity saod L .,,, i without Chita:ail; wisp the CoAtteriumez at I..)re:;a.s.ogi`, 'Witer-clo4et, ~.;dpir.itc. K.i:(..,11en, Win6.ceital, 1,3 ;• • ' 1 4. , 4 PPIY 10 M:. .xuart, of yOsito Leicoter-placz• I ..c' cc ' " square. PARK k -L. it it7sT A. '7 . : - F ;;- A r te iR i . i. tl y 4 11 " ( ;" F ir.t y .) 1 7L.1 13,1 1 .' v E,A4:1 ; ••06IND.L.41: . ceptab T. i :3 ,:. , tt ß lier E y , Li S m o t r ..IJ ,. R .BoY Fl Aill t4 C l ,s f , l , ° , N. , ~: .., , ~ 1 r i ro ' At ii G i t.4aa:orwp.tah4.B;:essiCinbftereo,-twusr. ,li I( ciang.llierSotts,,,L:",!icis A l a t i t ir l iit V s t Y. E o t ne, R. , . Yl l D l : s s e t z : , i p f : A r t :h: ir l e d e: e a di b il L e i tb e E ;; : i ik g ) P. : ri lF ll3 . [4‘ o t‘ t ve 7 eCt e llt):; : ;r : 11 1: Flt . - a : be : f i' :: 4111 i :catilll'.. .gr . A :::. ./.. A. ' ' • cutnproing a 31.tatout ,EeLEg A NT' •t f f`r. t.:.t.: - 'II' •i l e. It 51 1 • "). 11 -3, Sad exteudilig. to Parte.;litie i:6livatulnig le.; tesruptealriewti 0%141 14}tria rack, toil' th ' c'sdi a ''' :"l ,„ C : °) c f,t tigli4e..A.etid,:tioa, of; A , Nobleman flecoa 6 cki ;', / 4 ,1 - 1 114 1 p a* ri I the -I;fatind l;Loor, ,a sp.a...i , iits Antraaca A , -„ n ' i n- - Je , ' Ilte.l.ti,it -It oorn, thpital Eatin' . t w-7 litoil g r lus !Y.' with I betiVl,VMOilt 10 this Park, an eiegSot. ca t ot -3t34 , :t0e to t h e fit ,SSory, 'which COnt:IITIS 0 1 i t'.. 4 ' Drawtripatoorm, ow: with bowsii front 'so die dart, chamber and a I)resine-Roorti ; 44144 tdricieltenral.t r , o or i ic,e(tOusubers our th 4 Shand Story,. and sisi.xoo(l.Al",;„c; col 1; ti ,the Baseritrut are roomy 1.3 Iit:JAN t wail ctrAPisPrVn(l fi t ' PlefelY fiitat bp. an open airy YaYcl ettck,; ,40; to-,h4or,lrtti4i4tia4ingeeti4unciSastti;tibliisnt4reicgrr, nine tLionhteso6e (..:04thh...1.1.4,1 its atio . , o9nis over. -. a", 001 1 tk The vit 014 is iii ,substantial repair, and fotillil f iii l l ,l trible'kesidenceofor-a Nubirnan or. Gentielnp"' 7, 00 site l'retnitatt-litt heitt tar .an untispisai' tow or liventi, * i -f YeArte tit 4 litti o c G round, Kent . ''t ti il k , - .. .. ,f, .. . .. ! , , , ;.,b e 4 , To tx , .. 1,i:: writ 'with Tick only; patticuqrs raN .; 4 .it , the Preati. , .....; l',. ii• C;iitra•Ay. COIRT-Itaail 1 9 ' ;,,' k a *irpf9 l Rabi;b3,,W arAirslD,Strat,,GOktelVkiqtare pWileri: 'ilr"" r, .. , .v..i:a.yuag t y. ,, ty be bad; ~~