The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-30 00:00:00

tU! 'Ar.t LIIV f~ `I LAIC COURT OF KING , S BENCH, Nov. 29. MIDDLESFX SITTINGS AFTER TERM. BROWN v. DOUGLAS 'AND ANOTHER. was an action of assault brought by'the Boitswain of the th 4, Ceoturion, against the Cap , twin and Mate, while the ship was lying in . Monte go Ray, in the !Stand of Jamaica. The defendants justified upon the plet of mutiny ; and the ques tion rested entirely upon the Credit due to the wit. messes. - The ship bad performed her outwardPoy. age, and was discharging her cargo, when it ap peared from the te , tirnany of the defendants', two witnes.:es that the plaintiff came of, board *tank, and insisted upon going on the quarter deck, where only officers.were allowed to go, for, his chest,, he being-about to quit the ship, and he and.one of hitt., ttvo witnesses having.sipee deserted the ship'for the. wages of al. per . 'month instead' of 41. The mate resisted his going on the quarter deck, aid or dered him to his haturpocl;. The plaintiff the Mate, the Captaina, the ship, and every thing else; and insisted upon , going where he pleased, of fering to fight the Mate fairly, and threatening to make him pay for the assault. He, afterwards placed himself in the gangway, and interrupted (he - dischar , ,ing of the vessel as much by his presence as by mutinous conduct. The blacks all refused to work in consequence of the plaintiff's behaviour, and the Mate .was provoked and compelled to com mit the assaultcomplained of on his part. , At this juneture the Captain carne on board, and was treated by the plaintiff , with the grossest diarespettt and the foulest language ; and when, on this aceount, the Cpplain struck the plaintiff, who was the stouter man 06theAwo, the plaintiff grappled with his Captain, wap may, r prevente4 . by the' by-standers from overpewering hip. The plaintiff madehis,elearon for the assa,ult,,only against the C aptain, .and relied npenr he evidence of his two-Witnesses; whO stated, that this defendant, as it should Sean, from mere wantonness, .came on board tim ship, and seeing the mate striking the plaiutiff, joined. in, and beet he bled and Was bruised, with a, rope; )taves, , and ,other weapons at harid, l'he probabilities, howev,er, being on the other side, the Jury found their—Verdia for the Defendants. "ID All It.l IiTY SESSIONS. OLD BAILEY, NOV. 29. THR KING , V. STEVENSON. The defendint,likhord Stevenson, a Captain of a'West Indiaman, was indicted to an ritisatift woos Mary Pc4oplewell, a p'arenget an board another ship in the fleet, but a visizor tor ttie day, at the time of the alleged assault, On board the ship, of the de. fendanto IVir SCA.IttETT and Mr. Cuawoot attended' 'atii! , Court•el for the prosecution : arid the &lend nt ne i;+2- pot to the . Wiri Mr'..Scitti LETT slid ' , tine (:!tretifil• S,dnics'of ilu c:ailif were of a nature 'of peculiar de% ; acy, it affected the feelings of a latuily : the T.::wy bad been outroonded by het relations and frivriddi, and, kioder the re4ult at their advica,-the de clin,,d giving any evidence. . The tletendattt was therefore, as a matter of Course, found—Nat • --'2Verri.s WAR intliAed for harbouring and se+ cretins clesetters I,m hit Majesty's service.. • Mr, ArromitT-cioNettm,' gated • the circum• snitices his ca,ft as follows :—The defendant was Ci•lttotit.ol a Liverpool ship, the Tyger, which in Jtine laA was at Barbadqes. It was a . common pi.amice with the seamen on board-the King's ships tb.desert„ and, on at:count of the. high wages they ~ Lot, to enter. into the merchant service.. Several ,1 eft bad deserted from the S.tatira ship of war, and LittlenDut Pine sufipeCted that they were concealed the defendant's ship, Cott accordingly v..!ent un board that ~.top, bot.tie- could fp).l none o f then.), and the deit,tclittt,wheir he tuusicret:l, his (Pen, r:44, , Ard hint they were not On board. tile went a tecon& rim:, not wsso4.e. 443 had also h.lirnt, that there was a itouse on "shore, kept by n woman, ho was in the prailice of concea li ng d e . sellers, and, dressing himself like a merchant Cap. win, he weni in the Manse to inquire, if .be could have any men. He was, however, stisp9tEfetl, and be Found he could get, no information. Perceiving, he -was 1:1,4) \,41,,4t: called Ho ! ho ! Ijorne to the Siaks ra' guard." Upon bearing . this, -cveral de. - setters who were in the house, amt. thought ;lie g uard was ,cnining. rushed nut,: anti hot one made_ilwir escape. One, however, did not escape„ , nod Irwin him he learned, that several du. setter, flom the Statira .wqrt; on board the detett,i catit's ship. lie, in consequence, resolved ; upon a third visit, which he carried ink effctl, and sent his guard to tuat;ena complete search. below.: that 14 deserters, were founti in n.hicting, pluct-, , nearty sutintatect to, death, an . 4,9ne,of. them din actuidly die, in consequence °tittle eentioem/nt . in so narrow ~a hole _in ,that.l4t qlimatf• rest rei.overed, and had bi:ett.restored to.their xe*pq4tive vessels, where they had,. tner.tht kon,iehmerii. for their offence; The present prosecionn,,Cbe sta[ed, was intended to prevent this encouragainent to de! , seiteps fOr it . ; 144.1nt tO. pp tixtemt, u..ttligt ) it .. not clie• w (mid tender ttttavailiag , ,stll the.effurt (-7,nvonniel)t ,to keep the ou ;;; tho West. 10(14 stAtintt ptoperlyjnittitis4l.. r . : v a Pitte arid the desertets, who wen: exonlintid, having proved ttie4t: faAs, Ole cleiLlticiaot.w4B toupd • at at t ,~.~~;~ J C : .Nlonclay, next oft Ai)+ =Pe4,ite.,;(pr,,,, the City ui London wall t)etlicktOonAlt.,(lo-1141,14 4eJ)re; the [light Hooloarakle the Lord May c ,v,.:„th,e A tetti d. • Siwriifi i ,llo(.l licheh of : Aldettloti a ktt,-tk)e I\lls(letneallours, and the beaTing of Ap. pe• n}.4. , : On Tuesday thil Sessioefc for th County of-smid, dleseat -will to ol►z:qleitoi .Cle!4e.titt , tl WilliantfAlinnwa!ing74E,ti. Chailit)on, el Alai;isti.it,cs 4ks„td,;;Atr,r,,Wectnesdsy,,,.,the 01 Oytit, alai/ ra) i ttn Ili :Lielivery rootia., at Ju,tice Hall, ill the Oa' W b It -tatre.!atia a '6ttat looks. ~F, ~ r The following Observations on Forted and Free Paper Money are extracted from Mr. Ski I' WS very able " Essay on the l'aeory UJt fkloneTimd'Eicharige s"-- By forced, paper money is meant, that paper currency which Is forced upon the people of a country, and , adlich they are obliged to take, wile!., ther they will or not, It being given, in general for debts already contractett, and which the! issuers - of that paper have, at the time, no other mode of (vitiating. This can only be done by ,peopie in power, and, therefore, alt forced paper has :been :issued by sovereign powers. In ancient times, wars being less frequent, during . the ititettvals of peace the governMent or head, 01 `each country, , endeavoisred to tolled a quantity of the precious metals, to2detray the extinoirlitrary ex penses.of ithe next • war the calmly might bt.t.--en. gaged in.`slltt latter times; theseyintervals being shorter, and the expenses incident to war much greaterother resources have been , reserved to. Those atates (which '-have' been forced to .engage in war' without having any funds provided, have been ob. liged to' Nye . recourse to borrowi - ng. One mode Of which has been the isFuing'of -paper money, payabl'e• at a distant period, perhaps one or two years after the end'of the war; which paper money theirstib je6ts are' cornpelld 40• take, in-place of, cash, in payment of the goods the , government may' re quire,- • -, • . , . This has been more partictlarly adopted by new states , or by such as Im/6 1 i:hanged their' fuVin of government and assumed a' new, one,; tablish w'hich they are' Obliged to carry On :.4ar without baring funds for - that purpose, or the power of :immediately raising them. The goverriniedt of a country, in tliis situatiou, , lssues paper, not of supply the deficiency of a circulifting =dim*, but to supply the want elands, They do .not routlyt lie need the people of the country may have for a me= dium,biwthe need they-theurseiveS have of a .sub. stitute) for money, and, therefore, in proportien to that need.ii priperanoriey poOred upon the coontry. 'When a nation,' ( ' ets eegr' i ,c'd'in' the .borrora of a war, her manufaCtures' andcomnierce are Cut up :and destroyed, ber 'ekperts'are ditiiinislied, and her . imports are increased. To pry for that increase, the ph in 'the country will be carried.off. When, therefore, paper money is firstlsstied, it Mity..pasS at value it is issued for,'hod 'remain . sir, as long as it is requireil to supply the place ót coin eiport ca. ' Hut, ds spell as it exceeds that, it will fall value, and continue to depreciate, accordi:,g to 113: excess. This will evidently doctrine laid crown be true, ," that, no paper money should be iSsaed Wiihout are issuer receiving and ret:in - iing,. au eilui , ;:ilt!itt."—Altbo9gh the Govei timent, :they issue this paper money, receive v:.ilue for it, a it . , does retn:fin with hero; it ,Will only he con surnahltt value, suOt ,its warlike stores, pioviiiio,i) ; clothing for their armies, &c. and will pass oway, l fr., LP thrill di!e et I y The paper issued ill, thete 7j foie, continue to exist, without representing ,any t , rearvaloe, aA will he' less U r inore cleptlectated, tic ::l cording to the prosdecl, more, near or were diet of heals dischaii;ed U, l ' some future mods, tU he, appropri.4e L l T !ti t at eulose. The Arucrican: States sate exhibited two strong instances of 'thia!species cf o.lpet motroy before the revolution ;: and at its commencement, . • In the middle ot; the last ceotury, the settlers in Arner;ca h wing experiesiceci that ‘A/int of c.apital Roo , circuimin g 'medium itaoweot, to alt new.cylwli . .,g, 'be Govcrutnents otjliediffe,rept States. were, , dt,ced, to give. them assistaoce by loans. I3ut, as these_Government‘ had, nolttpeeje to give, lliey ed paper notes, payable two,' three, and sAttetinieft five years thereafter.. These norea.they gave to the ,settlers, upon the security of their lands, houses, &e. binding the reeetversJo pay the .amount when the notes bectinte.thae.. It was al o' the practice of these GosOntoents,to pay, littnapy cases, the eat i nary, ,and at alt times the extraordinary, expenses attertding their eatabli,siline.nti, by the same 111044 of paper: money payable :It tt .di,tarit period. A 4 long as these . Ucnes did not 'exceed dip, 144141 nncessary for the eiteutatioi) of .the colony, it is tO be Presumed, these paper note, would'pass at par, that :is, for the SUM they vero issued' rePytaent.; , As they woe not botuul Al, however, by-.'the,ife mand for a circulating , mediuni, 'but were extended to . sneply the want of Government '•furitic-and of Wttler? capitals, the quantity 'floating soon' became supnrsbundanti arid a depieciation ensued. : , Tins depreciation increased as the issues increas ed until it becutue very great indeed and this is• nos to be wondered at, because the settlers,.having tie other mode of procuring capital, found it better to pay 30,40, or even fin 'per cent. discount on the. sums borrowed' front Government, than to allow their land to lie waste. Tire protiti on capital ere great in proportion to the scarcity. thereof. Ira. settler had 'a piece of landeapable of producing 101. ution 701. being laid out thereon, it was Certainly his interest to borrow that. 701: although heVgated to pay tool. for it. Besides, as these loans were made for three •to :five years; .artft the discofint only trace paid,'!the loss upon the , whole would tot be so great'es al.pears at first if a settler borrowed tOoh for' three year's, received' (only 701. ror and raid' five percent. per annum - of interest, he paid about, tw'entyHter cent pet'initairr of ;mama for the' loan. ft' he had .it on.thesatne terms for five years; he then only paid fifteen pot' cent.' annual • interest. Nov, whenit is considered that the great proportion of tins Orin settlera: irk America 'were people who ,had ex iltendstcl-mhat little istotiey they bail in thel,purchastf or tarns or who, having no "money originally, ! bad eithat got-grams ot land .fornothing, or hadiergag , ed Ito ;•pay , for them at futttre distant periods add titettitese lands tti general producedveiy great retornsupott being culiivaied it will vet aprai'at glinitraordinary i thee these-settlers wt.te induced . to borrow , capit on those' terms, rattuet thin -forego ‘s adVaritages to be derived 'from- labouring-their /ands andiitiprOv ing . them. GoVernments , continued to exist; ihe theleissUes would, in' tirtlel'frave)arin deemed ' , at.-!thesatne'vrilift they were issued for; and, although -Inlghtithatie - autfeied, the eomv.try , NN( itld' have Ut.n n liAer, Butt ttre ro.vo. it - ction tit f#r tt e ,, uu , rr *completely put a stop to their • the cans& of the produetletv , ol I ,ON Dow p r i n ted' by 400 M AS' WOOD,' cf CoVent.gti rd ff by, 5V14;41 AL LIAO Ne i I lei, Stitnd `vv here' Ordei - Mor the Pupur, Litters, 7WSIIT=III e b• an -- Ismrl4:paffr Irmnry, anti truly bocalted forced. When the Congress begin their rtrratinr ,, , found a pressing *ant of funds to 'e:;irj. ; them oil with . ; and, having no means of iminedizitcly procni - • ing these funds, they hadiecourse* lb the' 15 4 4.ing paper dollars, payable- at the end 01 . the war.- The 4e they forced the people, .from therrat : the articles required, to . take in payment, and.cfini these Alley paid:their soldiers and sailors', iitatt. they 'inudet an arbitrary act, ordering them to-pass, and he taken at-all-times, the same as silver dollars: - Twc)-circum stances tended - to their quick:depreciation. Being issued in great quantities, to supply urgent necessi ties, the circulation was soon completßy overstock 'ed. And their payment in the end depending en tirely upon the ultimate success of Congress, 'every Iperion prested io get quit of them; for tear of their !producing nothing at-all : at last. In cqusequence, 'they fell to almost: nothing in, value, andiWere ed in quires. . French assgtints - arti''anbtlier vety . eilnplete ex ample of forced-paper-money. —After the Revo7 ex }ample in France, in 1.793„ the ing exhausted' al tile' fun ds`theyciotalt'fd command, had recourse to the ;Mi .- Of the lands' belonging to the church and to the.et-nobles. Not. finding im mediate purchasers: for these, they .iSsued !paper . money, which they bound themselves, ito);receive hack in payment of those lands when sold; and illy) , OligeFi the creditors of . the ? , late. tp.kalte the same, ittp„iyment of the debts due to them.... t This paper money, commot4y.called,,A.ssignsts, being isrued, not in . proportion t 4 t4e l sletnands rat. the people, fot a circulating medium u cf,pvgik tq , the valup of the lands• to be sold, hot, w the,wants of the Conventioo,. 400 p came to be Ideprec.*ed.; . and .this depreciation was lcceleratecl by itxt.Convention. Ithemselves breaking Ii to with t*, when the latfer ,eante. forward to v rmke purchases, of . 1 1te .lan4 in ,question„ and tendered .tttee, assignats the,,age,rus of the Convention.refused to • lake them at the plop they were issned fir. They 'would only fccetve them at the svalue they then. pasSed tor. ' . Whilst, .at.the, same time, the Conven tion were continuing to issue fresh quantities, until their value was Sunk, almost to nothing ; and at length a counter-revolution swept them into ob-. Cron,..these instapges, the nature of forced paper money will be seen; it . Ist. That, in, the issnipg of it, noattention what ever is paid to confine the amonnt to the demands of the country fora circulating, medium., 2d..That the .isstler .really receives no retainable value fOr it at issuing. • . And That the issuer. ba&po funds whatever to give for it again, upon. demarici.; It may b,,.concludgd,,t hat forced paper money is.sned, in dire:l contradiaion to what has bet stated, a the just principles upon . wltirlt paper :money ought to,be issued. And, therefore, it clot rte e s r ql:/s4logil l ,a4 a Oreutat,iptxpeclium,,,wjth Isafpty or advantage„k,heing, void ofAte : two essential r E qui 'hes to a vvtlll-reg.olated paper,,medinm ; viz. a check upon the ortiginat iSspittg,, that that may keep pace, with the real demands.of the., country.; , and,. t after It is issued, themeans of retkri_otit from, gir culatipn when, foutid.yegoisite. . . . 'All alarming ciipqmstance latelu tocik ;place_ at Lyon. Sowe hotoklets havinjoiAirgn,An 04 Alracht. tc4 the ranee of a 413ughtek t houae,,at,thet swell Of the bluod,he I):(;,stue despqrAle, 014, with furious. 6eYlowin g ,, Lc , modtt h s esvni,ll, ip. kites of every• attyt.pl. ebtroitt It a , Au stroot, sGditcring ittror • hofif•O tliQ4paVicri dii* permed ir! AllAiipt i iipnl4 and he li.vgrturnkti every hing carritiitt citotlig.k, At length, his carver Was mopped for a moment, by an event ai singular as stidekini.:: - Tie — 674 y_ of a A.:;;;,10.:ig woinati witi con ttyingloits last , WeeleiattetAett by.i a band' of mourners, and .the tither decent tolemni tie,; of a funettit ; the vlyaged anitit4, ,ctcove . with violence at the sari' (nocettsion, dashed tbe cot t 7 ,ofd the thebier, and o.6twilly burst it Open hiVhorns. Our reTders Will shudder when thit the creature tt,Vice tossed the corpse • in the air bolsre" I ,, ft it t kte theu — gallopped Oft 'I Ii mourners re:essembled round "the body, w v a l p pfd it in a blanket, until another coilin conic" Ile' pl'acure'd. . t . A most daring attack was made on Saturday:lll , 4 on the house'ot Mrs. .llalter-stret North. The family consists entirely of tactics, and the man servani had been sent a skirt distance into the conntry'on business. it happened that Mrs. W. had some friends front the 'country, who went Coat evening to the Theatre, and after!supping they wery reitring to bed, about one o'clock; when tile latch of the back dtior viaabbi,erved to be muNed. A Gen tleman, one of the v! hitors from the country, went to the door; when intm'eclintely a rutThm rustled in 2 4114 1 t4i . ' Illoll4um • leigl 111.12 f fortnnately, however; two. or three h r who were in the garde o, were kept out by fastening chi doer; and - the fellow with, after a bird struggle, yids. secured and delivered into the custody or .the watchmen. lie was taken to :11Iaribmiiugh-streLL Oilitft on Monday, before Mr. Cotit..Xr, and coin-, .., On Monday last, three French Officers at Waltham, 'having exceededtheir diStance iroM the town, and their` hour of- being abroad, were ed, by a countryman returning from labour, to get ay.v , a gate into turnip-field. - As lie stood ivitel ing them, one of them ,carrie.tip, and endeavoured• to snatch his - bill-hook out of his band,. bt 1. in initehing it back, two of the Fr6tchinen's fingers were cut off; 'The 'other' two then' ran tap, and made the same ! attempt btu the countryman de fending, himself with his hill, cut of the thrtrnb.of the second, and. wounded, the third in the head., appearing that the Frenchmen had no in'ention of escaping, but rnere4 Went into the fiehi to purloin a few turnips, nothing--bas been done against t bent ; and lOrtherr %wends they most thank their itnpro denee. „ PR IoE Ul Thursday mornirtz; a fire broke out in the upper part of ii.hout, atttha bck vi the White I.lio pub , lic-house, in Wych-stretv, which consumed a,bed, a door, anti diA other darnage in the morn w . bere it broke out, the window of which looltsintib the New inn, and---icy the timely assistance of the en- Oio oelooxitvo - that inn, by. rliying c into the wipdow,it .w. 43 got under witiumt doing torther;da...._ nuge, f. oi . toim; sc tot the Editor, RIP 'P S, Soukii Molkikitif ~ ( posttpaiti)i must' be addressed. year; ago xo nitwit distiogiaislted iu las, .44 well as literary circles, that we are sure the - following pleasant letter . lion) that Gentl e m an to the Earl 'ot. CaAttr-bmob;T,,which Mr. HAttlll hAi Introduced io his Life of .that nobleman, will be acceptable to our readers. • •‘ MY DEAR' LORD; - Adelphi, Nov. so, "1773. " I delayed waiting to you, as I had flattered my- .' sell that I- shoold have been able to have paid you a visit in Dublin b.-fore this time, but I have 'been prevented,' 'nbt by my own n egligence and indolence; ' but hr various matters. lam rejoiced toe,nd by. yemr 'leiter, that Lady C. is as y ou wish', tht a there stay be a ;on of 'yours, educated 'by you,. as cimen of what mankind 'oUght 'tabu. • h into , " Golcknitb, the othe r dhy, ptit a paragrap the newspapi-rs lit pra'ne 'et LortiMator Townshend. The s.ime night we happeried 'to sir next to Lor, ;Shelburtie,.at'Drury-lane: 'I-menfioned the cireUm * , stance•of the paragraph 'to him: be sa id tb Gold smith, that he hope' stilt lie hid said nothing about .t.-lalagrida in'it. '" Do tots know," answered Gold .6Mith, 11 -that I never coti4i ctibceive the reason whY, they call you Malagrida" , for' Malogrida was a very *:- YOt'. .i-e plainly Wha t be good Sat of man meant ati say, 'but that Irtpry Tim) of expr ession it peculiar to himself. '.'e. W -M.llpole says, that this sktry isa 4) ititlre: of G,itdsmit.t,'s whole life. Jobn sern haw been' confined for softie . weeks in the Isis 'of Sky : A e hem* thtit he *lit o bliged to swim old _to the math' land, t-frong‘.hold of '0 c ow's tail. 114, that AS it ttiflY, Lady Di— -- has p romised to make :tiriWing•iif it. 1' Out' poor club is in a rn'erable. decay_; PP.! l$ ; you come and rlieve it,..it %kill certainly-expire.'" \VOilfit ±du 'imagine 'that' ,r' Joshua Reynolds is ell' Veit* ntfiinns to be . a Member Of Alm'ack's.?' Yots s , -e-'ls6:.h.i“nbble hmbn will 'rrslke a . 'roan 'eat That tte.ti.is hot yet opened', consequentl I 1111 ° ,r, been 'tyro_;, so 'for 'the 'pre,eitt I Jll3 dear 01 1 7; sesiiv• ' :f'siipnose yobi confolitided Irish 1)014 104 1A liament i u'p' yritii.' w hole' attention 'at pi esent. If they c?."a r. . would have'been i but have obtained the 'abienteee tax', the Irish rill (voted themselves out 'Of Parliament, a losen t a . t 'wit- estates one half ofitheir value. Thi s is ntr ,t, g a t ism v. ith. a vengeance. I have heard nothing 0 . ! )_.., peacock's eggs. Thettnke of INI--.-,.--43 iell4.lL'ill : t hat if they are-pat into tallow or butter, t i e f : never hatch. I mention this to you, as crt o =your notice. ls perfeEt. They would liae%. t rlrso " Alt Walpole promised me to ;end Pt' ' ~,ed ,(, e oc,,vb tttg of his frames, but he has been Sa Mat' , 1 ", f o f. Iwith . f . rd Orford's .il'airs, that he has prolq.)_: ilia . go! it.' 'there is nothing new at present's'in t 7 . , ,,, to . 'NI world: Mr.. Jones, of our club, .lP.,•tr,, publish an account, in Latin, of the Eastern pu i . „. 1 11 with extracts translated verbatini in 1"I111,,; o ut ; otder Elms!) , to send it to you, 3,Tibei t i t C°Goidimilit I fancy it will be a Very . pretty ' book. bi d, she has written a prologue tier 'Mr Yare„ l i w ,,,,o, Ood. , spoke' 'this evening 6 ,e fnre 't,h n yera; it'll:,_./ 01 1 1 ,, , Tau will see it soon-in.'all' IVY new'sPiPt',7l,,,,, in, wise I `world gentile to 'yaw I hopeour iirnc, for, your nett letteritiht you have 6.10 , 1 ' t 'l.l'v/idiom you. ritut ningio . England. - Vslo ca llll P . ' ° / all II'" ? cl '' t)' If onY do . not tile' liett, T will'brtm,lt A tft will driVe d'Vtrign Itelatid;t6iffet it ilii i,a l" ' 3ll‘.4 . I ' 'l / 13" i ' l 4 l() ii ii yon here in yottebilinf Poic," — ;l j . ° 6 llri t ir '° fl i ow e ' - n , your ' b•-.>oks,' 0. . iiilitt rus.',l 4 :l - 11 c , 11thWeil tsik ter . , it'lltiYin:,6ll 14. , make my 'Oft " AJieu, my , deilr • for d : C6thiilinVint titibarPha!liFllllnt., r6l, ' ''' lietilVtitleiti tte' Very SitlCC .• .• . '' ',f Auraticia,ionntely , yours., ~ ' • 44 T-fle....ochLs. (' ‘74 ,s;I: 6 v.itll - 4- s' 4 '. i ~ - . .. „,;,.. , • ~, • . r A , i" WA 1 t t ' It this / 4 1i a.., , '''i .a' • V !! .;'` 'K. 11, . defie , w is of izosi 1` t eem ly., ' ifseti ottecro 1 • ._____,_s.,--" ' : ItigTßl"- '. . 1 T. 0 3 .01 tc' Vn tbeindiast., at t 330, tat Lady of lOseri , ju ditte. £'q. ot'a,Dattghter. i. V -,stet , slid VIY 11 ' , 1 ow werinestray . lav,.;# Tielitilt '..S • ' l'lbiso itori 3 • *'crAtidu.tz.y. %it' cI t O t t kinatS's 00ret , i Ph4ikn°e, iif'Vtiiik'ott'ttlief:;tc,,il44l;sPPitkintioli',/ititlol` tholl*:4lJilanklatkinsev tsq. o f SP,cktvc'it-' i 'AI ; . ' w. daftl7oo, 4t. ,Arreton h4rch, t6IC 0 , 1 . ‘,1441.,;1:1 , gs torney, oNetvou'il to' Miss 110/11. °I e. titil46 .'.: ri :; '; tf'• l'i-c J . ',-; + - ' ' ,i,11:,11.4 '‘:.,:‘l.in I‘Yell°4l4Jll. at St:-Viaile'o, sotlthWatß, C B P t , l'iTif4,4llo,v to Miss 13a114:1, ot ‘VhitstAtP, ', * o 'ri f arf . hursday, at WiOsnr, ThoinasSiitafriejisq Matti', 'IA:. of Wight, ttr- fvriss CrilbOOrnec-firwtl at. ,1. t• On Thursday sannifilit, na :titlidt,ttlf,,t•htrtiNiiorratr Lord I..,indsAy, , 01 , . 0 f s im ,it i0t,0011..t14 ,Ealri 91i,A - . eeav one 6f the' Sixteen ,Pcers niScot land, to th‘,144111r01,,b. rifiktort, nnll surihring dintkflter - ot the F. is'. l ) ; t ,o). i Loot ,Nduncaster, of Mancd,tet Castle, 'near' Vlih'lC, OP • Lately, at pupen4b Vault)), ~I..o4;esicrsliire., Mr. ',',,,, ~pd to Mrs. Thurman, of the tnriir plac - -. v . I ,' °s , r: `t i lL t - , eil R u t aniount 10 140. The•YCOnient Of' the' pair:in oz.. ' tile bit.• tielY as/stil, six time in behalf of the btrde,,ttral it' i r ‘ time hrber avproach t 0,144 Aitr.., . . . . • ' - DIIID. it, 1 tle tjt l On, the 6th inst. :at his. Whet 's ihouse at •• 0 1 ., it'll Yerks.hire, filr, Charles rf4ston. Su r rAP P, it 4 t- ' ' t'invY. 'aged 26. . . '- . .. f 0 1 • On Sunday • last, at las •residence at Coisrarthi .e'" 0 446 i ril I/ PI Windsor, LAcrks, after ii 'rely short ii.litess. 0--e Esq. ' -, -. . , (01. ()I% the 13d hist: f at 'Hackney, Ilarinsh,.the Wir d ° • a lohn.Sandoni. of Ca.testott-street . Pi' On the 2.53 h inst. at Brighton; R. D. Vene4a0,1,...V54. Conunissioner of Ordnance forLthe Sussq,s. • Disn''„,.`t's iri3^. On l'oesl/41 3y last', affiriliaiiiii in Manchester.ii.- ~, chest - cr.-1m uarq, lull .8444 ,Es,l • • ... ' Ciiilff &In Thursday last, Mn,s Lydia, Frishr, Wife Of, r.. Fisby, at Strati&dagitoen.. EsSex,_ aged yr) yearsL, o f Of tin Friday settrtight,., at Ma/ Park, the ,resP 4l- ,,,,,c5 111/,,,V* r:iit, It LI ntphrey ,Nt y, 1. sq ,-, e a Co 91. , yeah. 1--- I rd Bart. of Mayffeki, hi. die County of MiaSec -° ' ,„ County here presented for fdrty-eight ytars. 0104 , . 4.lmlYednesday. at PartAmuuth, John Merritt, -,EO. Yea!s-,Stevllo.4.ot the Rotal irfonird at 141151ar... mi . itato Ihe same any,' red, aged 94, teira 0 , ~ Cutler, l'ortsrnouth. tioiL,MAR[ ET• Nov. 2 9 . Ships at Markd'. ships sdict• od. l ; r j c s c 4'q. 941 Nowt:oath: , . • s' 2 4t • A ",,' 6 0 to 41 6 ' 2, S On4ieliAll. l ! p • • 0,1; -5. scotch - I,OIT . 0 . dos :to t Cintieti •; • • ' u‘ 4 i'XACS ' 1111AY* , . s i pi' , , r7SloCks 214 ' '' I ndifl Bonds, rys,,i •,, op .04.6 P C! Cr 9 644 is I ' pt dreg. "1301 s, ji• kc e i r drio iiifer tr'esit. 78 z i , —... 4 1 ' : ' par..,rs. pt.-11u• &I* %21;0M- 44rxi.,041 tir •., i . 3A.: ;5s .; pr. i, 3 per Cent. Cons. 63,1 61 Onwiti In, 1 illiF.,: 1....t0k L. Ann . 161 s.:6ths Unperial Ann. Si 6 1 4 64 1110ja.•St9tit; ,;„ • Cola Iv 0pt0t2„,.....A n. A lat. , . h. lisiGk I W ATER k r 140-XPOI,I i4trrat. , , a f te e i. l ii n ,94 . t, gt e W .L.O , iiiirt;t.::.....„.,,'ker ..NL11,,,,d_.44/...44‘...--,---:„. •• ':-., ':• r. . :;,....—...- • ' - ,-,,,. -,,..7.._:.1.! - . ~ !!~r°=