The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-17 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAx i 4. GODsALL 's. LORD cOURTFNAY. RICHARDS, Counsel for Mr. Godsall, this day produced affidavits from three eminent coach thakers, explanatory of the custom of the trade as to , the allowance of eighteen months credit, 'which was reserved by the -Lord Chancellor when the case came on before, on a motion for an Injunction.' The objedion on this part of the case arose from a letter of Mr. Godsall's to Lord Courtenay,in which hr stated that he had allowed him eighteen months credit upon his bills ; whereas, in fait, he had only allowed eighteen months from the commencement of each current year, and many of the, articles being charged in the months of November and December, there would consequently be upon those articles a credit of six months only. It was sworn in the affidavits filed on the part of the Plaintiff, by persons who had been twenty or thirty years in - the business, that the custom of the trade was, alwaya to calculate the commencement of the credit from the beginning of the current year, and' to allow six months from the delivery of the bills at Christmas ; and that this, according to the custom of the trade, and the usual acceptation of the term, was an. allowance of eighteen months credit: Mr. IticHaaias contended, that if the point was to 'be decided by the custom of the trade, that these affidavits were decisive; but that in this stage of the cause, Lord CoUrienay ought to be precluded - from making this objeaion, on the ground of these hills having been examined and settled, and the securities given after the bills had been delivered, with the per feCt knowledge that Gedsall had allowed credit only in the manner stated, and that it was the duty of Lord Courtenay's Steward, when he examined these bills, to have then objected to this mode of stating the account,' whereas he had, in fan, recognized and admitted the - manner of stating the account, and no objeetion had bean'ever• Made to it. Mr. ROMILLY, for Lord Courtenay, contended than where the custom of trade was repugnant to the sense of the terms used, it was impossible for a Court to establish it, howelier positivelfit might be sworn that such was the accepted interpretation of the expression. Lord Couitenay could not be sup posed to know a coachmaker's constru4ion _of the words, " I have given you eighteen months, credit upon your bills;". hot must be sueposed to have taken them in the sense the words themselves imported; which unquestiOnahly is, that a clear credit of eigh- teen months from the delivery of the bills had been'' allowed, before any interest was charged. With re_ seed to the argument that Lord Courtenay's Stew ard ought to have made the objeaian when he exa mined and _sealed these hills for the purpose of as- certaining the amount.for which the bond was to be - given, to give any weight to it, it would be necessary .to prove that he knew of Mr..Godsidi's statement in Isis letter, and that Lord Courtenay had consented to give the security and allow interest, upon the ground of having a 'clear - cretlit of 'eighteen months. He also . produced an affidavit from a person who had been thirty years employed aso coach-broker, and conver sant with the settlement-of such accounts, which con- . tradifted the Plaintiff's affidavits, as to the construc tion of this alledged custom of trade. LOR'D CHANCELLOR.--" If this obje4lion were taken to an account recently settled, I should cer. tainly - have thaught myself bound to interfere,for it is impossible to reconcile it with common sense, that a man should say eight4rt months is given, when that assertion does not apple ttiany one article in the bill, or to the whole, taken colleislively ; and it signifies nothing with me what these coachmakers swear as to their custom of trade, for if that custom, in their construaion of it, be repugnant to common sense, it can never be legal, and no Court can enforce it. I recollect a case when I sat as Lord Chief, Justice of the Common Pleas, at Guildhall, when a custorr was attempted to be, established by evidence, similar to this, and I told the Jury, that if it was not reconcile able to principles which must govern mankind,ading upon the plain sense of the import of words, that it was worth nothing ; and they found a verdi4 against it. But the point now is, - Whether Lord Courtenay is precluded from making this objection and I • am clearly of opinion that he is, if it shall turn out that his Steward had:Mr. C-odsall'sletter before him at the time that he examined these bills ; for if he had, he has clearly recognized and established the Plaintiff's constration of this usage. I shall, there fare, direct a reference to_ the Master to ascertain this point. But the residue of the money, after de cluEiieg sufficient for what may be the effect of ale ivritig the - account by a new calculation of interest, owst he immediately ..paid to the Plaintiff'; and the amount of the interest must be paid into Court." EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF Till , COMMITTER ON HIS MAJESTY'S CIVIL LIST RIVENUE. FROM an examination of the AcCounts respeCting the expenditure 'of the Civil List, it will appear, that, as has been noticed in the preceding Reports, the excess of Expenditure beyond the Estimate is to he found, almost exclusively, in the Third and Fourth Classes, and the Head of Occasional Pay. ments. The first of these comprizes the regularestablish • merit of the whole Diplomatic Body, the charge of which for the year 18oz, will be found to exceed the Estimate of 1786, by the sum of 19,0451. 14.9. ; and that for the year 1803, by the sum of 36,084.1, 3s. to!al. It was observed, in the Report of last year, that " the charge of this Class, had always, during the years of peace, in some degree 'exceeded the Esti mate ; that the increase had been>progresaive, be ing in the first year above 40001. amounting in 1790 to near, 17,0001. and in 1792, the year ins mediate!), preceding the late War, to 27,0001.; that the increase was truly stated in the' Report of 1802, to have arisen partly from some addition to the al. lowances of many of the Ambassadors upon the usual • establishment, but principally from the -occasional appointinents,of Ministers Plenipotentiary, Envoys Extraordinary, Charge des Affaires, and Secretaries of Legation ; for most of whom, as being only tempo rary, no provision was prOfessedly made in the E° ti mates of t 786; And it was also observed, " That the rising importance of America since that year, had also considerably increased the charge both in the Di plomatic 'and Consulate parts of that establishntent, of which only the appointment of Consul General ,was included in that Estimate." " That in consequence of the late Peace, which occasioned the re-appointnaent of Ministers to France, Spain, and Holland, the charge in 1802 had risen to the , amount stated ; but that as several of the most considerable of these items were taken only for broken parts of the year, and as it might be found necessary hereafter to revive the ,Diploma tic Relations of this Country, in some form or other, with several'of those powers with whom they had been discontinued, there seemed no reason to expert, that if the rates of allowances should continue nearly as ire the account of xBO2, the charge of that-Clasa, can a permanent Peace Establishment, could be taken• at a lower scale,. if so low, as it adually reach. ed previous to the late War, which, as above noticed, would exceed the Estimate by at least 27,0001." . , • In truth, the appointment Of Ministers, conse quence of the Peace having taken place during the course of - that year, and their Missions having con tinued through a great.. part of 1803, and that to the Court of Spain through the whole ; while on the other hand, the re-cornmencement of the War may have occasioned some new appointments or increased allowances to those before existing, neither year can be considered entirely on the footing either Of a Peace or War Establishment ; and it may he thought therefore, that the fairest mode of obtaining a proper result, would be by combining the charges of the two last years, and taking the average of the whole, which would make the annual charge , 98,416 J. ; being little more than soot. above the charge in 1792, and consequently exceeding the Estimate in about that amount beyond the 27,0001. calculated upon in the Report of last year. The charge of the Fourth Class, comprising " the Approved Bills of His Majesty's Tradesmen, Arti. ficers, and Labourers; for any articles supplied, or work done for His Majesty's Service," which, from its magnitude and general excess beyond the Estimate, particularly attracted the notice of t h e former Committees, does not, in the yea under consideration, appear to require much Additional observation. The, charge, indeed of the Lord Chamberlain's Department, which has usually the most exceeded the 'Estimate, has in the last year been reduced above 19,0001. below that of the pre. ceding ; while that of the other branches ofahe Household has either varied little, or has likewise been reduced, so as or, the whole to have' amounted to less than it has done in any year since 1799. In the other subdivision of this Class, the article of Printing has exceeded that of the preceding year by , above, 70001." still leaving the charge of the whole Class abOut 14,0001. below the amount of the preceding year. The charge under the head ,of Occasional Pay ments, which is the third objeet to which it was proposed to_ draw the attention of the House, will be fount to have exceeded that of the preceding_ year by the sum of 52,8961. though not to have reached the amount of that of 1801, The principal articles in which this excess has arisen, will appear to be, Deficiency of Treasury ,Fees ; Sheriff's Convic. Lion of Felons, and Over.payments on ..:;%11" Ac counts, amounting together to an excess of above '9oool. ; Law Charges 15,0001.; Extra.Exttaordi- - naries to Ministers - at Foreign Courts, including ,reimbursements for expences 'incurred and losses sustained in His Majesty's Service abroad, above 14,0001. ; Messengers' Bills in the Departments of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and the War Department, 70001. ; and Contingencies in ,the same, 80601. Some diminution of expence ap pears to have taken place, but not in any item of necessary and . constant charges. The whole amount of the charge of the Civil List in the last year appears to have been 1,148,8511. exceeding that of the preceding year by 48,6911. ; the principal articles s of which have been adverted to in the preceding remarks on the Classes, in which the excees has arisen, and which' difference would have been still greater, but for the diminutito,. of expense in some of the other Classes, %villa it has not' been thought necessary Particuhirly to notice. The result of the whole gives an excess above the Estimate of 1786, of 251,4511. This deficiency nattarally leads your Committee to the consideration of the next object of inguiry, t he debt which has accrued since the sth of Janu ary 1 . 802 ; the particulars of which, as it now . stands, are detailed in the act:aunt of theAppentlix Friday morning the following circumstances oc. ‘ l curred. in Holywell-lane, Shoreditch man and ' his wife, after having severely beaten their child, a boy about eight years of age, for some trifling fault he had committed, the cruel father threw him out of a two pair of stairs window, by' which . he was most dreadfully bruised, and was taken to' Shored-itch workhouse,' where-he remains in a doubt- Jul st ate . The inhuman parents were taken into custody, and are committed to prison until the fate of the child is known, and pronounced - out of danger _/ * ___Z_ _ L(?N 1)0N: Printed by BUCHANAN M`MILLAN (of liow-Street, Covent-Carden P übh by WlL:.zam Aamiczx SCRIPPS, (of South Molton-street, Gro'svenor-squam); At 'the I.spi-C)s.i , cs, No. 'll2, ; where &her/tier/7(lra, Ordtri fur the P at er , Letters for the Editor, Oast-paid), must Oc sed }DER. THOMPSON, Check Manufaettlrer,°fg Penrith, witnessed an extraordinary Case of a r'• 0 ,,,, Lady whose Life wasdespaired of, in r deep Consurnl o . l and was curedeby the CORDIAL BALM or GIL FA , t Mrs. MatheWs, No. tB, Strand, London, writes, , af the Disorders with which a Lady of my acquaintance hieted, 'previous to taking the 'Cordialßaliii of Gilead, Nervous Affeetions and a very. high ,Inflammation Lungs; attended with excessive Coughing , whic h re` -i ; al her to• Death's door. She is now perfectly recover e ' , me•• though previously attended by Dr. Pitcairn, and th e first. dicat Men-, wthout . • .We e Mrs. Griffin, of W.atcombe,. near Blandford, f o rt e t ee ears of age,' was so that she could not walk ou t years ofag,' was so ill that she could not wik OUt houseand for near three years confined toiler bed with ss v i- Net,vOlis AffeClips, , 'Premblinge - Debility, Lowness ( a o cre rits, and-subject to Fits, by which she was reduced te„, cu red skeleton. , A few Bottles of the CordiaFßalin of her:— Mr. Simmonds, arßlandford, and Mr.- Shore , cornhe, have attested this Core. d heee An Officer of the'th Dragoon Guards had lorige, fei° l e ; jeCt to a Nervous Disorder, which a*eted his whor - „, I " rc his , hand shook so violently, that he coold tot WT: i i - taY Cordial Balm 'ot perfectly .cured .3 : e et known by application to Mr. Watkins, High T°'" -1 ' fOrd. inf 3rlci A Mercer, of Chester had been aMiCied fronl his slit . r Wlth -a Nervous COmplalnt, attended w itLi greet Languor, Want of Appetite, and Lowness of r S 1-o rits ' e iciiog to s t ihneess Cordial; ti fortunately l c y hearing lead, he o w f increased so much, as to render him incapable ot at t " - eficeCe - by the oe. Bottles of it.—Mr. Fletcher, of Chester, will g ivc ' • cessary e reference. ,et her A Lady, a few days since, called upon me, an,d. f : c o c. he r that, the Coidial•Balm .of Gilead had saved the e e of 3 c r friend t another Lady assured me, thet she wa e s c id e lt violent Nervous Complaint by . e few Bottles, a ll ny .thitig• she began taking it; she could scarcely attend t° 3 The above from Mr. Hazard, of Bath. , L FAD, f or Dr. SO LOAION's CORDIAL BALM of,t-'o„ijetecaYst atsherewsZele:tful e a few the Weak,' the .Sickly, and the Infirm, in an, V it sex, owi ll • Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Weakness in c. ' t nee ineti° 3s ' to youthful' finpendencies, or- Nervous C ° /es merit stands unrivalled. !O s. 6cl. and -11,e repered by Dr, Solomon, Liverpool , '" by which Bottles ;, saveatter contain four et the fortoe' Stanlp,`"ele- P arch 3ser. s 9s. E very genuine B,,ttle earnu el '- bears the-Proprietorii. Nateee and Address, b e mon, Liverpeol," tqirmt.ttc which is Felocu'boaor lost N. B. The Postage or•all Letters to th paid, and ios. fei. as a Fee, enclosed tor Advice. d Abp • 'f he Cordialeßalin Of Gilead, Anti-Inipetigines, . ste J o g l e a nt b L y l ,( io c ti m , tl a a i nt i , a I R t I!, ,B " ac a h re , New-York ; ,Mathews, No. 18, Strand, Londo ; r r i Bath, by Hazani ; Bristol, ,• Brighton, Gresj3"ii!eidte_ii.. ming - nein, KnOtt and Lloyd ; 'l3edfind, Smith ; ebee o, s e " 1-I G an u, !b d u c r t g °lll ; le Simmons ; Bury Sr. Felinond's, Dingle ; • don; Cambridge, Hodgson.; Coventry, Rollas(er.s:e ter, Keviner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Caru r , ' clieste it h r i Chatham, Etheringion ; Chelmsford, Clacha e; stet', e. Pool and Son ; Clienester, Phillipson ; Cirence c o lleg e Chippenhani, Combs ; Dublin,. Keene, No• green; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, peiniinet.oleeel_ itose! Neales e's•Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue_ !olen-•:*th.ele.ceir, Dartmouth, • fack'son ; Edinbureh, '" G l e ; , rg Exeter, rewinan and Son ; Falmouth , Liverpo ol ' t our , ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgowe Me Donald ; es L ioc_ ca:ntiliee Gazette Office ; Leeds, !mils, Hol,rny, swiefere: Drury ; Lyon, Headley - Leicester, Greeo ar r ate ft _\:!" 1 Chttite J. coioss7 Lewes, 'Pitt ; Manchester, Thompsoli ; .Iv l s g ee e;ery,:_ i ,, Maidstone, Walkc;; Marlbofbugh, 1- tar° la ;. reofttiainl '"311 lei, Atlee ; N e wcastle, Walker, 1 It ' d g s " n ' S teve ns°l' torts - Dicey ; Nottingham& Rurbage; Norwicheo Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth 1)oek, mouth Belem ; 14.'eacting, Smart And CO. ; r'rN e_ e ; w c _oui 1., ington ; Preston, Se r g ent ; 'S";., I rcwsbuU s tn, Bker ; Staltbrd, -Morgan ; am Sun p de o rland, a 13ray ; Salisbury, COl i !' s j S ley ; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbride ‘N r,tirts,Li`i,:kr;,wr'y rit Evill '; Weymouth, Write! ; Med i, tries Wolstenhol me ; and by all the United Kingdom. atliused that legal right, this Court would intetiete tor the proteCtion of the objet of that legal right, -namely'', the-Child. It is here suggested, the paren tal authority has been abused. The Child -is pro. duced. There is no complaint that any abuse has been made of the custody the Father has had of his Child, since the writ issued, or rather since he has obtained, in the manner they state, the possession of his Child. It is not pretended that it had suffer any thing in respeet of nurture, or that any in. , 'jury has beep sustained in the custody in whtclt is now is. • The Father, therefore, having the legal custody of his Child, and it not appeatibg to us that he has abused that custody, in that custody therefore it must remain. Mr,. Justice LAWEVENCE sail, there was 3 later case, where a Father, although divorced from his Lady, and there being reason for imagining that he did not believe the Child to he his own, applied-to the Court for the custody of the Child and Lord Kenyon even there said, that the Father bad the legal custody of the Child, and the Court would order it into that custody,, unless there was reason to suppose it might, be sacrificed in his custody.— In the present case,. this Child remaining in the, custody of the Father, may well deprive the Mother of some comfort'; but we have no reason -to think this Child is ill. used, or that it will he ill used. GAnROW begged to be understood, 4t in what he had said he meant no disrespeet to. Mr. De Dilanc.eville, to wl - A , :m he was a total stranger., The Court ordered this Chi:d to remain in the custody of ;he Father. CIPIL LIS r. and the occasion of which will be found in the com parative suitemerst of charge of each Class for the last eighteen scars. . • On this _part of the subjea in general, your Committee is led to observe, that from the statement laifd before Parliament in the Report of the year 1 8oz, the inadequacy of the Funds originally des. tined for the charge of the Civil List Expenditure, to the then existing and ptobable-future demands of that service, must have been apparent, and may' be con sidered as having been recognized by the vote of _the House for defraying the arrears of debt incurred up to that period. 'ihis s deficiency being emahlish ed, and no provision having since been made by Parliament for increasing the Funds, or diminishing the charge, it is obvious that some accumulation Of . debt must have been expeded. As' the particulars which have given rise to the preseM debt 'are' now. submitted to the consideration of the Flouse, ~who will thus be enabled to form their own judgment on the result, it may be unnecessary minutely to examine what. ground of expectation existed when the former debt was discharged, as to the probable future deft ciency in any given period; but it will be found on referring to the Statement' inserted in'the Report of 18oz, that the inctease of charge above the Esti-. mate, as stated fur the preceding year (adding the. sums then due amounted to 230,0311. ; and it will appear that the average excess, of the two last years, 18oz and 1803, amounts to 227,1051. per annurtr, a sum not much differing from the former, .thongll it certainly cannot be assumed that the amount' of charge for 18ot increased, as it was by the payment of sums, to the amount of 51,6791. which might not, in - the ordinary course, have been included ,in it, and 'exceeding, as it did, considerably beyond that amount, the charge of. the preceding year was necessarily to be taken as the criterion for future years. On the whole, your Committee, concurring 'as they do in the suggestions made by the Committee of last year, and confirmed by subsequent experience, in the propriety of suggesting to Parliament the adoption of such measures as -may . be adequate to rovide for the probable future demands of this s tablishment, beg leave to adopt - the Observations, with which they concluded their Report. On a-consideration of,the result of the whole, your Committee are of opinion, that the Revenue applicable to the Charge of. the Civil List Expendi ture, is become inadequate to the various services which, in the Estimate of 1786, it was calculated to meet. That, as this deficiency may • ob./iously be accounted for by the advance of price which has taken place since that period, on all articles of expen diture in which the Establishment of the Household is concerned, -and in the' other branches of a-more public nature, by necessary additions to various articles of charge, there appears no ground to ex pea that, the_ same Establishment, intended to be provided for by the Estimate in 1786, can be sup ported in future without some considerable addi tional provision ; which, your Committee beg leave to suggest, might be most conveniently made in the following mode : they are of opinion, that it would be expedient, in the fiTSt . place, that-a new Estimate, more adapted to present circumstances, should now be prepared and laid before - Parliament; that if this was properly forMcd on such part of-the Fourth Class as respeas the Household, it might be reasonably expeaed, that the future charoe.woold be provided for, so as to - prevent any Debt arising upon this head. , , " They think it might be proper, - however . , that, further regulations ; shoold be adopted, with respel to the charges pinprized in the Second Subdivision of that Class, as well as in the Third ClaSs, and. the Occasional P#Merlts, which latter, from the contin gent nature of the various particulars included in it, it is. less easy to provide for by previous Estimate: As all these are, in most, of the articles, conneaed with the,general Expenditure of the Country, though, by His Majesty's Prerogative, more immediately under his eontroul, they are 'of opinion, that, it Might be expedient that they should be'submitted annually to the inspeaionof Parliament ; who would thus he enabled to observe, whether any excess above the correeied Estimate had taken place ; to - examine -the causes .tid provide the rerimiy, either by con-, trouling the expence, or taking measures for its discharge. Considering the extreme uncertainty of many of these charges, as well as the necessity of discharging them by ready m'ney payments, so as not to interfere with the order intended to be esta blished as to the payment or the other. Classes, they wish further to submit to the wisdom of the House,' how far it might be prudent to provide, annually, by a previous vote, such a sum as might ensure these Services being provided for as they arise, sub jeet to an account of pariiculats being laid be fore Parliament in each succeeding Session, and liable to their cantroul, as in other cases of the dis position of,Public Money." Most of the Dutch Prisoners have been allowed to enter into the Marines, or to enter on board our East and West Indiamen. A dreadful Ophthalmia has lately prevailed in the Isle of Wight, among the . 44th Regiment, which is evidently contagious. Several men have lost their sight. The disease at present has ceased. It was of a very uncommon nature ; nothing similar to the Ophthalmia •of Egypt., Dr. Sp TER, Inspeelor of Hospitals (from his knowledge of the disease - in Egypt), has been sent down there by the Medical Board, to insped the disorder; since his arrival several desperate cases have recovered, under the treatment direded by him. 111,P GRAVP.SEND, MAY 15. Pastetby—the Huddart, BMIv, from Bombay; tion, Ilteldrinn, from the South Seas; lohn and Viilll4—. Sibley, friun Lisbon ; Barne Tiger, Williams, from Barcelon3 Anna, Hunt, from Watzrford ; Britannia,-Brown, frail Vu ero c sey ; Adventure, Galley, from lersey ; Fanny, Spilkell, a ° Four Brothers; Scheldt, from Palau. Sailed-L-the Brinton, fOr jamaica.;. Maria Eliz % Beth, —, for ; Serelkeid, Blootrand the Jo" Hendrick, for Catwyck. - . • MARRIED. . On the r4th of February last, at the Island of Gr enada, Richard Landrith, Esq. to Miss Catharine Briston Frasr, daughter of the late, liugh Fraser; Esq.. of Durnbal loch, Yerness,shire. Yesterday morning, at St. George's Church, Hatiovi square, by the Ritht Rev. the Bishop of Bath and c l W e lts! the lion. - I,ieutenant=Colonel De Grey, eldest son of Ju l singham, to Miss Methuen, eldest daughter of 111111 Cobb Methuen, Esq. Corslivni-FlOnse,.Wilts. 5 William Plurner Windus, Esq. of Oxford-street, to N..' 5- Tubb, of Pentanville. DIED'. On Tuesby, Notrison Coverdale, Esq. of St. Anne I '...", place, Liinehouse. • • On the'Llat hist. Catharine Brown, daughter of the la° Archibald Brown ; Eifi. ' ' • tho . On the 2.24 ult. Mrs. rake, of Hartley Waspall, 11 ,, : r i ' County of' Hants ; and on the 4th inst. the Rev. Wiii' 3-1 l'aice,.haiband to the above l...aciy. PRICR OF STOCKS. . YESTERDAY. Bank StoCk, Bank Long Ann. t 6 11 . Navy 5 ~t r i... era. 9 2 1 . 4 Vitt() Short Ann. 5 per , err —9-, 55 L 3: i rmia Stock ~_„r - Irish 5 per Cent. tirtaniorn 3 i pr. C 4 per Cent. 7.1 i 72 ~ 1 inperiat 3 per Cent. 541 ' 3 per Cent. Red. 54n 55 Cons. for July, 56 4ii 3 per Cent. Con. 55 i 56' , . _.... NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, and GLOBE SURANCESIIARES_ MONTHLY SALE, By. Mr. SCOTT, . On Friday the Tst of Tune, at Twelve.o'Clock, at Ger a ' way's, Change-alley, London, rrHE TRENT and MERSEY NAVIGATION,: • OrGRAND TRUNK CANAL. Two Shares in this s established most produtive Concern, so well known bY 11. eminent advantages. The Dividends have advanced to 3° per Share per a, mum,' and expeCted to increase. ' an d ; The GRAND JUNCTION 'CANAL SE-TAR E ' •r OPTION - AL LOAN, beating sl. per Cent. Interest, r‘.l,u larly paid half-yearly. n tz Also SHARES in the MONMOUTFI, PEAK- E 111(1 ASHTON . and OLDHAM, ROCHDALE. ASH"" the'riElAMES and MEDWAY NAVJGATIONS. ' The GLOBE INSURANCE, 30001. Subscrirttion, per Cent. paid, bearing 51. per Cent. Interest; exped u be a beneficial Concern. t i u a t c t u , s l a i r s to a te t i, th p e ic ` Scott, New Bridge-street, London. H oaT i lill7 l. a C t h G ic a k r e ra n r s jay ß 's ir r ailghoanif WANTS A SITUATION, Von ng AS CLERK, or COPYING CLERK, a A Man of respeClable Connexions ; writes a cic-ir 14)"1,3. dttious Hand, and understands Accounts. , It this 51 11 ! ° ,r, meet the eye of any Gentleman in want of a Person o,.aisi aboye description, he flatters hinisell he would be an a t i i * " se tai tion, as no attention will be spared to render - himsel f to his Employers. jdo sea Respelable reference for .Cliarader. - A line alehgatei (post-paid) to I. L. at Mr. Ireland's, _GtoCi:ic 1 : 14; 11 -* Middlesex, will be immediately attended tb. /