The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-26 00:00:00

Yeiterclay se'nnight .sis a Gentleman was driving his Lady in a cords:le through St. Matthew's_ street, Ipswich, the horses took fright on one of the wheels coming in contaft with II post ; they were both thrown out, though without receiving much injury ; the collide, however, was shattered to pieces, and some of the fragments thrown by the violence of she shock to a considerable distance, The horses were with hurt. This was an adion brought by the Plaintiff, a j eat h er4 ,ll,,,, aga i nst 414 Defendant, a skin.finislier, to recover 21. t7i. ,the value of agti,intity of skin s that had been got from the Plaintiff. The Defendant went to the shop, o f Mills, and asked him had he any skins to to which the )N ImN Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, (of No. 4,, MarOetcmtft, t ilow-Strett ; AI4I vut At this furv.Ort lc s, No. I it. iframd.l *hoe: diiffiturre'mout i Order , tvi On the night of Tuesday last the anelion room oflVlessrs. Bell and Hendry, at Hull, in the Ex changc.buildings, was entered by some' person or per , ons, and rubbed of three pair of sillier 'candle sticks and several other articles of that kind, to the amount in ydlue of about 401. It is supposed they hot got admittance by the m e ans of a false key. pit,hetfhy W It:AA s 4 Anatol& ters, (ot SOuth Moitrn st ; the Paper, Letters lot the' iditor, 46• (poit-pc;d), 1% et, G nairrenor•sq ita re must br idernstd. -' , ---- 77 ---- , ~. of. : ,, L .p7, D h;eN P rc O ch3 Lt in ' tß r s: r .,....„ 4 , - --------__ 11,;:nAdD_E.F.IER.i1A::11Nlbsrtvl,wY,i n ll c ti C s riEdl. L i l A r , a li n e t ; y et g ix a l e l e e l s o tt. n ;)c i fln r : f e quaint the Public, N°. th i a l C t .' thNetlyw:griaottev."6ktreceept, take f l o c r av i euutrGlet; Year* last p:!st, have.never kept less than twelve thousand meliorating for bottlingi and front.tWenry to thirty thouSandt; strongly ree ill o il in s Bottles of cr uised Ohl Port, Madeira, tee. ity this inOtIC? ckoeredpi4intgq,utaliii:tiiresWitint,:siestiaerat,•,,s3oititgeri,),vacJ in favour , aod "' err canine Wine, i n v a t s and casks, iiiicnitig and and restorative Liquor. By -this Stock- they are enabled tl serve their Friends with superior Wine, 0; great ase, al,: tlic bcst Vintages,. on the n2st med.:rate 'Eerins tor .....f.;,- moio!Y. They have also . 4 n Uncommon li! te S'rock of vet! Old c og niae Brandy, pine anti - laniliel Ruin; arta I Ver! Quantity of must excellent Last-India Oraiise Shruta. .• °ltt*l6lll:l:':ll:l?lies:iirilli\bialCriY\; V‘4iiiii(ein:talnlsriliticag;el;iii'llllll au‘:''':t'd.l.lwsl(ll'Ci:fitillirc°:;nritlit'°lirtta:V! -.........--- Tri T, TAYLOR, Surgeon, NR. 9, Neva Bridgedtrett• . . London. . - ~ Edinburgh; .1%, ti . Y 2, 114°* sit, TN the Spring of 179+ I was Alit-led with A. Venereal Complaint,: which I treated with inclaer; enee flit rive months t but was then obliged to inc !°,1,.. tittle; but growing, in spite of all. of the firs t Gentlemen of the Faculty here, wars"' i i, worse for years, I was reduced. to 'll state an toy 11 ... thirty a nd ehea4nirruactellyalleuieridiesliliabs:asu'endvh(7:ll:itirlitc eriialct'iun, being an entire lepe,.r. ri r l oi r i i c e p y ti li l s ce t : ta p , aiiii f is o t) 1 titeotirctibf. ovinii and ulcerated from head to toot. —My head, t hroat, oloy ir „ u p "se , legs, arrns, dec. have leer alt in (140g' r " to becoming uSeless; in short, I have had froin tWelity ,_._ eating ulcers t on s m rt, on my body, d an_., noirly totAtly ir P.rived of sight.—lt would be yoltuninous to P.i rt ' cuj4.- rite all my ease—sulliee it to say, there never was, or c l i ci i. „ will be, (Inc of a more dangerous, or of a more caroln Fated nature. , 1 was long looked •upon by my frierids,•7. imagine myself, beyond all hopes al recovery; awl/ 1 deal, in my. then condition, death was preferaole to if more than miserable state. In thiS dreadful situatial.f, Ldr 4 K a most. miorable existence, ail Divine l'rovio„Gri threw_ i n m y wa -,, y a Newspaper containing . the case not. Mr. 11. of 12/ymotith--My mends read it, 1 coul d n„''i t ir sent and procured some of your L EAK E's- l'A ; ai d rl LLS, which, by using from time to time., am iii•Wi_ijo have_ long been, (after more-than four years inclesril!",`", distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; 'ft, crPwntirieeLoiairift4l:o:tv'bttoeillitsiionasnt,eitsolirllrseh;:glyoua. tiniet: gratitudetll l t t oea G I o lt! I i c a n i i i r y i , n hl i r o , ' t , Ot. ' rendering my -tellow-creaturri service, I reLpii..t Yotrw'ha Poblish this; and you .may at all time reteryerons„..o4, 0 As fc", ..• • . ri:ritehneds:rbuythidtotfertohrisi,,eorsione.rtiier:iy`: ~ . 4,24 - 4 tar hatness will ever eir al mine. 41% !',, . 5 0 exceed it, ~I have tram ex'perience ;,v,..r.. r 0.10 .1 " - 4 ;',',lg :In3ilk.inti.,64l 13 ) Kl'l 1.1,s tlry wlll ;,'„4.. rulfc' ^,#' wh i c h safe, and radical cure, tot the 0 05 ,' (. 100* stage of the Vell:!1‘.:al 'Y -•-." ' li e " 4 - 1 1b4..,..;;.:, lb .4 riamtr, Lugs. I. C. , ;„,,,, inf ' • 1 ii.....uwabia family reasor i prevent too.-e,...,i1y , nante in.d. addrels ',unite; but . croilitaoloi; pef,,""' -1 Of friends information may also but referred to leLf 1 0 11 ' riends by . tilt, t.. 'S. Clark, It in . ,-(' r lens .Edi'l bu'b . a . b 3). ,r,l C , . .1_,:• T 4 \:ll.or..,oipare..:ll2rini,ht,:-s.;l,lol:,,lttrhey tltty.S.i7lec Portiocislreis, otirstrireens w,.._111.1..9114,.m, at ius house, No. .. Now Bridge-col: ,A. ~ "ere tie wi! l ; . ..:tve Ad v ice ' w ithtitit a fee, to. l'er"'!r - ott . "11 . flu= l'ili , , ar. , '. trill answer patients letters, t I no t P"'4l 0 41 Pte .s:tne. to:niti. observing in all e:ts',',,lll,''' I,dro i m il e v ,: 3 t l iO ill nei k l,t. , % f t '' ' ' . : i t t l i t .l c k i v r ' i:• ' : ', : , l 4L l ?, : i .a ll tl a IC'l'ill'in:;; r°Cril UCCIrC, --E:11 : 11 ; . 1:111 ,: i ;t that he 1 .1:1i hal the condi/ethic of JD eXreitSiVO S IIC '' asPßlEoll:44:tt,zeit'r.rttrto:.:.::::;l.46ierc."i:t.geE,di.iltli,eib.dc'Eliersepi(:llc.bic.:6,l:::'itil:l3:ll;dtthrli:rriCc:ti't:,l,l:l;j: r,,ltiv:e )r the c ln Th'eY are also sold by his Atoointittent, ji;ittsr, nieoce or th.,- r - , J.- tying -at .-a ;,t istape,, . Y 6 , , t. lifs 1; _ r,,, - ac„, on , .. at gbo:o,u'stowswh No. 7 :11so Mr.- T. refers for his ad Ir''',:. Mr' Perfumer's, No. 35, St, LA.lban't- street, 1).111-013.1,1t pis, Toy 7 shop„ , No.. to 3, nor:l6a; ! kr: Skeet l:l::l''il'otork"setilllei Irl,'iNl)olxe!ti'r)tir,(4).t.':)olt)iP:l:42:l::l2.-d ill, let•htll; 'MI. Callwell's, Dublin i awl by °,''`ii.:l.,nit. i„ 1/ ' ev,e-rY: yerna,.letable tqwn tit y Ng-lint -oil .""! c : 11 4 ,„}(i 1(s in or . on zs. 9,..., eaLli, sealed up \vitt , -ore trio direajails. whereby persons of either eN. oti/ . selves wi.th case and secreel• ' / LIP wi N th . I:. staiEnvepr,yl.lnoxwisvoitid, ititvGir,tevautulrlriotatin.ten!..s:co../i;yo4s_ri sioners, is printed, at the 5t...1111)A Yltict-: ~ feloy. ,l' qO. 6, New iiridge-street " to toutate whico I. • all otOri JR. cotolturica <.~✓ From the LONDON G dZETTE, Nov. 24., 160.1. Ifibitel7all, l Neyvember 24, ;80 , 4. The King has been pleased to present the Rev, At finder Peat 'to the Church and rarish of Gk.' pila, in the Presbytery of Meigle, and 'County of Forfar, void by 'the Translati.m of the Rev,Peorge" Addison to the Church am] Parish of AOchierilow,e. evilmiastovs ill : the Reittrewshim Militia, tiredly ibe Lard Lieutepoit :atm Cgrbett, dent.. to t)e Lieutenant. vice Shedders. Pointed in the Line. Dated Nov em b er 16, 181)4. , George 4 , Harper, Gent: to be Ensign, vice Wilson;,resigned. Dated As ; abn e. • ConvaissionJ in the Royal Merioneth 'red 4,;;• the Zll4 Lieutenant. Dated May t, t ' Ensign Roger Tones to be Lieutenant. Tohn Samuel Edwards, Gent. to he Lietitenant. Conttnis.ilott theßadmirsh ire Militia, sigt(d hy the Lord Lift/. tereinti:: Edward Beavan, jun. Cent. to beSnsign. Dated Mlober 13, 180:1. animas/2n in the Thinbation Volttntcers, rivted 6y the Lord Lieutenant of that C /mfr. Robert Robertson, Es.q. late of the 6th West India Regi rnent, to be Captain and Adjutant. Dated March 1, 1804. Con:nth...ions signed 4) , the !'ire-Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. tit Battalion of tierefordrhire Vannteer Lieutenant William Lee to he Captain. Dated Odlober 12, 1804. john Fleming, -Gent. to .be Lieutenant, vice A. Reester. Dated as above. `• 2d Battalion o/ Ditto. William Rowell, Gent, to he Lieutenant, Dated Oiloher 12, 0104 Sainttel.Smitit,Gent. to he Ensign. Dated as above. William Morris, Gent. to he Ensign. Dated as above. Ai chenfield Volunteer Infantry. . . • Ensign Richard Hooper to be Lieutenant: Dated Oilober ta, 18 0 .4, William Gythins, Gent. to he Surgeon. Dated'as above. Wm, Dew, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, Dated as above. ' Cotnnittslons signed by the 'Loh/ lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. 1301,!04 Volunteer Infant 2". West Waite, Cent, to be Lieutenant. Dated Sept. Lovedan Volunteer In ftntly. Trancis Brown, Esq. to be Second Major. Dated o , flober 4, 1804. illfird and Pillage Polunieer Intorno , . • Newcomb Smith, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated O. Rry , 0104. tiorneattle roltinteer infantry. Griggs Lunn, Cent. to- be Lieutenant. Dated Oilober 3c, 1804. Dickenson foyers, Gent. to be Ensign. _- ERRATUM in the Gazette of September 8, rBO4. Chatervedi tb. Reginteni of Pc/tin:ter Info/thy: For Charles Green, Gent. to be Ensign. Read Charles Graves, Gent, to be Ensign. 11/INXRUPTCIES ENLARGED.: Sir Francis Searle, of Kinoton-upon-Thames, Surrey, Kilt. coat asii corn-merchant, from Nov. 24,, to [an. tz, at ten, at Gundtvill. London. John Showell, of Mary-le -bone -street, Golden-square, Mid dlesex, stravi., hat-rnanufaCturer, from Nov. ay, to fan. a 5, at ten, at Guildhall. ?MICR UPTS Willism Batson, of Oxford, glass and china-man, to surren der Dec. 1,8, and Can. 5, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Os, ford. Attornies, Messrs. Ruhenion and . I",rnes, Oxford. Williattt 13mning, formerly of Stamford, Lincolnahire, and late of Oxford-strrNt, Middlesex, linen-draper, to surren. der Nov. 27, Dec. 4, and lan. 5, at,ten, sr Guilclltall. At. trolley. Mr. .Evans, Gu4f/ell-street: London: „Henry Welsh, of StroUll, Kent,: houne-carpenter, to surren tier Nov, 27, Dec. s,.apd Jan. .5,, at tea, at GuNdhall, London. , ttornies, Mr.,Morson, Chathrm ;or Mr. AU. larey, Tooke's-court,' Cirrsitor-street, Lond on. Joseph Hodgson, late of tlaxey, LincollisLire, tailor, to sue:. render Dee. 3,,6, at the Red Lion, Bank End, near Pin. /tingly, Nottinghamshire, and Jan. 5, at the Red Lion, Doncaster, Yorkshire, at eleven each day. 'A ttornies, Mr, Pearson, Doncaster.; or Messrs. Bleasdale and Alexander, ' 'New Inn; London, Richard DaVies, of tastle.streer, Long.acre, Middlesex, broker, to surrender Nov. 27, I tee. 15, and lan. 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William HuglieS,. of Cross. court, Long-acre. .. Tames flaw!: ins the elder, of Rotherhithe-wall, Surrey, boat-builder, to surrender Nov. 27, at one; 'Dec. 7, , and Jan. , at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. .Sheppard, Dean-street, Tooley-street, SouthWark. Joseph Sewell, of Manchester, joiner, to surrender Dec. to, r, arid Jan .5,,at three, at the Whit e Lion inrt, Mandrel.. ter. Attornies, Mr. Robert Milne; Manchester or Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London, john Barratt, of Northumberland -street, Strand, viduallar, to surrender Nov. 2.7, Dec. ts, and Jan'. 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Templer, Burr-street, East Smithfield, London: Geurge.Liudeay, late of Bermondsey New-road, Surrey, tan- Per, to surrender Nov. 27, at one,'Dec. 8, and Jan. ;, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sault tiers and ludkin, Inn. Luke Hull. ,now or hue of Wharton, Warwickshire, jobber, to surrender. Dec. 14,'5, and tan. 5, at eleven, at t h e S un Inn, Greaf Sheeny, 'Leleestcrshire. Attornies, Mr. Wil bam Owen, Athtrstone, Warwickshire; orMr. John Teb , butt, Staple's-Inn, London. /, D MENDS. , Dec. 29. Charles John Thompson, late of Goswell-street, Middlesex, silversmith, at ten, at C uildhal l Dec. tB . James Watson, of Lynn, Nortblk, druggist, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Dec. is, %Villlartt Csher, of Vcre, street, Clare-market, Mid.r dlestx, dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall.. Dec, 19, Thomas Felton, late of Bristol, dealer, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Der. t 7. lacksOri, of LiVerpowl, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern street, Liverpo o l, Dec. ts. Richard Gillharn, of the Dog Tavern, DollywelL street, Strand, Middlesex,, tavern keepe r , at clevi;n, at • Dec. Is, William Bennett, of rveY • lane, . London, carpen- , ter awl budder, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. Is. George Fisher, of White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, Middlesex, woollen.draper, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 17 lames:Hewitt, now.or Lite of Wilsom.street, Moor. fields, Nliddiesex, weaver, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec.' IS. Samuel Linke, of Oldham, Lancashire, dealer, at three r at the Bridgewater' A rms Inn, Manchester. Dee. 17 . George ,1410., of Yolk, tea. and china-man, at eleven, at the White S wan 1 no, 'Pavement, York. Dec. 22. lohn lariat the younger, of Water-lane, Tower street, London, broker , n ten, at Cuildhall: • • . Nov. 30, lohn Field, cat Watford, Hertfordshire, miller, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lurtdon, Dec.. is. Peter Planck, of Long-acre, Middlesex, refiner, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. r 5. John Chey j ,of 0 xfurd-streer, Middlesex, linen draper, at twelve, at G ttilditall. Dee. r 5. Win Dutton, of Catharine-court, Tower-hill, London, ship broker, at twelve, at Guildhall. CERrlptcAres, D e c. 15 Wil ii m I Okingi of Bidwell, countrof the city of Exeter, hop and .sccrf merchant. William fames, of lied Lion- - square, Middlesex; apothecary. Edward Curling, of Margate, Isle of Thanet, Kent, hoyman. Edward Gainslord, ofeowden, Kent, corn-dealer. Charles Maclean, uf Beaufort- buildingss, parish of St. Mar. tin in the Cields, Middleaex, Richokl U 13rightlwirnstone, Sussex, wine-met. chant. 'This Gazette also contains a Proclamation for a farther Prorogation of the meeting of Parliammt, from the 27th inst, to the sth of lanuary next, then to meet,torthc dispaWh of buomesa.] L AW RF.PORT. C'.:ll7al' OF KING's NTIW.-24 THE KING 1./. WM. HAY, RsQ. The Defendant was Ltrought up to receive judg. ment upon a Convidiun for an Alsault upon Thomas Kerr, , • _ _ The report (Idle Learned Judge who tried the in_ d]4inent stated, that the parties resided at Alnwick; that, op the day the assault was committed, the Pro. secutor was riding along the road to Alnwick, ac. CoMpanied by a Miss itenwick, when he perceived the Dofendant at a short distance befoie him. Upon hif corning up with him, the Defendant. drew his horse.acrosi the road, and stopping the Prosecutor, told him he had been long watching an opportunity of seing him. Ho then demanded of the Prosecutor, whether he was the author of the letters his wife had written, and at the same time used menacing language • The Prosecutor` said' he. behaved like a blackguard ; upon which the Defendant called him, a cowardly scoundrel, told him he wanted to shel., ter himself under his- wife's petticoat, hod struck him with his 'Walking stick. The Prosecutor en.. deavonred to pull him off his horse, and, in order to effeft his purpose, threw a stone at the animal's head. Just then the Prosecutor's passion subsided, and. he desisted, fearful of hurting the Defendant ; besides, he refleded that he could get no credit by beating a man who was upwards of 70. The De., fendant rode. after him,calling him blackguard names, which he retorted. Upon this evidence the Dc. fendant had , been found gitilty. •Lortj-EtteNaoßoucts recommended the parties 'to go before the Master. Mr. RATNE observed, that the Defendant had offered. to do so-a long time ago ; but as the propo. sition bad been declined, he begged his Affidavits' might be read. The Affidavits on behalf of the Defendant disclosed a very tedicius'bistory of family disputes between the parties, the foundation of which seemed to be, that the Prosecutor, .who was a Solicitor, having made a very important mistake in . the Marriage Settlement of the Defendant's eldest daughter, he declined consultihg him upon the marriage of the second. This produced irritation on both sides, , 'which "terminated - in the assault committed by the Defendant. . Mr. RAINE addressed the Court on the part of the Defendant, palliating his conduct by the p rovo . cations he had received, and expressing hi, hope that the Court . would not thiok any atonement due to the Prosecutor, and that the judgment for the offence against the public peace would be as leni. ent as pntsible. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL considered that the great age of the Defendant aggravated his condua, as he had lived long enough to have known better. Mr. justice GKOIE, after some apprOpriate re. marks on 'the impropriety of the'Defendant's be. haviour, sentenced him to pay a fine ortwenty pounds. The fine was paid immediately. THE KING U. CA YON/. The Defendant, Samnel La !zone, was bratig,lit into Court, from the' King's Bench,. to receive judgment for assisting and instigating several per. ions to assault the Searchers of Hides in Leadenball. market . Mr. Justice Gears remarked, that the conduA of the Defendant did not merit that lenity which had been shown to the other Defendants. He had aggra. vated his ofrence in having unnecessarily interfered' in a matter which did 'not concettf him, and there was but too much reason for believing this was not the first occasion on which he had so imprnpsrly conduced himself. The sentence of the Court Was, that he should pay a fine of tool. The Defendant paid the fine. 'Tile KINC V. Mr. ERSKLNE stated, that he was raw in posses. sion of a sufficient affidavit in, the case in which he bad, on a former day, moved for a criminal info'r. matron against the Rev. Mr. H. for a libel on Mr. S. Lord. ELLIINIVIROCIGEI said, he um not recollea any case where, after an information had been moved for, and the subjea fully heard, the party was allowed to make a se cond, application, by amending hitoffidavit, upon an intimation from.the Court. if such a principle was adopted, every motion that did nnt, succeed would be brought forward upon an amended affila v it, He advised the party to go before the ; Grand jury, observing that the rejection of the Rule would create '.O impression to his disadvantage. wivvrow AND ANOTHER 'U. FRANKLIN! AND DA CO'ITA,` Mr, PARi E! moved. for a Rule for the Sheriff of Kent to bring in the body of the Defendant Frank lini, notwithstanding he had been discharged upon . a Supersedeas. The motion was supported by the ;1E1,111'49,0f Mr: Windie, an Attotney v and his, t h ree Clerks, It appeared slut the Supersede/71 had been obtained by fraud, forgery, and false notices ; that the bail - were men of straw ; and sitar iniet•Witt.- lacec whose name had been I.l.icd as the Attorney, was no where. to be foundiN • The Court refused the Rule, observing that the Plaintiff's had their,remesly by a, civil action against the Sheriff. ,• • Mr. T)MMt't Est replred, Ajia, a Set., jeans at Mace; might answer the matter of an aiEdit , it for extortion and oppre4s cendud.--Rule to whew cause granted, P. • DEWY BAYNTON, Mr. Emig" to ) 14ft.Gt11134, antl,two other Gentle. men, Counsel for Lady Arundel, were heard in sup port of: the deed executed by Lord Arundel to h e r Trusteek. The Court did not •pronounce judgme n COURT 0 F COM %MN PLEAS, Nov. 21. 1111T11 , 164, Al ,lil4l fitlC4, /111WORZ Plx IAItF,S. k3£Lt#. 4411.1.$ V. GRAPAM. an . swered, he 114 not ; the Defendant then,, seeing some undressed skins lying in the shop, said he - was a skin-finisher, and he would take them and finish them for him, if be 'had a mind, and 'he might as well give them to him 'as to any one else. Accordingly, he' ave him skins to. the fitnonn n t of. 21. 175. the Defendant promising tO finish them 01F as fast as he possibly could. They remained a long time in his possession . i The Plaintiff' having fimod that the mother of the Defendant kept a leather shop, and that several skins belonginit to him were . exposed for sale by her;• wen t to th e Defendant; and asked for his property ; but he refused to.-give it ; and tonic:up a large knife that is used in finishing leather, and threatened to finish him,: if he did not go about his business. The Plaintiff afterwards sent several times to the Defendant to demand his property, but he always refused/to give it up, of. fering to pay him for it at the .rate of five shil lings a month ; and, on that being refused on the . part of the Plaintiff, the Defendant said, he was a minor, and did not care a d7—'n for the law; but if he proceeded againat him, tie would go into gaol, and spend the money joviially. The Plaintiff,: findiog it impossible to get his skins from the De fendant, in the manner he had heretofore - prayed, agreed with a Mr. Fetherston, that they should go , to the ,Defendant's house, and that Fetherstian should pass himself on Graham as a country gentle man, wanting to purchase skins. They went there accordingly, bought the skins, and packed them on a dray brought for the purpose : taut Graham, find ing out the deception before the good, left the door, ordered his men to - take them off the dray, and bring them into his shop again, saying, '' he'd be d---d if they should go." Serjeant Sn Ern 4$D, fur the Plaintiff, here closed his case, after establishing those fans by respedable w itnei,seS. Serjcant BEST, ,for the Defendant, moved. .the.• Court that the Plaintiff should be non.sitited, and . argued that this aCtion could not be maintained.un, der the declaration, which states that he unjustly detains them; and, as they were given to him fir the purpose of finishing, it was not to be supposed w he as la &liver them until tharwas perfeeted ; that , ' this should not have been anaCtion in deteirge, specitic of anion which had not hien tried this cen tury past, but iin a , qion in a/sari:put on a special: bailment. , Sir JANIRS MANSFIELD 9344 he. would , not pre. tend to determine .on this point; that if the law was with the I.)efendant, he should . ha ve the bene fit.of it ; hut, otherwise,' it appear'ed to hiin to be a gross fraud.. . . • , . . , A verdiit was entered for the Plaintiff, subject to the following case ; "that the goods heing . specially bailed, an' anion in cirri/11$ wai not the proper aeiipn to be brought, ' but that it ; should have been ,a 0 action in arstimissit, and in cake that the objedion should 'be estaolished, that at non-ittit shoUld be entered." R ANKIN Z. The Plaintiff in this action was, china' gilder ; the D:fendant sold china ; the a4ion was brought, to recover 4.1. 91. for work done fur tho Defeo. dant. , . Sajeartt SHEPHERD, for the. Plaintiff. ItfAte4 that the Defendant, on being applied to for .the amount of . . ,the bill, offered to give his note for 101. provided the Defendant would do qne pound's worth of work 1 . 1:4 him more than he had already done, which iiTlunto to an acknowledgment of his being indebted 91. at any rate. The Defendant had lOdged seven guineas in Court, and grountl e d hi s defence on the Plaintiff's having cracked a quantity o it, and ` that it was a n Nta.' bushed c people of that trade, that the china each party should be at.a loss.when a piece of china cracked in the gilding; that is, the owner should nnt . ,charge the gilder for the china bloke, .nor the gilder charge the owner fof the expence of gilding. Many witnesses were called ; but Sir jAuss MANS. t s I,n proposed to the Gentlemen on both sides, that as the difnrence was about such a trifle, a juror should b e .withdrawn, and no costs paid on either title ; which being agreed to by Serjeants SUE?. HERD and BEST, a juror was withdrawn. On Saturday se'nnight a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Pasmure, in Doncaster, from some hoc ,cinders .being incautiously laid in an out-house adjoining the work-shop, and rekindling. By an early discovery of the accident, anti the exertion& of the persons working and supplying the engines, it was goon got under, but not without the building being much damaged, and some property within it destroyed. _ • • • , Same night a fellow attempted to get into the house of M. Flower Humble, of Doncaster, by entering the window of his bed.room. Mr. Hum_ b 1 being awoke by the noise of the sash drawing down, went into an adjoining room for Isis gun, when the villain instantly made his escape. A mild,' attempt was lately made at a house at the south erpd of the town. 'On Sunday week a young girl, decently dressed, was found in a field near Campsall, apparently less ; but on being taken into a neighbouring house, and a Gentleman of the faculty called in, it was observed that her respiration had not ceased, and every means were usel to restore her. Site did nut, 'however, shew any signs of animation till the , fol. kiwing day, when she -regained her• speech, and stated, that she had lived in service at Doncaster, hut had left her place, and hearing of one at Camps. mount, wall going on the Sunday to offer herself., whell a heavy shower of rain coming on, she sat down under some trees for shelter. She .previously. felt herself indisposed, and from the above period Ithd teen totally =insensible of any thing that had. oc curred to that monitor. The time she had remain. ed in this dormant state, we understand, was near twenty-four hours. slitr , IPS. GRAVESEND. NOY, 23. Passed by—titt Linskell, Frazer, from St. Petersbuigh; Lotittoa,DiviriSon, froin Daatzic ; and Ftiendship, Norman, from Amsterdam. , • , . . Sailed—the Pithead, Grosard, for Cork ; Martha, Patt er " son, and Martha. Lewington, for Dublin ; King eorge„ Cotton, for St. Vincent's; 'Matthew, Q•aelsh,tbr St.'Kites ; Recovery. Tayler, Alin, Sutton, and tiaryy; Harwill,"for .1 , 7 ° ,b•Igo : Prince of wales, Head, for Antigu a ; Minrva, Gads, INldingion W , ri4ht, Ann, King, Matthcw, tear, ," Sovereini, Wilkins..lll,. Lawn ~ M , Grath, Sir Sidney Smith, 0 --- 13(1 A , g A ti t i la ir o . tit iat t: e r , o t tv io i , i i , , S t li r ,: ::.Joiltsic,aS;nkirtrh;:vDAortueita,, N_ew i tu i p or , V arc!! ; brow Cathan , , .......vtpn, Leepling, --, MeY heir, Wcimpi, Vrow Aiiaa, ----‘, I ongc Fortune, Dowse, Zeenympli, halls, Vrow Ges m a , OngerS, Vrow Lokina , Olson, Ent!ra.. , lit, Gerata, ja:IALI Peitz!' i s Y/ K a ck, an d Vrow A lidT, ' 1:: tdats, - for Eniudeu. BIRThS. On Thursday, the Lady of Captain F. Parry, of the zd of is Daughter. Lats.ly. at Whitelouyi-house, near Plymouth, Mrs. Gen. nvs, Lady of Captain Genny 4, of the Ist M von Regiment of of a Son and Heit. MAR R lAD. Saturday last, at St. laines's,Chnrch, the lion. ' l3crke " le Y. yovngct sea ut the Earl of Uxbrido, to Mils Grnitston, d i /tighter - at thr Iloa. William Buckil 1.31-eV. Lieutenmt-Colonil Nlagrath In s pecting d Mice. aug h tc r of Yeomanry in Limerick Distrid, - o to Aiss or lON, Haley, Esq. of fawl;'s Con, County of 1.33 : Lately, at Graintborp, in L in c o lnshire, Mr. Jon .Y to NI“. Llizabeth Nieve,,WlloSC 21VS, with that of th e bride. ma.d, amount to 2.13 ycars... DIED. On the. t7th inst. William Harris, Esq. of the Wile' quer, New Palace-yard. , . On Saturday evening, Mrs. Tatlock, of East . worth. . ' l .' of .- . On the:thth inst. at Giiernsey, Mrs. Condamine, wi ' • John ,Condaiiiine, Esq ,14,4, Majesty's Compttollvr or Solict tor-General in that Island, a.ged 43. hePtt At her house, at 'Potter's Bar, on the 2.4tft inst. ill t" -- , ", year of her age, Mrs. Ansley, mad of the Litt I 0111) MUCI' Esn. of Bre-street. . .• . • Yesterdayhour', Or morning, after an illness of only three •, d :the asith.year of her age, Mrs. •Teasdale, ‘vife of KiCha* . rt2StiAl; Esq. Solicitor, 13ishopsate-street Within. - On friday morning,' at Rath, in the goth -year of his ate, the Rev. Richard Graves; Rector or Claver ton, author of t . Spiritual Quixote, and other works. 4 tl. Vat On Saturu . ty senaight, at Peterborough, in the v 4- • fiat, Wands., 'of her age, Mrs. Bettie of that city, sister to Utn. 11, :ffi c ' M. P. tor the borough of Stamford.' On Wednesday night, - at , Bath, in the 83d year of Iti'', 3,4l ' the Rev, Peter Grigg; Reet,r of Hathwick and Wot,i' le Y," He was appOintert-•C tire,: of that Parish in 1745, ," 1' 16.. 4.entail to the living in 1748. , --...................---•-" 1' :ICE OJ SATU o. RDA Y. Babl: Stock, filink I. Ann..r6 Jost' $ Celt!. • • ,, . Navy 5S per Ct. 9? ir Ditto Short Ann, ail.. • , - Is. 5 per Cent. 179;,,. Imperial. A nn.-9 /- .4 per Lent. 73; g g 3 per Ct. Rel. 573,- Con. [Of ALL. 5 3 per Ct 4 Cons.- i 3 i t 61115