The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-27 00:00:00

Mr. JEkvx..`moved the judgMent'Of the .Court against. the defendant, who Was' now in atten dance. 't he defendant was convitied, along with Pettinger, of a conspiracy, todefrauJ 'the !Barrack De , ,lartmetit. Mr. HottNist, as Counsel' for the defendant, havieg &Tensed with the reading - of the . Learned Judge's. Report,. who tried the cause,. • • . On the part of the, defendant an affidavit was put iu,•Made by Admiral Sir Roger. Curtii, stating Ina ltnOvviedge . of the . delendint 'for tweety years,. freeet:ritly him within that period to 'a, considerable extent, and trad'always 'Coe sidered tutu an honest, upright and respeCtable tradesman. 'the next, affidavit was that of the Reverend Martin William %Mel!, Curate of Pertsea; Who had known the defendant wally years, but had irever employed him until after the present cutivie tion, and, then he found him an honest and. up: right man in all his dealings, and had long knower Ma to bear that character. • Lord gi.t,II6ROUGH observed; that this was a most irregular and indecent 'affidavit to put upon the files Ot the Court, it seemed as it.the,conviction w as' an in 1' emplOy - Some other affidavits were are also put in from re spectable persons, testifying to his good conduct and , character. . Mr. 1.1 . ; R NEE then addressed the 'Court on behalf of the defendant t lie said it was entirely from' mis: tali" that the defendant did not attend yesterday; he was no t . under any recognizance to appear, but had voluntarily ;vended to submit himself ti) the' judgment of the Court. 'He l aid not mewl to jus tify or palliate his otlenge, 'but he trailed those af iidAvits, fraM persons of such respeelability, would lessen the measure, of his punishitent, and in truth be had already suffered much trom this conviction, LONDON r Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. is. Maiden-labe. Ctivent-garden ; and Published by %Vi t. LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Soug h M Orikt s for the Pulier, Letter; ter, the Ai lifer, Se 9. (post-paid) At tW Svs!okrjcs, I V Wind,. Where Adverliettneltis, ' LAM REPORT. COURT OF KING'S. BENCH, Nov. 27. WILLIAMS V. EVERET. • At the sitting of the Court, Lord ELlOsottouoti , froceeded,to give judgment In this case, which had come on for special argumeot in last Easter. Ternf t . upon a Kule to set asidethe•nonsuit obtained by. the • defendant. The circumstances of the case were as follow 7.-=-A person of the name of Kelly, residing on.l.the'Continent, transtriitted, to the defendant, who was'hiscotrespondent here, a bill of !exchange for t, i 261. direaing certain sums to be paid to ail-, ferent- persons, , add among them, to pay to the plaintiff 3001. under particular circumstances. Ap plication was 'made by . the plaintiff, through. -the medium of his Attorney, to the defendant, for ,pay, meat of this sum, which the latter, for some tea. . sons, refused to comply with, and the plaintiff lU tached the money in the hands of .the defendant, by process in the Lord Mayor's Court ; be ear?, , wards brOught his ation, when 'the defendant °ob tained a norisuit, and the question was, whether person' receiving'. money from his correspen,dent abroad, should be considered as absolutely bound to pay the money transmitted in the manner directed, or as the appointee should desire. In, this case it appeared, that so far, from giving hiS assent, the pally had absolutely refused, and it might be Con., tended, that, by the a& of receiving' the bill; the defendant 'might say he only held it for the use of the remitter, unless by-some positive engagernent . with the person who was the objea of 'the retnittei, he should be held to be hOund. upposing the bill tei have been stolen Of . Jost, in that pats the plaintiff cotikl not, sutler, .theremitter (Kelly) alone would be the looser. This appeared to the Court to de cide the case, for the Court - field, that in all cases of, property ,where the bolder was not the respon sible person, it was a proof that the , property was in someone else. In the case of Butualis v. Fuller s which had been relied upOn in the' course of the argumetit in- the .present case, the difference was, that -the defendant then had received cash for a spe; cific purpose, which was clearly , maniftst, and there. fare: Could not beltilNirted from that ,particular par-' pose to which it waS applicable. Here, no assent whativer had been giyen titthe defendant, in the first instance, to. cpustitutethe demand, acrd there-- the Court was, ; ol • opinion that the Rule to set', aside•the nooseit should be discharged.--Aule. charged.. . ~,~.,,~ THE XING V. otossor. • This' was a Rule for postponing the trial. of this (which was a prosecution for. perjuiy) Open, the grounds of indisposition in Mr. Hill, thedefandant's Attorney. - -Mr. 8.0 goiGti, shel.ved. cause against this Rola ; be contended, that this was only an 'excuse to delay the trial until after the' next 'Sittings ; it tid ,not appear that Mr. Hill Was a - material . witness in the dJuiie,, but merely the Attorney, and it was nothing snore than att atten•pt to get over the Sittings. The ATToatisY Ciat.:ettAr„, In support of the ltutei.ob*tved, that this prosecution arose out of • the pro,vedingts in the concerns of the Opera House, which the. Court well knew were of a very intricate liature O l e qu c t , ilign in this case ifoie'ollt of the' evidence given before the drbitrator; undo a qtle6- 6611, whether property seized; under the outlawry against. Mr. Think' was or was riot Taylor's pro perty. Mr. Hill was the person who onperintended that business, and it WaS qu4e impossible. to get up the : cause witlidut his assistance. It WU' by no 'means a pretext to put off the trialt hat was by no Weans the °hied but the fait was; that is was im• possible,. without the .superintendence of Mr. Hill, to get up. the cause. . . . • Lord .4t.aisisohooon.--;" It mayudtbe the ob. jeet, but it certainly will have that effect ; in the present - case his superintendance is not wanting, and we must see that- he is a witness material tolne icauw,• otherwise we cannot grant the Rule." The ArrOIiNEY.OHIS 133 L repeated, that it was im possible, to prepare thetanses without his assistance, and as to his indispOsition; on which account the trial was' before postponed, it was sworn that he bad had p, relapse and way attended by . Dr. Latham and another professional gentleman: -- Rule dies. charged. • THR KING V. 30011URST. by ate stigma :t etyit upon his forruer good cliarac. ter. In adverting to the affidavit of ,Bussell, be assjirt;cl ih Ciaitrk,At',Gentitiman did not 'nor could not mean any thing ditrespedful or indecent to Court, in mating itiat iltr.had etnliloyed pith since his conviction- , r 4hat was no recommenda- Magi; i4it,t~ir ; -but, from iris former good c bawler, and the great contrition he had. evinced for his oftence,'and his endeavours to recovor his good clia raCter, that bad induced him to eitploy Ilia; at all . events, the convitlion, would . have a good effect by what he. must sidel, and by the example it would hold out to others:, • The ATT.O,IIXO7-GENERAL, for the prosecution, observed,'-that wilich, had passed this day, abuts-, dantly suppoited the observations he had made in the case of. ye.iteldly , - . .that, Government had not fair play in any of their transactions • with mankind. • Mr. Justice Gitose.—" That accounts for all the, good charader. we.have,tit persons of this de- Sctiption.." . • The ATTO . RNEY-GENE,HAL.—"•Yet; my Lord,'it does account for the good character ;we have of per sons of this descripti , in ; and what is to become of the public, ityou are not ablelo:find in this rank of the public, those who will judge for them fairly be tween the public apd those .whore the public em ploy ? We hear outcries against peculation . and de preelations on the public purse,-but they who make their affidavits, conspire against themsehies and the public. Nothing can• stand against • such • practices. If persons of respectability do nut think such prac tices are criminal, how are you to expect such prac tices will ever be iesttained? rt•is'. not for me to point out the means ; but th - s I must say, that if it is the prevalent (v414)114 the public, that to com mit a hand against the public does riot affect/a man's character in other transactions, and if that opinion cannot be corrected, .sure I .ant, that no public re venue,.be it yver so large, can answer the dishonest calls upon it." 'Mr. JEKYL, on the same. side, observed, that with:respect to the Reverend Clergyman's affidayit,' of which the Learned Co'tinsel on the other side ,had said, he meantno disrepect to the Court,. he should• merely give him the same advice that was given on a. very memorable. occasion, " if he meant nothing, he should have said nothing." The COURT then ordered • the .defendant to be committed to the custody °titre Marshal of the _ _ Maishokea, to be brought up for final judgment on ThumlaY etext. Mr. MAirtv.til. moved for leave to file A crimi nal information on bvhalt of a Mr. Walker; against two Attornies of this Conn, for conniving at, and being privy to, perjury committed by persons in the progress of .a .. caire pending- between these parties in the Court of . Exchkityer. The circumstances of the case .were-of too intricate a . nature to detail, and the Court thinking them too faintly made out to grant a Ririe fora criminal information, referred the party to.tite Grand Jury, to pioceed by indiatrient, should lie think proper so to do, In the matter of the Alandtimul to . the ir. Archbi shop of Canterbury on behalf Of Dr. Povah, the At ,torney General applied to enlarge the Rule until next Tern), his Grate having been only served with the Role this day, and it being 'impossible lot his Grace to be prepared" to answer it this Term. Atter- a tew words from Mr. GARitOW, the rule was enlarged. 'IIIE KING V. SALTER, BENNETT, BUDGE,. SPILLSR, AND HOSKINS. . . . These defendants, who 'had been found guilty of having . naval stores.in their possession, with the King's mark on them, were brought up for judg. meat ott 11 , 1onday 1531. Salter and Bonnett were serdeneee to three, month; imprisonment in the House of Corre&ion at Exeter, to be kept to hind labour, and, to be publicly whipped, for the space of too yards, through that city, on a market, day ; Spiller and Hoskins' to be imprisoned three rorintlis in the same goal, and to be kept - 10 hard labour and Budge to be confined for three months in the House°, CurreBion, at Bodmin, in Cornwall. Lord MONTFORT ill appointed Lieutenant-Colonel, to the Surrey regiment of Militia, commanded by Lord GRANTLRY. Oxycato, Nov. 23.—0 n Thursday last the fol lowing Gentleinen were admitted to degrees Bachelors in Civil Law..-John, David Macbride, Esq.'M. A. of 'Exeter College, Grand Co mpounder; Rev. Samuel Kentish, M.A. of Trinity College, Grtmnd Compounder. - Masters of Arts. ! --Rev. EdWard Vincent, of Exe ter t. Rev. William Thomas . Shore, of • Oriel; * Jonathan Stackhouse Rashleigh, 01 Wadhant ; Rev. Anhui Cycill Onslow, of Christ Church ; Rev. Pitinan . Jones, and,Abraliam John Vaipy, 41. of Pembroke College. • . Ilachelota of Arts.—William Patterson, Esq.' of ,Baliol:C011ege, Grand Compounder Itev. Salt; of Magdalen Haiti Mr. Ociavius 'of Worcestor College; Mr.: George RObert pmson, l'h ornis William Blomefield, Esq. Mrl George Huihes, Mr: George Robert Chinnety, Mr. lista ,Hart Coleridge, of Christ' Church ; Mr; Wil liam James Joseph Drury, of Trinity College ; Mr. Joseph 'Addison, of Lincoln; and Mr. Thomas Carr, of University College. Yesterday the following Gentlemeto were admitted to . degrees ; Doctors, in Civil Law.--;-John DAvid Machri'de, : Esq. or Exeter ; Rev. Samuel Kentish, of. Triniiy College, Grand Compounders. , • Bac - helot in Civil Law.-:-Hugh James Dalllie of Baliol College, Grand Compounder. Castattinoz, Nov. 212.—At a full congregation in the . Senile House. on Saturday last, the sum o► five hundred pounds was voted to be ''subscribed from the, University Chest, in support, of the Na-• harlot Society for .promoting s the edneation °K, poor in the principles of the Established Church. Mr. George Blamire, of St. John's College; and Mr. Juba Buddal, of Corpus Christi College, were on Saturday last admitted Bachelors of Arts. The subjed for the Nortisian Prize for the ensuing year is, 'c The conduct of the Apostles of Christ before hitascension considered in itself, and in compatison with their conduct afterward." BRITISH REVIEW THE PROJECTOII, A PERIODICAL Wullik, IN 3 Vol.S. The passages which we have extrafied from this amusing work have been so acc e ptable to many nt Our readers, that we ate encouraged to resort to it again ; and we must again declare, -that.,hr ,east 7. huMour, playful irony, pointed satire, an moral energy, it roar take a high rank among the most: distinguished of its periodical predecessors. The following project for the itnprovernent , of Almanacky affords a good specimen of the ingenuli y with which the author can dire& common subjei,i* to purposes of humour and ridicule. It cannot be supposed a very pleasing refie&inn to me, that, although I have now comPleted a, whole year of laborious endeaiours in. the service of the public, I ha'k'e never yet been applied to in the cha rader of Projedor by any con.iderable number of individuals, far less by any of theseaspociated bodies who prOlisohat the public good is their main objea and cause of assembling. But 1 take some comfort when I recoiled, that, such has always.been the late of Proje6lors; and that I am an- unworthy. mem•. her of a class of men 'who seem doomed to offer their advice unasked, and to exhibit plans and . schemes of general utility which are neither solicit ed nor adopted. I "can al , o make some allowance for.the taste of the public. in regard to the subjeds which have hitherto employed my pen, and . am very willing to confess that I May not, pet ha il s, have hit upon the schemes and improvements that are most in demand in these times. 1 have no mo difications of political taxes, or ameba!) cal engines. and filtering machines to propme ; and 1 have said nothing pertaining to that extensive philosophy . which has been so successfully employed to give an edge . to razors, and a gloss to boots. • Inattentive, howeVer„as I may be in such mat ters, 1 am unwilling to let the year depart without some specimen of my skill,on familiar subjeds; and as Mr. Urban infornis me that by some secret cont.- Pad between him and time, his year always consists of thirteen months, Shall take this opportunity of imparting'a scheme, in the projeCtion of .which, I flatter myself, I shall haVe a great proportion of the World on my Side ; I mean no less than a grand plan. for the improvelment of those useful astronomical treatises, intituled Almanacks. . I wish to 'speak with deference to my worthy friends the worshipful Company of Stationers, the only Company who give bread to onjurOrs,*and en courage that inspefition into future events which is all that remains of ancient prophecy. But these produ&ions have too long persisted in the obstinacy of an antiquated, and, I hope I may say it without offence, a jog -trot plan, without any. compliance with q.e changes that have taken place within a century in our • manners and habits, .and without once Considering, or indeed appealing to be in the least degree sensible,, that .there exists a world of Cashion, whose tintes'and seasons are not tribb regu lated-by the heavenly bodies, but by other bodies duly constituted for that purpose, and which move in eccentric orbs, and describe circles of which the great Alaster Lilly, or his 'successor Merlin, could have no: idea.. . I was,led'io.consider this important subject a few nights ago, when I received, the annual present of Rider's British. Merlin,' from my stationer, a man; who, -I will do him the justice to say, knows ►he value of a present to a poor ProjeB9or, although he has lately dropped some ,hints about the advanced price of the article, and ,the propriety of abolishing On looking over this new edition ot'my old.friend 14r. Oardatius Rider, I saw, as it were in a moment, the inutility of going on in the old way, and 8414 a .great deal ofinformation to the public on matters in which they Pre now little concerned, While a pro 7 found silence is preserved respeaing the many important subjeas which engage .universal atten tion, • The principal error,.l soon discovered, of those gentlemen, Mr. Rider„Mr.Moore,'Mr. Wing, and others, " - who compile for the country's benefit," has been their taking,The',Word country in a sense too litiiired for modern times, and consequently under standing thereby that part of his Majesty's domi nions only' which is "off the stones,"' to the utter exclusion of that other and More important distritt., which lies within the bills of mortality, or, to speak with more precision, between' Hyde-park Corner and Whitechapel Church. Ina word, they have ne gleeled to make the proper distinalon between town an&country, and have devoted their astronomic-11 la : . bourS entirely, Jo the latter, as if the town had atfy thing in common with the country. Of this mistake, and its fatal consequences, it may be necessary to offer a few proofs before I proceed today open my plan ofimprovement. And here shall 'first observe a very.prominent source of error. While they continue to divide the year into four quarters, or, as Some call them, seasons, they do not ,seem to have the least idea of the proper beginning or ending of any 'of . these seasons. For example, that ancient gentleman, M r . C ar d anus Rid er , s t ates , with more gravity thane we can preserve in reading it, that the winter-quarter begins' December 24,1 at thirty-six 'minutes past five o'clock. shall not quarrel with him about the minutes; but . l. should like to know if any I.erson living in the World, pro. perly so Called, ever heard of winter beginning before the Queen's birth-day; that is to say, - before the,' town is full ?, And I leave it to my readers :to' de termine, . whether it -be not extremely absurd ,to compute winter by a , certain qaantity of snow or frost, the price of coals, the appearance of mince pies, or, the, death 'of turkies I . This error, however, being once established, let us-contemplate the series of.blunders Which are its its train. The Spring is said to begin on March which is, the very middle of the Winter season ; and the Summer is • said to begin at June 22, whereas every .child knows that Sommer is a movable season, and depends entirely on the prorogation of Parliament, and the visitation of the watering places. Autumn, by she sa.mc: mistake, is made to begin September 23 ; but this may be pardoned as harmless at,least, since no such season is known in the metropolis, it being a place which is at that time Very unwholesome to every parson that can afford to leave it. These are some of the sources 'of error, wine, our Almanqcli-wakers hare increased,. from ativatit,_ of attention. and couloitnity to the manners of 4ern times and‘tseasonf.. It is notorious , that those Ore as different from what our ancestors were used, to, 011ie clinna,e of England is from . that lenf o 1..ap4- lan4 atJ indeedmuch more so, since the Sett at night ja.-Laplatid•seetni calculatedior tha ain n ch at be genteeLand t .r r e:Oted elaNs• of , society is to • IntriAtin that country. Why our astrrilogers 'shold fin their lucubiations with .so' much:informaion-- about the sgn,is truly astonishing; at-least it is • proof that they sacrifice the interests oi the townite - those of the ccuntry. • What purpose can e their in forinatioe) res;,ettingstm!rising -answer, except it be a :mit to break up company.) The' progrebs of the sun, t t- welt 6 :khoNvii,.is a matter of no cousegoente in London, the inhabitants of which. mean that who live in the wottl i o) have the least pvrsonl.:. quatutonce of all peol.le on earth w;:h that Wag-, al :d arc in . a great niensuie independent of either his li t he' of beat. Tire age oh .the 771001, deed: :ti:ay 1 1; be 'retained it may he occario nall y usettil in visas round the metropolis 3.. and. iibine players are said to fix their benefits whet, n ot•t anthe full, fioin a notion that tifi thew orld does. ravdt by torch-light. •' I would, also retain • some it m ention of this luminary , from t he infliterice it suppfsed to, have in 'many - of the artavinetils (4. fa%hiunable lifeat least such is the.opinant of Di . Willis, and other Gentlemen of the facility *, °. whom. I have . had rite hohour.,of COUtiC n rSitig 0 0 t li 4 subjea. • .[To be b:ontinued ) ] • Ii 'tl . . stflible., ‘nno eevai. asvriseteiniiii:,:narohrei ersaebgsranpri, .aboraoffbeE. reia ttiyeaarohl diritotnreit iaßogri rouxfaficprn;t quarter: itirawet::sonri;ll.deernri:ty:ieaceolbs, crippled c u epr, 4de s : bliih. returned taeltbdr w iti ail; bout, d i:I CI atiill Nu:talio:141,101.:13, rb . , 14 : ) :1 1 a , g ,:. i.iti:lit (s, ecia:ll,.liciuuli : g r a ,g i gll t 4 ,, ltt a Iri :r Clbi1:1;ries:!: ' i o_ rps privat e er, i.u,onrgtenhea: tiats Dungeness, tia!a\,ssvi,ell--- , ~ w hich ore 05.4 11 (1 au commenced conduct v,wounded u ndoesdlta;Cica,hpleti.l Cow and his handie l n t. fli . ell ' ' 1 litre°.efleats on thou the highest credix.-7 escape s‘ l . a c ;e pw s e : wr o ea n es e , aaci s hn h ci o h ; :sott ent ered pa n a i ii e s r4r;iitteelsthdt,dluil be l i ni s alsd 'in e i o twoso tb !( ; ?)'Llenlillall ktidi 1:1:ne;t:k4 l l t .) 'mashing several teeth. passed cot und.!r liii fig.!. bo is nearly laid put. - Two erected, one on each wing,• spacious enough for t ' l , ' , i4sttotlritt:r.olbst:yuciagiillbti:lll:::risiod,lcel,tilit'ehelioiltiti:3,.,:i: recePtion of 3000 Mtn ; the whole is to be L' lo° ',„ with a belt' of- forest trees, a consi,lerable For' 'l t which is already . planted, and. on th .outsid ot which Will be a circular drive, open to e tile P ut)W4 • ' to an extent of four miles. ' ~ We are touch concerned to relate, that and ii,. day sennight, between three a" tl 1.°61' 4:l6°,l(Fosni . the afternoon, the lettpbo•it,. 4'Ssiog a -r k uL. it . . t .3 , George to Fortiose, &foot:10'0Y 01'"'v''''Y'". -I 4: sad accident, the four ,bOstnle.o,atacl .1 2, l'"W4e,e,or' mut a'.Wa t e I y grave.. Two passefigol °!" w , tt f3t t o 'l lu e s r iii . lotryr N e l b e y ll . h a,.: 4 6 inloort:),eeinlavaiboleg , t i o lsc le; y 6 c l a t i l t i cause 1 - 1.0 :_ ; saved ; nther two that were got ashore' di e d soot, • , a tini t ' t gis ri t b ah u ilie te i:r i l t ean . 'I: ecOet'ioepenarctlif °tbl'iloitillraeirte/irs:b)l:alviv°•eadit:ii%Vcrriailcs‘24:4l:aggfdlgtwier,4l:• ° I his bridle, lust 35 the boat ova:V:1. The (3'lb'eisr bPfwge:norlsft:lgynivitst2s-su;gp;:oedisinen:gdgrfa'' )a l s t:t s t 6 e a : e viie tA lli i : l ll 7 ll : l6l : l . llBee : earini i i. l ll , 4 lr::: ; ' ibilsr: : res : l ljnal t gt:l- 11 :sr b ine. til i 'gi s t It v'tl t! lia l 'l . l°f: t t:l::i a t: : fl o ili !ll ;ihmfiedavytie:being2imalysoveriveFihneesoatrbpinellriCitinleenccider:i:vaini‘te:aowa:n i 3 O t l i t i rile xw e:4 f,o 7lkii: .4. Lady YesteMaysennfght in2LfielvrAntisSh'ire- -plac e . '' r I*ol4nit'Phillusr'scioafrtwins. a ' t Marbie.hill 14011$1,1rwickel'iljlri' the Lady of Charles'Aueustus rulk• Elq• °fa SCSI* De 441 , On the 21d inst. at Winstanley. Hall, Lancallhireqicir, of!!leyrick Banks; • EN, Mrs. oarcs, of A Sollrencl, ,b, i,adf un "aY.last. at . hirattouse in Finsbury -5 u. q • ~,. of W. C. Key, Esq. of; stilt,born child. ' Lady 01 .: On Saturday, at • Streaticy Conap _Bel" the the Rev. David William Gamov, of ; V ain ' n c „, o f __ . n the 24115 inst. tare Lady of-Andrew Lopata. 'l Betiford.oace, gulscuriquapo,i apaudiler. i sir wi gs SR' t7tOrlage.tr:h;:tlindT:sithYiliii°tigtst:tta.:ErirSinin.HP.aotildlraiknildotatircvli:n.g,:ther:ii.el:dies.euYX, : 116 l ' aclY'Gl . . . ' On .the 25rh inst. by ill Asgpjeichtll4 tee . . 11 : s.e t . . e t: Sr:Ce°4‘; Church, itinover..square,, lames •Ogiltiy, Lbil' s e c t' ( Vo • of John'Ogtiby, Esq. Of Ardnargie, in the Coun t) ; °„ 0014 donderry, to Mrss•ltush, daughter of the late Ccotisr, 's . Esq, ot Farthinghoe, Northamptonshire. , , ?es On Tuesday morning at Kensinvort Churcii. 41, !lance, Esq. of Kingston' Jamaica to liiss tletnrci• - r ter of the tare Charles N. Fienspei,e Esq., et,,,Cb°lreala.cl•.,'ltd; d. Yesterday,: at St. NiggatiVeb, WeStnia-r. 11131.11 P-44 ii, E;q. of Southwark, to i,,lary, they onoges the late fames Hebden, Esq•. of ee Yorkshire. On Wednesday nt Co t k l ma th n e N 2 e l g 4 us .-1 , 11 1. S • ' ' • • orning plaisif,Dl‘4.rs. Sp PoLet• Esq. ot brosvenor-plact, ath , ' Frinti7 On Sunday last,*atter a lingering illness, ikirs. 04j, iiitt;iotriaortloutetoeet, iewaitieldoofakthicey.lt:°' Frs . oi , , wifeof William Francis,. Esq. ot l'alaut..rovn, et'leit‘:o',o,Atitte . 0. ! jrclimi.:eitairmonth h ti j v r ,.. a . f l e ice , I A:I r i s .. ilweirtreitl,g; , W.itit,V4 La the 10,010 _ 'Elie Sallie day. at jicr son's 11000111 142"°--"air cto 7 ' .. , • . . W!..lierridges 'ot % ood•street • Chealiside. • .. .501 1 1 Ur, Molittly Fra ,•km ' • Mr Mattbeit toror • Ire'AerdaY. at his seat near -Barnes Conllloll, Sr ' l • ~ T t : : o r r i : trr :i t t oi u t i rtodroatreysk : th e Dart. iit htt.ilielisat .bclirt loyrus:T:- ce,Lt‘nvi,cireilitu' rwyl'l.oi wife of, ' hit of the late Key. tones %Varsity ► of•Stoncgra"' l' 110 Cif' 1-atr.ii. the Rev. Isaac Williatns, of ~srstritcl c t uigensrure, in the 77rb year of his a.gei Rit icfi a. srocics YESVA *DAY+ 1 ndiu Stoat 181 t Ponds 1 7 . its. pi, India South s ea S'fock, .: lixciteq.l3ill., t s, pr. ti. O . w Omaium► i dis. ent. imperpt 3 r er C -"" flank Stock, 231 231 Navyc pet Cent. 961 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 7g 3 per Cent. iced. E 3 ki per Cent. Cuus. 63i th Bank Alin. if) s- G I HIGH WA'rElt LoNooN lialvGk. 1.0.344°11a • KU . 3 8 Morning, 9 min. after 12. aftef ;of Vm.,4rcct, L robvci,or.by ), must be ;stit.lre.slJ.