The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-30 00:00:00

PUGILISM. The combat which hai been for some time in agitation between lam Belches' brother to the noted champion, and Bill Ryan, son of the late pugilist of that name, was yesterday 'decided at Wilsdon Green, on the Eiigeware Road,. where _ the hard battle between Blake and Holmes was fought, and where Pinyon beat . Will Wood, a few months since. This fight, as we stated a few days since, was-to have taken place on Monday ; hut a consultation baying been held among the gentry of the fist on Monday, evening, and differences respeaing the Purse to be fought for having been settled, yestir. day was fixed on for the decisive day. Early::in the morning the road leading to the seat of aaion was filled with vehicles of every description; from the chariot to the dust cart, accompanied with the usual grnupe of pedestrians. The parties arrived at Wilstion Green, soon after ten o'clock, where a ring was formed by the spec. tators, who anxiously waited the event of the fight. Belcher appeared coi,ii.tent of sne&s , i, and threwiiis ,hat into the ring, as au att of defiance to his anta , gonist, Who entertained the same confidence of sac. cess, arid received ibis bravado with a - smile. Al. ter waiting a few trindtes the fight commenced, and bets were six to four on Belcher. The first round cdmmeneed without sparring some c le an hits were made, which were well stopped by each. The champions closed, and both fell. 'The -3d and 4.th rounds werefought without ceremony, to the advantage of Ryan. The 6!h round was fought with determined courage ; Belcher put ; in a Clean blow on the temple of his antagonist, who fell some. what distressed. Bets were at this time 7t04. on Belcher. There was no material alteration in the contest until the 18th round, which was Well maintained on bcith side's ; Belcher hit his antagonist a clean bloW over the miuth.--Ryan rallied, and knocked him down. At this stage of. the fight Belcher evidently ahewed symptoms of distress, and bets were equal. Ryan, after this,: beeame the ,favourite, although Belcher displayed equally' scientific skill. At the 3Atlt round the friends or Belcher vegan to riespair of sue, C •ss, athough he fought manfully, Ann lie appeared greatly distressed, and Ryan knocked him down foUr successive rounds. At the 35th round, Belcher, 'th e noted champion, got from off a coach, and whit. pored to his brother, who seemed to profit by his, advice, and he exerted himself in the 36th and 37th lOU', is, when htfell apparently lifeless.' lie, how. ever, fought another round to his disadvantage, 410, , while falling, Ryan struck him a hard blow, which decided the fight. At this momenrthe ring was broken, and a gene. ral fight totlk place. The friends of Belcher declared ' that 'the last blow WAS foul, and consequently he was entitled to the Purse. Boy aretended . challenged to fight any man who should . maintain that the blow was not foul; but on,jo Ward displaying 64r, this great- man was struck silent, and.the affair was left to he determined, hy a . Getitlemab' Amateur, who held the Purse, and: who coucekied That 'Belcher had been beaten for a Outer of an holt before he gave in. The ritlor, tqan, tben received the Purse, which ended the dispute. The combatants were both much beaten, particularly Belcher. Tom lane: and I)ia Whale seconded Ryan ;' and Belcher wai seconded by George Mad, .4x and Joe Norton. Several Gentlemen ,Ama, tents were on the ground; and, among the Gentry of the Fist were—Belcher, Bill War' d i Bourke, Me#. ehza, Holmes, see. &c. The battle was fought in an hour and twenty -five minutCs. In comequence of a word being dropped, Bo#r,fe challenged to fight any Jew in England for too, guineas, at a week's notice. At Martinmas Fair, held at York, on'.FritlAY: there was a good' show of far cattle, which brought rather better prices than at Soulmas Fair, last week. Lean cattle were numerous, but very few purchase s. There were few sheep ; good horses none. :Kite Yak was welt attended from all parts of the country. Women servants for hiring Were (eW ; they copse quently were engaged at high. wa s ps. ~At the Martinmas Fair, in Newcastle, on Thurs. slay, there was no great show of fu!ly fat cattle, but a very great one of half fat. The former were quickly told at high prices, 75.6,1. per stone, sink,. ing offals'; but the latter met with very dull sale, at about ,6s. Lean cattle sold high. On Saturday evening last two persons in soldiers' clothes were discovered. stealing `brandy out of a cellai belonging to Mr. Tobias Snalth, inOt of the Side, Newcastle. The depredators unfortunately made their escape-before they could be identified. Yesterday ANTHONY GtsLL, Esq. et40114.1* for Westminster, held an inquest at a 1 , 0)1k-twine in . 'ine-street, on the body of Mrs. Mary Pippert, Who was burned to' death on the preceding ti.Sy at, ; the house of Mr. Middleton,- Pencil.maker, in that street. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Middleton, that . , the deceased, who was hi, great aunt, was an infirm , old Lttdy, who had been for 18 months past unable 'to help herself. On Wednesday itlurning, after being taken'out of bed, she was as - usual' placed- in in :rem chair before the with' a table having a pillow on it, on which she reclined her head ; witness went op stairs about , One o'clock, heating the cries of the•t4d Lady, and on opening the door found the room foil' of smoke. He perceived the upper part of the deceased's dresi on fire, and alert: the, ; lie immetliately threw her on the floor, and quenched the fire, but too late to save her. She' was - dreadtally burntE.andis was conjeClured that a spark must havtt•tiown ::fronithe fire whiCh caught her clothes, and occasioned ber death. The deceased was upwatdo of So years of atre. Vertlift—Accideutoi • ••• -In casea of Rheumatism,' Of Rheumatic Gout, the attacks of which are so .peculiarly felt at this season of the year, it may not be amiss to infornt .our Readers afiliaed with these cruel disorders, that ins. mediate relief Only be Obtained by having recourse t o COOK'S Rheumatic Pills, a Medicine that for pwyyeara past has performed some most astonish. i~,s; Curd. LAW. REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, N'tv. 14; LORD,NORTHWICK HANWAY. This was 'an action by the gable Lord, to re. cover ¢Ol. being a reassessed, tine . for - copytold, holden of the Manor of Harrow, of .whicia NORTHWICK is the Proprietor., The question turned as to the extent anti boundary of certain old copyhok premises upon Harrow Weald, : formerly the Nag's Head, taut now known by the name of Cold Harbour. After a great deal or vittcridd -from thee - old manor rolls and books,, and the.examination . of several old people, the Jury found a verdiet fot. the Plaintiff. - ?IKE V. SEDWELL AND OTHERS. This was an Action upon a Bond, conditioned for the future transfer of Stock, in consideration of a sum paid down. The defence to it was, that it was an usurious Contract, Mr. &MCI N was contend. ing that there was hardly any possibility of the Stocks being so low as to make the turn given a fair bargain ; when he was interrupted by the Learned Judge, 'who observed, that although it might be a catching bargain, and possibly the Dc. fendant might have relief in equity, yet as it deg pended upon a contingency, he thought it W 33 not mry.—Verdiet for the Plaintiff. CLARKE 'v. COURTENAY. This Aaiun was brought to •recover 301. the amount of a bill drawn by the Defendant, a . Lieu. tenant in his Majesty's service, in favour of one Lyons, formerly a linen.draper at Porisea, and by him indorsed to the Plaintiff. Lyons , was called to prove the bill. Upon his cross-examination by Mr. °ARROW, he said he had retired from ' business, or rather his btisiners had retired ,from.him. His tetiremeot from trade had been noti fi ed to the World by a frbercai in the Gazette. He Swore that M. Clarke had given value for the bill, and denied that he had received it from the Defendant to get it die.• counted, lie also denied having ever acknow. ledged to a Mr. Aaron, that the bill was given hint to get discounted, or having written him a letter to that elrea. His letter was, hotvever, produced, in which he not only admitted it, but stated that his evidnce would defeat Mr. Clarke's ;talon. Mr. Aaron proved chat Lyons had repeatedly, in conversation, acknowledged that the bill was given for the purpose of its being discounted. Li short, every thing Lyons had deposed to was so completely conttadiaed, that the Jury, while Lord ELLENBOROUGH was summing Up the evidence, said, they could not believe a word of what he had . sworn. The verdia was of course fur the Defendant. On the last day of Term Mr, GA.ltit OW, in the Matter of Mr. George Watts, an Attorney of sath,• who is of as great respedability as any Man in the West of England, said, " am to spew cause against a Rule which has been obtained ; it is a Rule calling upon him to answer the matters of an Affidavit. The AffiJavit.on which it is made` i s of considerable fetid) and my an. slyer to it is of some length like Wise. I•arn now: prepared to'go' through the whole of the scare, and to state the Substance of thr Affidavit to the Court; but, in (Wei to save time, Irgave tine Af fi davit to my Learned Friend, Mr. ERKI E, to read. I have made no scores upon it, because I venture IQ state, that theie is not a single syllable of cam. plaint .; that there is not one fad that is not, in 'mist dirrd and roSit* terms, contra. di Red ,by . Mr. ,Watts- and other respeetable • per. sons,; and I think Mr: Shepherd will find himself in this situation, that otte of the persons who now makes an Affilavit, swears throughout that that which is rstated by Mr. Shepherd was communicated tty him, but that he has suppressed the rest. I )iow put it to my Learned Friend, Whether there is the least probability of supporting:the. Rule." Lord ELLENWOROU6II....." . Mr. AtszisE, have you seen the Affidavits." Mr, Ek4l'NE....••••" My Lord, it is' a Minion made by *Mr. Glass, who is not now in Court. When called upon by Mr. GARROW in the way I am, I am Obliged to say, I have read them, and that they amount to a diced contradiction of our's." Ltd ELLENIIOROUGH...-.." The Rule must be discharged, with costs." COURT OF COMMON PLUAS: MILO V. GRAHAM. Our readers will recoiled that this was an ;talon to recover the aTount.of the value of a quantity of skins which were stated to be unlawfully d et ained by the Defendant. He confessed the debt, but zit Up a defence" of minority. The Jury, however, re turned a verdid for the Plaintiff, to the full amount of at7l. as laid' in the declaration, subjed to the opinion tlf the Court on the law, as applying to the present case, Sir JAM ES MAWsIIIL L 0 stated.at.length the result , of the deliberation and researches of all his Learned , Brothers. The aubirance of their respedive obset, vationt came to this point, that, as a minor has no right to cuter into a contrad, he cannot be sued 4.tr debt . , otherwise than for board and other necestia ries ; but ii fraudulently gets possession of goods,' by concealing the circumstance of his minority until' he shill find it convenient to make use of it as a plea Or defence against a charge of illegal conduft, then an action of Daiwa, of of Troyer, will faitly, lie against hiro.—The Court then ordered the De, 'fendant to bv , detained until the full amount of the +(mild of the Jury and the costa of Court be paid: notw:thstanding the ttrht detention was tinlaWfill, as that was not effeetei by any Officer of , the Court, the arrest, which was regularly made afterwards, was valid. As it . was under an attachment for contempt of Co.urt, a person 'for such 'art Offence Might be arrested on Sondav, notwithstanding - the provisions of the Mt of King Charles 11. 'for the protedion of debtors on that day. Mr. Serjeant BaILLY made a most able speech, in the course of which he pointed out the dangerouS tendency 'of arrests made under such Circumstances, • being encouraged. Their Lordships would consider how far resist ance would be jtistifiable in such a case, ,and what serious consequences might, possibly fol low if the,Court was to say, that in future - when a ,man once had submitted to an illegal detention, he might afterwards be lawfully arrested. Mr. Justice Roars; pointed out a case in Lord Chief Justice Wills, in which a person was arrested on a Sunday, under an attachment . _ _ _ _ Mr. Serjeant Bra LLY reminded his Lordship that that waca case of breach of the peace. This was one of the exceptions in the'AA for the proteftion of persons from arrest on the Lord's Day. The Court finally declired, that they would con. sult some of the other JiLlges; and,. it they should be of opinion that Mr. P. should be 'discharged; they should make out the order as of this day. • DLCWINS KENNEDY. Serjeant BasT had obtained a conditional Rule in this cause on Friday last, that the judgment entered upon.a Warrant of Attorney should be cancelled, arid the .costs incurred thereon paid; he now mowed it should be made absolute. . The case, as stated on a former day'by Serjeant BEST, was, that an application had been made to his Client, Mr. Kennedy, by a Mr. Johnston, Clerk to a MC. Hid, an Attorney, for pay went of 274 which he alledged was• due by him to Mr. Dickens, the Plaintiff. Mr. Kennedy was quite surprised at such an 'application, and asked Mr. Johnstwi who this Mr. Dickens was ? He was theis t ,, id by Mr. Johnston, that Mr. Dickens was in partnership with a Mr. Stedman ; With • whom the Defendant was very well acquainted; and, as he knew he was ihdebts , ,sl to Stedman 251. he did not - scruple to axe. cute a Warrant - of Attorney to Dickens, the partner ',of Stedman, as he conceived, for 271. trusting to Mr. ptedmws lion:Jur for the two rounds overpaid by that Warrant, when he should arrive in town. Some time after he was informed thUt no - pannership did, or had ever existed between Mr. Stedman and Mr. Dickens: upon which account he applied ris the .Court, that the judgment on the Warrant should be set aside, and the cost paid,. charging Mr;Hill as the instigator of this fraudulent transaction', merely ;the the purpose of obtaining the costs'on the War. rant of Attorney. Serjeants SHEPHERD and VAVCtiAN opposed the Rule's being made absolute, stating, from the affi. davit of Dickens, that he never was partner- with Stedman ; that the money was due to him fur gro. ceries ; and that he applied to Mr.. Hill to enforce payment, who sent Mr. Johnston, his Clerk, to de_ rpand it. The affi,lavit - of Johnston was then read, Which.staied, that he never had told'Kennedy that Dickens was partner to Stedman, 'nor "was he ever ?asked a single question 'on the subject t , that he had inne, as he was direeled, to Mr. Kennedy, and had :41 - ,:ysaosled 271; slue by him to Mr. Dickens, and had obtained a Warrant of Attorney from him, for that sum, to be ; paid at the rate of 21. a month. The t;e4rned, Serjeants hoped, on these -grounds, the ;tole Would be discharged ; and hoped- the Court would nut by content with merely discharging the. ,Rule, as there had been the Most unwarrantable at. tack on Mr. Hill, a rispeftoble Attorney, by. en. deavouring to she* . that he, for. the sake o f t h e i n . significant costs rti be had rin'ilds power of Astor. ney, had entered into a league to. defraud Mr. Ken. nedy. The Court, without hesitati o n, di sc h arge d the Rule with costs. WELL, ymi•tam 1141,1tiltit ANP OTHER 9. The Couit granted leave to compound this aainn, brought aga k tst site Proprietor ant i P r i nter o f Th e Dispaich, ,Sun4l ; ty Newspaper, to recover two penalties of tool. for advertising a policy race to be tan for 151 ~contrary to, the Att, which enafis that no race shall oe advertised, wherein the parties run for less than sot. BIRCH. 4 v. Itoa IRS. This is a case which, however interesting it 'ight he to the parties originally at issue, has in. some of much greater importance eventually, from the circumstance of its having afterwards embraced a question of the mast serious political consequence. The extraordinary manner in which an Attorney in this cause (Mr. Platstead) was laid hold of in Solis. iniry.court, the forcible conveyance of him after. wards to the Temple, and the circurnstance of his having been subsequently arrested, have already been mentioned in all the Daily Paints. Serjeants Sfiffi'lllikp and Bear maintained that, uitc ) sq 1 • LONDON : Printed by Ricki4RD 11A4RIS, (et No. 4, Martlet-eoutt, 130w-Str ect , ; sm ; p u bli s h e d by W ;7.1" is A utast Sea. r (ut Sutitit Moiton.smet; Grolle" " ' At the StYN'.o , Ylct, No. 112, 41,,244 1 whets Advertwiartiti, . Ordtrr for the Pettr f Litters for the Ldtio, &c. (post.tai I l ' l Mina it,larl"4°' PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOIV.STREE Yesterday a man was examined .before Sir R. FORD .and Mr. ItAi - It/sok, 'on a charge of .stealing servant's great Coat' belonging; to Mr. Ship.. ley, of York Place, Portman-square. • • . . It appears that several Gentletneos"homes.at the West End of the town have lately been robbed by persons going dowtY - the areas, and taking the• op. • ror tuoity of the doors being open, - and the servant's absence, to steal what was in their way, and some. times pretending to be sent with biscuits, fruit, &c. Mr. Shipley's house was. robbed in 'this way. on Tuesday last. SA,Yero, one of the 13oto.street Offi cers, mectii ig the Prisoner in that neighbourttoqd, took him into custody with' the 'stolen coat in his . possession. He was coin:flitted for, further examination on `Moat) , next. PIRTH, NOV. 23,--Tice following circumstance deserves to be reclroeu :—On Tur•sday the 6th inst. the wife 'of I)ANtst: Rottesitwx, weaver, - observed at the back of the town's mills, where she had gone for water, an infant, ablut four years old, bating down the lead. She immediately called to a man who was standing by ; but he rthsreOttl the perilouiiituation of the child with unindveti spar s hyi Mrs. ROBI/RTS'ON then rushed into the water, 'and. seized the child ; but beiag drawn into the 'current of the impetuous' backfall, she was precipitated down the stream.-- , lt gives us pleasure to add, that she was taken out, at the basin, above the.meal mill, with the child firm in her grasp,: and' both althi.ugh they had passed under two.drfrerent wa'er.wheels.' • Ort.Sundaf - afternoon a child felt knit awindow, t wo. stories high, in South Shields, and frastured its skull in so shocking a wanner, that there arc no l , .opes of its recovery. • DLT2LnIr, NJv. 23. Tits lensimt, London trader, JotiN &gait master, arrived in our harbour on Tuesday evening, after a pasiage of only four days, from the a circumstance the 'More remarkable at this seasoo of the year. In' consequence of inforniation received by M.,ljnr Suit and Mr. ,justice BELL, on Tuesday lair, Edward Barns, and five others, were apprehended, in a house in Dirty.lane, in the very a.t of forging' on- the aink .of Cottingliam and Co. in Cavan. There are ditr.trent charges against Barn; of a simi lar nature. , They were yester da y committed to Netigate for trial. On searching the apartment they found several iorgeries , on the B ank. of Irelancto . and a die necessary fur stamping forg eries on privati banks. ~ SIIIP NEWS. • GRAVBSIND, NOV. 23. Passed by—the Vine, ChriStie, from St.' Peters,b;to; Mitiondel, Proudlove, fro.tn A rciian i f,el ; Rebecca, Mil. bourne, and Naiad, StepbCzts, from llantzw. ~, STOCKS. tPAY• • tO Wilk Long Ann. r•- 16tho Oitto Short Ann. a 4 Nett' APP. 5 Oiniiiiiin, 8 i pr. - I toperial 3 per Cent. 56 J.:l Ulna Alin. 9 9-.ifitlis t, Cons. for Opencniii9 i i . „. _. THE iinprovea. P if: D o.:vi E 'l' ER, or i '''"i nco rk rrrei -.aro , WISER, which when worn in the Pocket, asi*--„,44 the.distarlce the IVearer walks (price Two tioilleasl4 ""; b,y, - $P 4 NCEK and PE it K.l NS, Watch- makers, NS. , ~ 'Vest End of NeWgate:street (removed front 5110%1,-101,, fni account 01 the Improvements there); who for near , the i r Year. have fabricated iheseMachirres ; and though thcl),.°° not claim, the Invention, it being almost as A I . IC. jell t 4) rptiC' - 1,,.4t4;1.1e5, yet ail that ever tam,: to their knOwledge Ws as-useless. ru in de th i e n ir ti p l fa ir lo s r i n ialaPenc'el,nasc"tvo'e inli4evriet bi:..lin;i.o,-ojrai sigia,o;il ~,, . ete;atiliist,ittvillit.iachitt,telynolecSlfelniibceortt4tuosoetitfe,rpteerfteh:ol;uchoy2ilicoit: and, what is desirable in all Machines or Fanc es"'"i u chop; ,, not liable to be out of order, and is itonost ain ai l 1 t..ornpanion to Gentlemen, -who :are 1011 d 01 ‘V•illan4 Shooting: . ii , .1 ild. Flattering themselves the grelt Improiement 1a..-riro f ° die his carried it to its ultimatum, they take. ritiLinct _Ai, ,rlitak,inli•if public, to Seca re to themselves at least the C 7,,,.. ''!c'eof, having been inaterialle injured' by rlaitiirisis , ~1 1 : a ns n ei j a v a .c s ry tli t e n i t r= w l 0111f:dons, though Allllll,lll higDe r p" C ,IfaYe copied their Machina', and passed them off'to ael!tl;i4 \THENTT" Y Responsibility de viate from the Professi'onal. Men nr Ettuc'atinn 01 , 4 _ 40; the , itch, , i tisiuot succels is the best egterion ot SU pc..or.ty• ,„0,1 E. l i Vit years hare 1 tipllCK:'irty practice to the ca o '",,( the setcdi'mi 0I .1 ,•'* ‘llllol' brathe iagnecliforrtalidl:l:°P--117 treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful teliv,",,,, Inv plan gives nwadditional ardor ro oppose, as tar as ',:,,;,e ravages,-.01 thoidiContplainrs.whiOkiir .importaiu tt in the Catalogue of 1 Inman liihrinities.:. ; t. 0, After donation into .c vol.. Ur:111C11, iIS An .1.4.11,Y:5WA.01.. • 1 formed a wish at an early.. period al Prstice to reoiavoto dividuals front the ignorance of Ull•dliCttleci nleo, 0! equally darigerous pref:i pliancy of general Practin note do ...'• The Thite Disorders, to the Cure of • Which 1 1,,, ,,v ,f,„ig.. voted my attention, comprise every s pecies ot ,%,`,14-. 4 . EA‘I-- -INrEcTioN, whether of a recept or ' o ' l 7o s ,ratio , .. adly,kinds of debility,. .wlietliet inisill.l,olo the habits Of school -boys, or the indulrntes.: 01 l i c. i . ~o Age: A'n , l, lastly, taas, derangement of the sYsr°"; l 4-'y inch which is called :IA R KENN E or ST Etl i•L ' it, -: r h' i N umerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, 0 1 , us- in the treatment ut ir simple Gonorriiira; arid 't,' lla n otaf frequently luippens that the :seeds cut Lad afe•PDlO.O" thc-t144.11,111/I‘4l 01' t:lt'l Lingua:4mi hoar, - Ify a sulgo,wilirrs thud such Complaints are easily cured, A 11,1,. ti` a' if ig i others 11.1VC failed, I trust 'that I :may prestone 0 ° radmal re-estahlishinent. i. istre ll j • ke,.. , , however, are' the cises of complicated d . 0 , , this disorder compared With - the calainnous sito i a , tlis Mtfh, who, l ' rom an indulgenee ill a solitary, vi 6 ci, s olo prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life,,,acquire 0'; o icli . car W ai - 'lll - s l-1 1; at Debility, which is the unavoidable constirence 0 , : pernicious habits.' but ! I , i latioi. for him to know, that sitnouet it be an ° l -,0 11 doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiohers. the ~ , •,,,i i. conceals cuicaffitsapipuys 4illniTforertc4bnieoo:llit over his be I:o4lifierli.ficcllo,l Of these Veniciencies: by , the gradual_ progres.ii ,c; , !, t 7; r leS don t is the acquirement of ray Experience. i ' t o rea t i of - bacchus or Velill3 have began to reduce Me i 4 much: anxiety will :be prevented by au eirlY C s;° ,,,, °r- ii ll e sc; lion of this languid State; and in theae ca;i d, didkulty Will Occur- 1 ell lint where this DeficiencY has for years aisle' 'l_ , ore' persevera.r.ce is indispensably :equistie to terive.ll!‘..io,,, . bering Sparks of Lite, and tv re-animate thr Cair!.:oliiir,i?„, MARRIED WOMEN, who have long We , ' ":',2 , ' t ot 1 ' in their expectations of a Family, may De Volal 616/1;,. 111,(1 iIIStAIICCI:, suell deeds arc dur able by ....,,,orti,,ql, , The st%;resy What is so osantial . to 11.2°5i,tte, to and the.qualiticnions Which lan have presticn:len`,". wi th s°, l :4 the basis at my pretensions, nd iirnito, , pc ~,,,001,,, : this animation is given; that Mrt _llesirtl7, Note), 4r ,r, .- -e in l e o ° VI - There is an additional , 1 r,:t. int. i , PhcroussT,it.°ll.9,.bAY'rutiesdatteirlst(reeinfl,°^3.4tintkii 41':3'; T-e.1111.1i401" adjotning, and the Name is, un hotri'llrd, 0r ?, 5 ,:,. 0 ( 50 04° Martin ore e. Member of the Royal Colic.- 1 ' STIL ~~;,. PRICH 0 B.mk Stock, 165 t 67 Nary per . shut • S (ter Cent. 1797, 93 lush 5 per Cent. .• .1 per tent. 74 4 i f ;:per Cent: teit. 571 57 3 3 per Cam Cott. 531 3 • . . . 8 IRT II . , . Yesterday Morning, in Threadneedle-street, the Lady of William Willoughby Prescott, Esq. of a Soo. On-Weduesday the . 21st Lif.t. at Winthorpe Gruvc, licir Newark, this Lady . uf Roger Pocitlington, Ls ti. int • 0 A , 'I Son. • ...—..—..........—........----:-.----_ _ ----- ''''''. • , MAR R lAD. vet- Ydsteo4 , i+ - uing, at St. George's Church, I.''' ° s , lt4re, '', - r. : I :Srteilty; ' blest ton of' the late WOO i lf Exeter, t:_ , i., :ion. Lady Henrietta. Leslie, daughter Li, Countess )•,': Ruthes. Lord and Lady Leslie. and Sil ..,i Pepys, the bride's fatlicr-in'-law, were preacor'. • 1 111 °, --- , -- , ately AI ter the cereintiny . the nUw-married couple 60 WI '" I itil:p.l Flail, Dorking, Surrey • v e,t:rdiy, at Clapham, the Rev. Herbert o.akeley, of ' it `tr Grove, in the'Couary of Salop, to Miss Catharinir nollandy of Ciapitaul. . On ‘Veduesday, at Greenwich, %Valiant. lloyil Wee, E ,4 if to Miss Smith, of Crowns Hill, e ld es t daughter of rite 11 14 Henry SMith, Esq. of the Royal Hospital there. On the igth inst. in Catdross, Perth s hire, the Rev. Phis. Robertson, .‘linister . of Rothsay.,.to Miss Helen fic llol+ third d.orghter of john Hervey, Esq. of Balquhaple. , h Tit ~ On urSday, at Llaheliy, Carm arthens hi rer Zaehani l . AndreN, Esq. - to Miss Ward, e ld es t daughter at, 1 10 0 11/A " ' 1 Ward, 5i ..., 11), heL ................ tir _______,...oard hs ' Llanelly. . . 1 - • . Dan. On the t9th 'nat. at Geashill, biiss Dig,by, only datkillia of the,,Rer. DeAl Digby. Yesterday seninght, it Chester-le-SUVA, in the Cotta t i; of Durham, Richard Bell, Esq. Major of the Chester.le. street Volunteers. • At house in Milln.street, on Sunday fee , 1 1 ! r * Brooks, his wally years Solicitor in the Court of L.lituieerf. o. 1-4tely .in cite hundredth year-of-his age, WWI Coop nots 13 radwad -cum-Hollins; Cheshire, ye dinan, Who, forlid,y. than fifty years list past, on the 3nnivarsary of his birt: • __, regaled his relations, friends, tenants, and poor t bo lii ' n ' a in the true English style of hospit alit y' , with good I) " strong beer. ~~~~ 'fi