The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-25 00:00:00

tions to this part of the et idence ; the one was, that the hand.writing of Mr. COBB ETT was not proved, at. the r, that the itiat,•:' of his residence was not vroperly described, there being nri such sirna. lion as aueared no the lace of the Alit avit. The proof was itrrnediately given by. the Witness, who saw the Affidavit signed, and the latter objqiion was over-ru;:ql by his Lotc , hip, this Iteing the de cr,7 given of his residence by the Defendant himself. • PFNRY FALLOWFTFLD was then called to produce the Letters Patent under which Lord HARD. WIcKE, and the other great ()timers were appoint ed, when the Witness was stopped by the admission of the Detendant of the ctlices so held, by the per. sons so named in the information. Mr. WALTFR PROBER, and Mr. JAMES FAKING. TON were rx;:mined by Mr. DALL AS, and Mr. AB BOT. and gave testimony to the purchase of The Weekly Political Register, containing these Lihe!s, at Mr. BAGsmAw's, in How.street, and at Mr. RUnt•'s, any Agent of the Defendant, at the Crown and Mitre, Pall-mail. Mr. ADAM expressed a desire that not only the Letters on the Affairs of Ireland, Nos. 3 and 4, quoted in the Totiamation, should he read by the C' —I , of the Ccurt, but the whole Series of No. r, to No. S. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" YOU cannot read them unle.,s they are virtually incorporated by some refer. ence." Mr. LOWT E N now read in Evidence the Passages before ex , r;itt,d, f - ,.r the information of the Jury, by Mr. ABBOT, which, therefore, we need not re. fepeat. CttowE was next mmined as to the inuen- does. Mr. EIMINE.—Q. Who do you understand by ti.e Cambridgeshire Earl ? Ans:Lord HARDWTCKE. Q.—And whom by. the Chancery Pleader? Ans.—Lord REDESDILE. HAIL w cal, instead of being libellous, were highly complimentary ; and he had a right to assert, that this Nobleman, from the private virtues of his c h a . raner, was more suited to sustain a domestic c)ndi tion with enjoyment, than to support a public sta tion with dignity. He adverted to those parts of the Publication which were intended to burlesque the Members and Measures of Government, and said, that ridicule was a weapon which might be fairly and honourably employed ; and that nick names, be they pleasant or he they vulgar, were a sort of pra6lice to which Englishmen are peculiarly addiaed. We had heard of CARLO KHAN, the Great Dog of the India House; and of the CoLos sus of the NORTH, applied to a Peer of the Realm ; but if every nick-name were to be considered a Libel, our Courts of Justice would indeed have suf ficient employment. Mr. ADAM next adverted, at considerable length, to the inuendoes, on which an indecent and aggravated construnion had been im posed ; and he concluded with repeating the disad vantages of the early education of the Defendan►, who, possessing a manly and energetic character, might have been tempted, in some degree, to trans gress the bounds of delicacy and refinement, but, he trusted, had not passed, on any side, the limits of legal institution. Me. LISTON was then called. He was. Minister itlAmerica, from 1796 . to 1800; was acquainted with the Defendant during that time, and deposed to his loyalty and attachment to the British Consti_ tution, in which his charaaer was eminently excel lent. Being asked by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL if the Defendant was one of the last men to publish a Libel against the Government under which he lived, the Witness said, he was not an unlikely man to du s o out of his own Country. Lord HENRY STEWART, Mr. WINDHAM, Lord MINIo, Mr. YORKE, and Mr. REEVES, severally deposed to their personal knowledge of the Defen. dant, and to their opinion of him as 3 zealous sup porter of the Monarchy, and a firm friend to the British Constitution. Mr. A-r-roarrEy.GeNErtAL now rose in reply, when he commented on the several parts of the Speech of his Learned Friend Mr. ADAM, and as serted his zeal for the Liberty of ;he Press, and his endeavoui to resrrain licentiousneas, in order to pro teCt inviolable that liberty. He applied the classi cal allusion of " Spargere 'votes t7l vills-urt ambi gu,:s." in order to repel the strictures of Mr. ADAM, on the rrvJe obscure passages of the Libel. Lord ELLE NB OR OUGH.—" The Evidence on both sides being terminated, you and I, Gentlemen, have ,yet our respedive duties to perform. I never ' doubted that an English Jury had the right of judg ' ing in these cases, not only of the fad of publica tion, but of the nature and construdion of the thing published ; and the Noble Lord whom I sue_ teed, with such inadequate poßers, entertained the same sentiment. The late Ad which has been • quoted, is merely declaratory, and had it not pass. ed, I sh:uld have submitted the , whole case to your decision. On three points you have to exer cise your judgment The preliminary allega tions and inuendoes. 2. The fad of publication. 3. The quality and sense of the thing publish ed. Before I enter on the question, I shall ob serve to you, that by the Law of the Land, there is no imp.mnity to a person publishing what is injurious to the feelings and happiness of an in dividual, or what is prejudicial to the general interests of the State. The Law of England i; a Law of Liberty, and, consistently with this Liberty, we have no imprimatur and no licence. This pre caution is not necessary, hut if a man publish a Paper, he is exposed to the penal consequences, as he is in every other ad, if it he illegal or injurious to the comfort of others, The question then, as applied to this publication, is, if it be privately or publicly injurious, or if it be pernicious in both these respects? It is no new dolrine, that if a pub lication be destrudive of the well.being of Govern ment, by bringing it into disesteem,.. whether the expedient fur this purpose he by ridicule or obloquy, the person so conduding himself is exposed to the irflidions of the law. The case of the King v. So:abet', decided in the time of Lcrd Chief Justice HOLT, hams removed all ambiguity from this question; and although at the period when that was decided, there existed great political contention, the matter was not again brought before the Judges of the Court by any ap. plications for a new trial. Not only in publications, but if the peace and welfare of individuals, or of so ciety, be interrupted, or even exposed by types and figures, the ad, by the Law of England, is a Libel." His Lordship then entered into the particulars charged as libellous matter, into the testimony on both sides, and into the principles on which the De. fence had been conduded ; and he concluded with observing, that if the Jury were of opinion the Pub lications were hurtful to the Individual, or to the Government, they would fird the Defendant guilty ; if, on the contrary, they considered them neither destruEtive cf the peace of the one, or of the other, they would acquit him of the charges under this In rotmation. The Jury, after a pause of about ten minutes, de_ livered their Verdiet—Guilti. The Witness having &rased to the same effca, -with regard to the inueodos on Mr. MAItSDEN and Mr. justice OsuoßN, Mr. ADAsa rose to address :lie Court and Jury on behalf ofthe Defendant. Ile said, he hal an anxi. ous duty to discharge, which pressed the more hear oily upon him, because he was no t i n th e h a bit .o f being placed in a similar situation. The anxiety was not the less, from the ability with which the Prosecution had been condufled, or from the chit. haler and situation of the Party, who had been charged with this heinous offi:nce. The person whom he at chic ri me represented, deserved the protec tion of the Laws : he was a good husband, an ex cellent father, and a virtuous subject. IA the cal sphere in which he had nuo/ed, he had'uniformly endeavoured to maintain the true principles of the Constitution of England as by Law established. He had not been an idle and passive supporter, but he had stood forward, at the risk of his life, to &fetid the Constitution abroad and at home, and lie was peculiarly attached to the Monarchical part of Our mixed Government. Thus circumstanced, he had entrusted to his Counsel, the defence of him self and his family, and it was ;he first time he had been called upon to defend himself from a charge of this nature. Entertaining, as the Learned Counsel did, the proper respea for the public cha. rafters adverted to in the Information, it became him to discuss the allegations respecting them with freedom, at the same time that he would do it with temper and decorum. This was not an Information filed for the personal vindication of the individuals, or for private retribution, hut it was to justify the Public Agents, in order to exonerate the Govern. ment from the charges made or implied in this Pub lication. The question then for the jury to try was thi :—What was the intention, or quo anima was this Publication made ? The inquiry into the intention was for a long time excluded from the consideration of the Jur) : but since this jurisdiction was ac knowledged by a Declaratory Aa, the Law has been clearly understood, and it occurs in the 32d Geo. 111. entitled, " An Aa to remove the Doubts of the Functions of Juries in cases of Libel."— This St-Mute enacts, that on every trial for this of fence, the jury may give a general verdict upon the whole matter, and shall not be required by the Court or Judge to find the Defendant guilty merely on proof of publication, hut may enter into the sense, the matter alledged to be libellous, may cur realy bear. The Jury is, therefore, now invested with complete jurisdiction ; and what would become of our Rights and our Constitution, if it were not re. stored to them ? An investigation of the condua of Public Characters was the great and essential privi kge of Englishmen; and so important did Mr. HUNIE regard it, that when he told us the Right arose with the Revolution, he warned us our Liberties would be gone when, we should be deprived of it. The 'pro duttion appeared posterior to the calamitous events of the z3d July, 1803 ; and it was under the painful feeling of those transaaions that these letters originated, and they were intended to shew the ne cessity of an effective Government, to prevent the revival of those political misfortunes. The Defer,_ dant has acted as a public writer for a period of 12 years, in America and in this Country ; and when the duties of his station are performed with talent and integrity, such a person is among the most important and meritorious charailers of the State. Mr. COBB r: TT was the son of a farmer, and the grandson of a day-labourer. He had no educa. cation hut what his fathtt- could give him during the winter evenings, and he left the house of his parents at the early age of eighteen. He had then to inform himself in the grammar of his native tongue, which he not only acquired, but attained the extraordinary talent of composing with spirit and energy. In the direction of his abilities, he was guided by no Party, but writes from the native im pulse of his own mind. Mr. ADAM, after an elo quent exordium, discussed the particular parts of the letters which had been ivestigated by the AT TORNEY GENERAL. He said that the remarks on Mr. Justice OSBORN were not in his judicial, but in his political character, which was open to public inquiry. He said, many of the strictures on Lord The following fatal accident took place, a few days ago, at Baitinglass, in the County of Wicklow : Capt. CORBY, of the Militia, was last September out rebel-hunting there, and had with him a case of screw barrelled steel pistols. One of them he lost, and after some time it was found, but in so rusty a state, it could not be unscrewed, and the powder so damp, it could not be discharged ; however, it w as thought every precaution had been taken by pick. ing the powder out of the touch-hole, and from that time, it became a standing jest to snap the pistol at.different persons without effe6t. A few days since, an Ensign in the Regiment, son of the Com mander, and the most intimate friend of Captain CORBY, presented the pistol at him, when it went c;if, and lodged the contents in the lungs of the Captain, who languished till the next day, and died in great torture, in the 23d year of his age, univer sally lAinented. Last week a ewe belonging to Joseph Bowman, the parish clerk of Kirkt„)sw.,ld, yea ned a lamb with two heads, buth perfed, and separated from each fith:.r by two necks, about three inches from the shoulders. Its two tore feet, instead of being cloven, have FOur claws (like a cat) on each foot. This /urns naturce has excited .the admiration of all who have seen LONDON : Printed by ELICHANAN APIVIILLAN, (of - Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by W "I A M AssitGlß ScR / r Fs, (ot South Niulton_street, (,rcivenur-mpare) At tilt:. St , . I CI, NO. 114 St r aad ; where ,tavertisements, Ordrr s fOI the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, poit..tai must be addrcse4. . , ............;—.... .....,---7 ----- ONPSO witnessed N, extraordinary Cheek 14g Luse "" i;3 61 j : t : t ; ' o ,i 10 ; J‘ i f R P . enr T it H ll coris.ti rin o ! , Lady whose Lilo ',..:as despaired of, in aceep and was cured by the CORDIAL BA LM Of C; I I- " 4;01! Mrs. Nlatheivs; No. 18, Strand, London, Writ eS i w as o " the Disorders with which a Lady of my acquaintance ,ere, ffided, previous to takingt he Cordial Balm of Gilead, f t : die Nervous Lungs lit A te l , l , :z d tt d ioi , t , s it a h nc e l x a ces y s e i r: e • hcioglitigillirmatioll fatice4 her to Death's door. She .is 'now per fetilY w re h c ic ° l:c t i' la ct: though previously attended by Dr. Pitcairn, and the h dical Men, without effect." Mrs. Griffin, of Watcombe, near Blandford ,fortY , _We f d i e glTout ° years of age, was so ill that she could not walk , d ~ s tron.- house, and tor near three years confined to her bed''' o f • ' s P fr Nervous Affections, TrernOling, Debility, Lowne:?*o a inerc rits,-arid spbjed to Fits, by which she was red.riced ! ad e t ir, , , ,, , skeleton. A fe N Bottles of the Cordial Balm of 61 , 14- of W 4r "" her.—Mr, Simmuticis, of Blandfurd, and Mr. Sh or '' cornbe, have attested this Cure. sat" bar' "- An Officer of the 7th Dragoon GiiardS had long, tram - ; jed to a Nervous Disolder, which affeded his Y.' llo ` c , , lb;, his hand shook so violently, that he could not. vv" .c r oar , • Cordial Balm of Gilead perfectly cured hnt. 3 ,5 , IV"' - kn Own by application to Mr. Watkins, High 'l° I. ' ~,/ ford. . f 2 0...., his , i i • td, A Mercer of Chester had been afilided froh l . D el/di ll With a Nervous Complaint, aztendect with gre,,,,s, w hic t 'Languor, Want of Appetite, and Lowness 0f SPiri t ' eo cii"g r; increased suntilo much, as to render him incapable ot , I d el• c i eo r Business, fortunately hearing of the wonder'„, a e of the Cordial Balm of Gilead,. he w,.s res tored, ''' , the 1° Bottles of it.—Mr. Fletcher, of Chester, will g-' '' a cessary reference. ,14/ 3r A Lady, a few days since, called upon the , 'aille'-f l'.c.,c that the Cordial Balm of Gilead had saved trie * care d of it friend; another Lady assured me, that she wa' d that. wf1"...,' violent Nervous Complaint by a few i3ottles, a_n o y thng • she began taking it, she could scarcely attend t 9 0 for The above froin Mr. Hazard, of Bath. GIL EA '-).., Dr. SO LONION's CORDIAL BALM ,°, f in ,. ; arti 9 , •c a i, the Weak, the Sickl, and the Infirm, it, ail S‘•:'!'z , O ' v its Debility', Lowness of Spirits, Weak.ness it l .' r oqsurnptionso to youthful Impruclencies, or Nervous —' an 33s ' merit stands unrivalled. • ~,,,; 6d• 2.11 die Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in I — i ., vvh%biot Bottles ; the latter contain tour of the former!, ,_):,,, 10 ,%_ _,,,,„ Purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has ,: ,;E r .' ll ' u a so , - bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, S. mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony :o , 3 / 4o r oust 11 N. B. The Postage of all Letters to the D . v c . ' paid, r lea Cordialm io s. 6 8 c1 3 . 1 fans of a G Fee, ilea e a t:cl A o enclosed - T i c ) A p e d t v 4, , L es , an d At v , A re cee l ` stergent Lotion, and ~ Guide to Health, ° 4 l, , pearl-s ,tt Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; R. 13 ' .' , 1 , 11 ,..i 0n ; ar ~ ,j r, .. New-York ; Mathews, No. tB, Strinid , `: . Gre gory ' 4 , 0 '4, Bath, by Hazard; mgham, Knott and Lloyd-, Bedtbrd, ,`,l?ljeliikarni'les,.. ( I ) , : l e s n i ( t ) r rd y ~ R c. o . l c ,l e afc i l ee ' r , C ,c . , :il i c e : i l s, e i tt i o e c t r ;',. Bristol, Buigin ; 1311411?"'t,,,, , plano , ,.. c i. Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; L'' don;ter Chatham,KC ea)in,blierirtchl Simmons , lac.la . _ 50i..1,4 ; g e e : in H g c t x , Canterbury, i , i g ; o n (;; Chelmsford, Phillipson t (-. " - No '6, C .l ° .o ' y t' err Pool and Son; Chichester. Chippenharn, Combs ; Dubli" , I(ecn e e e ' w ,;„gton ; , Rose; green; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Noll. , ,„,. ; ceS" I N )a c r 3 t l t e i s io i u t i n ) : vi i z a e c s kso l irn ; ve E ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; fahno t i t r i ....iiyerpOi n colof ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M`Dorai l l i oir ,,,, ; L ,.;tit • ei ; cantile Gazette Office ; Leeds, 'inns , ~.., „ r y ., S " l i o wei. Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, ki,•_- r,largatc, , Ful - Lewes, Pitt ; Manchester, Thompson i, ~ „ . I .j c wbu . o . .;, t ont Maidstone, Walker ; Marlboniugh, Harold 1 N • ort uar_ir an ti d D inob r u c r l , l ; t i : l s , ter s , r, V .lii i t r i t i r i c ii ; ,,t o : e 6 3 i; , r u i m di :: . ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, 1 l I _0( . g Sc e ti ll: , .._ ver iSo l . l _ L s. Dicey ; Nottingham, Burbage; Norwi ~ ,,? ,y- a nd ; r_o t .i cr Cu. ; Oxford, Jones ; mouth, Belarn; Reading, Smart and Co. ; ;1:,,.(-t'vvei;,../co to; ington ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrevvsburyt.o.rd, / .4 ~ s , 15 , y ,,, ampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan ;. S s . li car b o roul , e ds, Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, Cr Ilm e . 7s : c _ raii go ; v, ro d,, ley; Taunton, Poole • - r un bri,iF iLl \ d v sor ii . 13 i a P ke „,y ti,:ii = lo - ii t Plymouth Dock, 1,10,,,,e5t0., sp-,,,ty:,.... Evil' ; Weymouth, ' Wood ; " I _.: Gen&ne Mcd t W he ol l s , t l e u i t l e llo t l i T i e ng ; d a o r l i n d . by all Venders of CORN L:1113, Tor. Corn Corrimittee in the House of Cannons, itastrotted to examine the Aft of the 3ist of the King, have made the following Report, viz. That, in pursuance of the InstruAlons which they received, proceeded to examine the Aa of the 31st of the King, and to take, from the best information they could obtain, a comparative view of the price of labour, and of the unavoidable expences incident to the Farmer, in the year 1791, and to the Farmer at this present time ; as the best criterion by which they might judge of what ought to be the price of the different species of grain, so as to allow to the grower such a fair and reasonable profit as may in. duce him to purtre that line of husbandry which will the most contribute to the produCtion of such an ample supply of the different kinds of Corn and Grain, as may be sufficient for the consumption of the kingdom. The .certainty of this supply cannot be obtained without a considerable surOus, in plen tiful years, above the demand of the home marker, it therefore becomes necessary that the grower should have such a ready sale for that surplus by Exportation, and Bounty if requisite, as may re move all apprehension of his not being able to ob tain, from a glut of the commodity at the home market, such a price for that surplus as will,afford him an equitable profit on his labour and industry, and capital employed in its production. It appears, then, to your Committee, that the only mode by which an ample. and plentiful supply can justly be expected, is to secure a certain and uniform fair and reasonable price to the Farmer. It appearS.trqotir Committee, That the Aa pass ed in 1791, giving a. power to the King and Coun cil, when Parliament 'is not sitting, of prohibiting the exportation of Corn, if the average price there of, taken from the return of the whole kingdom, is higher than the price.at or above which Foreign Corn of the same sort is allowed to he imported at 'the low duties ; and to permit generally for three months certain, the importation of such sort on the lowest duties then payable, ought never to be exercised but on a strong and uncontrovertible necessity ; as it may, if used upon light and insufficient ground, ope. rate as a great discouragement to the growth and prodution of Corn in thiS Kingdom, by rendering the market uncertain, by making the Export Trade liable to he stopped, and by enabling a general im port of Foreign Corn to be poured into the king dom for the term of three months, at so small a va. riation and advance of price intthe home market, as may perhaps be expressly occasioned, by particular combinations, for the very purpose of producing that effect. Your Committee are cautious of recommending a repeal of that part of the Ad, lest a necessity gar the exercise of that power might possibly arise, thinking it better, under such circumstances, Chit it should he exercised according to law, than in oppo sition to it.' But, in full confidence, that when due encouragement is given to the Aviculture of the Country, and the Crown and Waste L olds brought into cultivation, that the produd 'of the growth of Corn in Great Britain, will afford such a regular and ample supply for the consumption of the kingdom, as to admit the repeal of that power given to His Majesty's Privy Council, without the danger of any detriment arising therefrom to the. Public, It further appears to your Committee, that the Tables in the said At of the 31st of the King, for regulating the prices at which the ports for exporta. tion are to be open, with or without bounty, and at which the importation of foreign COrn is to be ad mitted, on the low duties generally, into the King dom, require very material alteration. This alter. ation seems to be demanded by the advance in. the price of labour, and all other expences to which the . Farmer is now subject, beyond what he was liable to at the time when those regulations were established. Your Committee therefore recommend the Tables hereto annexed to be adopted, instead of those in the Aa of the 31st of the King, as more fitted to the circumstances of the present.times. It appears further to your Committee, that the aggregate average prices of the twelve Maritime Distrids, is the proper rule by which the Tables for regulating the Export and Import of Corn to and from this kingdom ought to be governed. And it appears further to your Committee, that no Corn should , be imported into any one Distria; where the price of Corn taken at the two last pre ceding market days is below the aggregate average prices of the twelve Maritime Districts, at which Corn is allowed to be imported into the kingdom. The objet of your ComrWttee, in fixing the price at which the Ports shall be open for the general Im. portation of Coro, so much higher than the price at which it is permitted to be exported, is to prevent Corn from being imported into one part of the king dom, and exported from another, at the same time ; and, by facilitating the means of conveying the Sur. plus to a Foreign Market, to give that encourage_ ment to the grower which may ultimately produce such an ample supply as shall render the Importation of Foreign Corn unnecessary. In this hope, your Committee are the more sanguine, from observing by the Corn Returns, that in the course of years when the Regulations were most favourable to the growers, and when the least check was put upon the Export Trade, the Export of Corn from this kingdom for more than 6o years in succession, produced annual ly six or seven hundred thousand pounds; leaving be sides, at a regular and moderate price, an ample sufi. ciency for the home consumption ; and your Com mittee have on the other hand observed, that as the Restrictions under the saws began more and more to bear hard upon the grower, and to check and stop the Export Trade, the importation has in creased, and in the last thirteen years alone has amounted to the enormous sum of Thirty Millions, whilst the whole advantage of the Export Trade has been lost to this Kingdom. t? E ff'S GXAVESEND, MAY 23• xPlig 3 P,,Sieci b K -the Maria Charlotta, Stone, front 4 : `,.,•, 1 ,' ,., e- Princ,,,,-s wilh,:linina, Cowan!, from Gibraltar; k i ;fro... ranee Walker, from Dublin • Vrow Niacgaretta,l3u'' Ernb,len; longt Vaulas, ' , from l'onningen. , rgo , Sailed-the Ruby., Shaw,' for Africa ; Mary, I".e 'foll' for Dublin; and the Twe Gehroderi, Rimders, tot urng...ui. .----7-"?. BIRTHS. Lately, .at his house in Ilertford-street, the La dy of W. ' Dickenson, jl.lll. Esq. M. P. of a Son. h tut the Oa ki/,:duesclay last, at Lyrnington-House, 'E g- a Lady of ‘Valtet Irvine, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Tueslay the zzd inst. at St. George's, Flanover-s9. by the T. 'l'. Biddulph, A. M. Rector of St. P o m Y 0 :; ;s, mi s s Brktol, Mr. Stephen Prust, Merchant of that City, Sara esterday, h Summersat, St. Sepulßc of New hre's ond-s Church,treet, Lon Mr. K.do. • '7 Miss Elizabeth Rostan. 3 ri t 0 DIED. ' 'PO' Ott the 24th inst. at Kensington, after a lirwering',. ip aged 72, the Hon. kV illiam Jackson, many yeats tire, &c. &c. &c. of the Island of Jamaica. / o wl On Thursday the 17th inst. at his seat at Geilston, i i Lennox, Esq. of Antermony. lide ls On Friday the 18th inst. at Plymouth, Captain C -101 Boger, of the Royal Navy, second sun of Rear A " -- Boger. 'd nc e ii On the gth inst. of a decline, agel37,' at her resi t :awl) York place , Mrs. Mary Ann Hands, i's,..-of Mr. '--1 Ite Hands. ted 7 , On Tuesday evening, at his house in Walworthr a . • Mr. John Gill, only son of the late Rev. Dr. Gill. _....-- Chic; I NAVIGAOLE CANAL PROPERTY an d GE ,( v SURANCE. SHARES. MONTHLY By Mr. SCOTT, it Gall" On Friday the rst of tune, at Twelve o'Clock, way's, Change-alley, ..nodon, 14 10' 'HE TRENT and MERSi,Y NAVIGAT' his int •1. or G RAND TRUNK CANAL. Two Shares its established most produaive Coileern, so well knovill 1' einineiit advantages. The Dividends have advanced to s - per Share per annum, and expe,:d....l to increase. gpd The GRAND JUNCTION CANAL SHA,'`''''regu" OPTIONAL LOAN, bearing 51. per Cent. Interest, lady paid SHARES in P.FS" Also the NIONNIO K. ) ;Or PEA. CHF LM F. .Ast-t-TON oLoutA,),I, RoctiDALE, R and 13 LACK WATER, and the and MEDWAY NAVIGATIONS • The GLOtiL INSURANCF, 30001. Subscription4l;; per Cent. ,paid, bearing sl. per Cent. Intere.st, o'Pe` be a bcnefiGial Concern. - ,iont at Particulars at the Hen and Chickens, Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; Caraway's; ' La- o . Scott, New Bridge-street, London. - Adam-street, Adelphi, Strand. elegant --1..---1005 e hold 104 fur Brussels and other Carpets, &C• TO BE SOLD BY AucrioN, By Messrs. WILLIAMSON and C ° ; Clo ck lock Without Reserve, To-morrow, Mavi,6, Twelv,e A LL the Neat and GMuine FURNITURE, the remaining Effeai Ot a e ra man deceased, at his House in Adam-street, A lel pill, comprising lofty Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, w1;1:00 Chintz Cotton and other • H an gi ngs , axed sl!itable l3cu, large Brussels and others Carpets ; capital large other Glasses, Mirrors and Girandolcs ; Pair of bc' s t a rd- Cut-glass Lustres Mahogany Chests of Dravveo, ; z ts; robe, Secretary and Bookcase.; Sideboard with Cel'air' icy I .Sets of Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables; Ch'osoo Satin Horse-hair and Red Leather ; f apanned Draw,iug' 'Chairs ; and other ElLets too numerous to inwrion, Preenrr hi o ji b s e es v , ie a l.s i • d ed at ti c it ar tl r l a o l‘ tu .!. 7 . of Sale. Catalogues '3l witn Six Morths. • 01!