The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-02 00:00:00

* LAIP REPORT. ,CotlitT OF KING 'S BENCE!, N0v.29, RICpARDiON V. PV•TkER ! • Mr. GAaaow'.i.tated this to he....au-a6lion by the who was a British,Merchant, to recover fran the defendant, a well-kno),vn emigrant, who had siiught lefege.in this country,,ncompensation in damages for a.,libel published by -him against the defendant, in a letter addressed to a Gentleman of the name of Cornat, who.stOod,high in the corth. dence of Christophe, the Presideot. of Hayti, for whom the plaiotiff hadcome to, this 'Country to.pur cha%p clothes and . accoutretnenq:for his at my, and to endeavour to have,him recognised by. this country as head of the Government ol Hayti. ; The let ter re presented Mr. Richardson as a, pelson whom the writer need not, cliaiaoerise, but who had defrauded Messrs. antie and Pilgrim, merchants, of this country, to whom he had been introduced to make the furnishingstoChristoplie, and for whom he had carried out a cargo of great value, of a large.sum of money, accounting to them only for i 5,6001, instead of 30,0001. The plaintiffwould have been satisfied "with an apology, and denial of the charge, but none had been offered. He did not now ask for large damages against. Mr. Peltier, knowing that he could not pay. them, but he wished to vindicate 'his , own Charaaer, • Lord ELLE-N4OROUGH held, ,that the plaintiff could only proceed or) the count for words spoken'. To prove this count, Robert Milne .was called, who said, he had frequently heard Mr. Peltier say, that the plaintiff was a dishonest man, that he was a ttoet, and that,he had written to Christophe, that his GOverninetit would never be respeaed till he had dismissed that. American 'villain, meaning the pl,t • Lord liLLeNsOItOUG-11 said, that would not sup ra the anion. The plaintiff of worse was nonsuited. . AR . the reports . of law leases on commercial and maratinie subjeas feint: a Considerable portion of the- contents of public Journals, a the following cxp,lanation of terms frequently used in those reports, extra&ed (Torii KELLY'S Universal Canabist, may be •acceptoble to the generality of our -Readers Abandotnent; the a6t of relintidishing or giving up, goods to ereditors*or underwriters, either in lieu of a,deht, or to avoid the payment cif charges. 4ccc.,rainodation.,..a term applied to the accep- - ta s :gee of a bill, when the drawee only - lends his name; . and the drawer crimes to furnish him with the Means of payment before the bilk Ilecodies due. "'Account Current, • the perusal -account of a rOerchant or trader Wilh each of, his Correspondents or Nistbmtrs, a.eopy of which account is transmitted .to'the perioit whale name it beats,shewing how af , fairs stand between the parties at the current or pre 'sent litite when made (W.' . "Al of Honour, an instrument drawn by a no tary whew a 'bill is accepted, for'the. honour of any'- , t her person.. - • Advice, 4he information given by letter of a bill diawn.by one merchant on another. . , " Attachment, the ad .b) Which a creditor may claim and seize the goods Of bis debtor, in whatever bands he finds them. . Average, a contribution. made ter losses at sea : it is distinguished into general and particular. Ge neral average is a proportionable contributioh, paid by all the proprietors of a ship and cargo for foases, which are made with a view to safety, such as throwing goods overboard, or' cutting away masts to prevent shipwreck. Particular average is a contribution for suet* 'datungts or losses as may happen from the common accidents of - the sea ; h'ere• the average must be borne or paid by the proprietors of 'the aiticle i which suffers the damage. "fiillr 01 lading, papers signed by the master of sbi at.;kL.oAl.: , dr:;ing th-e reLeipt of, certain goods on nis veyiel,and - proinisieg to deliver them at é intended place. Bilk Navy, bills issued by the Nary Board in payment of cures - for the ships, dw,k•yards, Tikl. are made p , y able ot) days, -with an interest of per day on each tool. " Boitoferv, a contratt or loan on a ship in the ftrure of triorigage ; but it ditfe.rs float other loans find mortgages, inasmuch as the interest . 1. higher, and"the security hot so Certain ; if the ship be neitlifEt Toan nor interest can rl.) demanded. Charter Party, a contra& executed bi:tWeen . the riersoi'v4ilto hires a ship,' and the owner, setting forth the terms,. Ike. A ship. is said to bd Caartered vs. n. for a voyage. ," Con:in:fission cef Bankieptcy, an order under the GYeat'Seal, diieetiog . five or more cOmmi,sioners to' enquire into Oct affairs of a bankrupt. • Consignment;'thkgendlnk or delivering over of .gocd• to the care ofra faCtor.•-- Countervailing:Duties, equal duties established bet weer 'two countries, and charged on the,importa -1101, andexportation of the same kind of goods. " Days •of grace„,a,cerfain number ut. days al- It,. the payment of a bid after the WI ittVb CcPired• • 41P Of De.morrage, is an allowance made t o the master, of a ship for being; deyined to putt "longer 'than the time agreed ,upott. ",Docket, a short memorandum or summary altivd to larger piwrs, or a 4111 of direttion tied to gagdi',L6l l ll3ving tneibce *here, and the' persoll 10 whorl), thq,are to be delievcred'. „Striking a docket k‘ 11(11 a creditor gives- bond.to' the. Lord Clwancei kr, pro% ing ins ; debtor to,be d bankrupt. Loinbard.,.. a bank tor lending Money. on VI Wll, so called from the. Lombards, a. people ut 4aly in former times, foifsw.ed this trade in different parts of ; Europe papq ; containing ; the particul'orl, v i a . 6 10 p a t mk•cargo t „whi i ch. papa must the master of the below ,iiiy of die goo'd,, cau be landed , trontine a. jean: ice nni ties. with" the benefit 1F sOrkivl3t bl 4). aptanty at ter a cei.tain ratebßinterest'is granted tp a number of'sub scribers, ryno are diided into classes ,ticeording to t h eir agesel"and annually the whole fund of class .is among,' vivors;till'at last it falls te ; .01 1 4 1, a ird, hisdeatli it reverts tO i pte powe! that establitgbed the Tontine, termjs derived tiOrn the name of -.Ole itiventor," ticrio2cs. The shrewdness and knowledge of the Celebrated r SOUTH -have always - been acknowledged.; and the following passage:;; taken from [ll4 works, have such a pointed reference to the politiol Reformers of the preset)t day, that the ingenioui author might be conceived to have had the power of taking a glance at posterity. "As I formerly 'culled Ont five of the chief and most venomous words, by the mi,application and management of which these Redressois of. Griev ances ruined and overthrew the' Ecclesiastical State amongst'us, so I shall now pitch upog the three principal, by which they did, and hope to do the same again, upon the monarchy and ci► it 'govern ment.'kt being the usual fate of that and the church to be supported, and run tkiwgi by the same me thods. " The first is, the :r traducing find exposing the mildest of Governments, by the odious name oi Ar • bitrary Power. (A. 1)." 18 1 1, .iead hittikrance and Persecution.) 2dly-- , Theirblackening and . misrepresenting the, ablest friendS and 'asisiatioi'of their Prinoe in hp; Governmemovilh the old, intamoli chnadter of Evil ooulsellers. "idly ana lastly—Their couching the, most maii. cians selfish, and ambitious designs, under the g!()- rions cover of zeal for Libel ty, and litO Rights of the Subject. ~ • , I shalt gVor•et every one of these r,illle-clrarm tug► words, which tarty so much writpt in them, .tatd• lay ()Oen the true Meaning and design of them, as distioCily ahort an eiercise I can." - • Dr. S. then proceeds to give. a most lotninotis view of the freedom cat the Constitution, and of the Liberty aid Toleration enjoyed by every -ob ject 4iviog under . r,o wild a sway, (but which is too long for an eXitatl) and then lie asks, " But can there be a greater demonsiration that ,there is no such thing as arbitrary power (and. Ne, may add per secution) in this kingdom, than that men have.j.)tell endured sosortnnonly and so7r-s:ly to et4rge the Government with it ? ,What a noise ',tias thine 'of arbitrary power in the reign of tbe last Kings, a rid .icasce any at all during the usurpation t f Crom well I—of which I Know tih reason in the tbot Id that can be given but this, namely, that under hue two Princes them was no such thing, and under Cram.. well there was nothing else; for where arbitrary power is really and indeed used, men feel ir, but dare not complain of it—find Om+ much for the first senseless, shameless ealuniny of. the Government, to wit, that v'vf,arbitrary power— a calumny .which more than.sulliciently contradiOs and coniutes'itsell by this one inetragable a'a b untent, that-any sUbjea, who has presumed to libeland reproach the Gov ern• went mitt it, is seen alive and well, nay, .rich and thriving; of Which sort, of arguments.this kingOorn, it is well known, affords nu small plenty. and Fa tiety. The next. word of art and malice, by which the Fad ion gould tituiertnine the Government, • is Evil Cotinsellot s----for sometimes it hi nut found eit her ao saleor.so expedient for popular sage and tudenesk to discharge itself immediately upon the person of the King ,himself, and therefore they clue to make their approaches, more ast:dicially, and first to at tack those about Aim But, as in a siege, the taking in, the out-works is in o:der to the .taking of the thrliti fort at last, so, Fa4tiou never strikes at a Prince's Mi nisters, but wjth a des,igo that the blow should come round, and reach hint in •theend. When the wolves intended to destroy the -sheep ; by 'way of parley, .aud. Making a peace with them, it would have reed a v4ry imprudent and senseless, thing to have told them in plaiw terms, that they had a design to devour them, and therefore they 1114.!e a more dexterous and politic proposal, and. ; promised to live peaceably and neighbourly With.them, Upon tots., cation that they would deliver up Their dogs. Well but if Evil "CoulisellorS must be rilkoted,-what must he done next ? Why L that is a needless question,— For what sitsoLld be done but to take those in -their stead who were' so earnest and at:itive to remove th'eM. Pot, do you thitik.that these Patriots are so t*H . ee and zealous against Mini4ters el State and ot her high Officers, but to get into their 'places, or that thc.by pitch upon this , course of crying ,out against others, for any otter. end, but becathe they • judge it the most likely and etlectu4 to promote, them,. . selves ? ,11: could indeed be too gross, tootcinalsome, ar.4 ion shaineless a request, for a . company of these Pa triots to come to their Prince, and say, Sir, 4e will not be qtiiet unlessyour . Majesiy will Make Mr. A. Commapder in Chief ; IL Lord l'reasiirer Mr. C. Attorney-General ; Mr. U. Seel - etary of State, or a Serjeant, or -a King's Counsellor, oa the like 4, and if your M:ijesty will not comply, tvitlt our several. reqtkests, we will net'er le.ire troubling you, lever give Aver petitioning, addressing', and prwest ing ; iie..er cease crying out Grievances and Evil Coni.,Aors, till the whole nation rings of it again ; and tbeauture your I‘l4jesty will do very pi uileitily, rind consult both your ease and safety,- by reinoyipg such said auch great Pflicertl; and pttiting us , piuh worthy patitioh,fri in their room : 2111(1 by ibi s y ou ill also wonderfully please and gratify your people,, whom in truth we care as little,lor as the dirt Under our 11 .1 e third and last misapplied word which I Thall mem ion, , with. which the Fattion his of along t 111/V: been „li d hting. against the Gavernirient, is Li.' berty and the Rights of the subjet---and:yel after all this noise, there is-not a freer people upon the face ut . the earth, nor were they thermtelves ever so free bee`tiiii the reign of our or rich before, ' ak they have ;excellent Prince, whom they afe'perpetiially baiting with complaints about their hen ie. arid rights.- -•ilut what is:,tltat .Liherty whiCh Alley thus cry - out for?—V l / 4 1 ,hy,.ther would have a . liberty tti aft t 11,,5e . things against their Prince, whieb some'have to 61( liberty to writeland speak—ihey •kvould'have ci hher ty to set their,insultiog feet upon the*azeks of.t fi t:ir tellow-subjeets, and thoseiorllie Most,' part hetier: men than themsehes ; (or none are *such ;zealous - advocates -tor liberty, as those who,, when they atc once got into power, prove the arrantest tyrants in niture. . This bait been the wAy and-temper of theyer sons whom we have to deal- with---a . m:FiloW is" is DON.: Printed by 1 lioNiAq .‘V,OPPI ?t: No. 15, Maidgl-14110, Covent , arcien At tilt) SUN OFffiCS, No, Strand, wiler-,-014..criiscmettis„ Ord ers kn. riot a Illy bul-the vertintent, EIA should: bLncl and minty' and self-denial, and • fortil till a broiatj auti destroy .all its.ltws,. only because cht - •re i, taetinti disposei to tAe.alt. flirtingh and trample upotiAtern..? A faction whielt and which will be sure .to requite such a lavopL oiu r doue , tbetri, by turning it to, the utmost rrproaLl; and ruin (if pUssible) of those. who did it: " But thanks be to GOd, that the mask tbeVy pro vided (Or us. has pretty - Well took 4;fr-ttre themselves; and that their I.viidorn hai not treen7llit together as:great as their malice, for it ii , frianilest that they have not adted'as the-Wisest me) hi the world'; for he 'merciful - awl' good Pros idente of God very frequently ordering ,ttain , ;s so, fliat great villainies there is often such 3 mixture of , the fool, as quite spoils the project of the kuine." OxvlntD, Nov. follu%ing subjects arc proposed, fur fl)e t=_HANCELLOR's pcites for :tie en suing year ViZ.:-- • For Lail) Verses— ,, C.,loni ate Atll2. 0 ricx Main Foi an English Essay----" Oil Tiaisia.tion iron) Languages:: Far a Lulu" Xenophontis tes bellicas, quibtmipse interfnit, narraniis, coin Cteiine compa ralio." The firs! of the above subjeas is intended for those Gentlemen of. the Univursity who have not exceeded fotir yeari from the .time at their matrica • littiu!t; and the other two.inr tity:ll as have extveded four, but not completed hr }ears. . . . . Sir 110GPR NEWDIUATCs priie fcr bt.."',l COM rOSitiOn in English verse, not eolitaiwipz; nui re than fitly lines, by any under-graduate who h.s hot ex ceeded tour years flow the time of nis_rriatt iyulaiou —" The Apidlo Belvedere. • ' Tula •CutAca.—The following are the days of meeting fixed tor the 'pre.ent. week .—LOrd Fihleys Hounds, Wednesday, at Bro,idwaters ; Fridtiy, at Wolverly...—Lord yet - non:a Hounds, to-morrow, at Hollybush thurSday, at '4!erie). Park ; Frid.ty, at Fosten.—Sir T. D. Hatton's Hoonds, -Friday, at White •Ponds:—The Thrulow Hounds, Wednesday at' Branches Park ; Friday, at Dalhatu.—Lord dale's Houpds, Thursday, at Tolethorpe Oaks; Friday Crown Point .—E;rl Fit zwilliatn's Hounlsi 'Thursday, at Hatnerton Grove.—Nlr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, Wednesday, , at Long NVuod i• Thursday, at .Drinsey Nook; Saturday, at..Glentwotth.—Lord YarbOroup,h's Hounds, Wednes&iy, at'.Sornerby House; Friday, at Ay lesby Town ; Saturday, at the Kennel.—The Quart" Hounds, Wednesday, at Prest would ; Friday, at WimewOuld.—The Hat field Hiiunds," Thursday,, at 'Brotnington.—Mr. Woleston's Hounds; NVednesday, at Ation Rey nauldl Friday, at Strawberry Heath. • Additional' particulars reveCting the .improve•- mews - oO the north side of the metropolis Alarybone-nark is to be edit(' the Regent's Park. The Park itself will be equal in size to Hyde-park,• • and .Kensingtotn-Gardens. The Re ,geht's Canal will run through a part of it, and then expand into a magnificent sheet of water. —Near unto the latter are Co be the Botscks, for 3000 men, belongfng to .- the Lite Puards ; and com l .- ootli; are to be houses; separated by a sunk, fence Only, from the Park. In the, interior ate. to be erected villas, and each villa will be screened from the other by a plantation of trees ;• as several acres of ground are to 'be 'appropriated to each, the plait' may be easily accomplished.' .Betore • the -Arobuted proceeds; he must hate the ,i4ttiClion of. a Commit tee •ot• scientific men, 'BO that the decorations may becOme a national Ornament : each will be. bitiltin - a-different style, of• architecture, agreeably to the taste of the owner: 'The Prince Regent is to nave one; the . Etruscan older is said to be,determined opon.• The latter pile will be so situated as,to com mand tirlinterrorpted views of Highg,ite, Hampstead,' &c. NOM Pot tland•place is to be extended-a street' to Oxford-street ; another, in ati.eblio,lie direciion, to Piccadilly, by annihilating the houses between, in King-streietiand S , NaIIOW-Sttettt ; the: third part will be in a straight lilts , from the 'front p;iitica Of • Carlton House to Piccadilly. Th.': latter is to be ornamented wish n on, each s•Lft_% 'Thb prohts from the leases in :the Pork: will be 'ab...nt 60;00014er annum to the Crol,vA, instead of bootA, i.vhichlhe land at presentpays. Titus the improve ments will be completed- Ns it hout any'expence to the public. Swallow•street is almost all Crown - land';- the houses will be almost wh o lly pu ll e d .clown. The whole of the arrangements are under thedireaion of Mr. Nash, the Architect, who deserves.gic.it credit •for the plan, which is as judicious as orna mental. It 'is a 661, that, when finished, .Europe will' ,exhibit no parallel to it. The plan is under the immediate•patroittige of the Prince Regent, who own name to tke street' and Park; the litter is to be tini,hed by Mipy next. The 'crowds daily in the habit of going ro vieW the . labours of she workmen produce the tuL st . busy 'and interesting scene imaginable. ' The bo,ly of Williamll, e lhe.Marquis of Bath's porter, who had been missing, teas found on Sault d iy morning intherlded in asand-bank in thethames, close to mite outer dam of the Strand Bridge. The binds.alone were visible, the rest of his person being entirely covered with the hand. ~He was.discovered by a watainan ; .and who, with weal humanity, took infinite pains 10 disever rite friend's pt the de. ceased. The button of the man's coat at l eng th af forded a clue,, which enabled the waierman to trace hi m .to the residence of the Marquis of Bath, in whose service he had been, as a porter. lii a late foreign Journal is a relation -of iusuicide, I.vitick' 'fang , froid equalS any thing on record in Efigland, . .4. Lieutenant-Colonel MittitZtql, of the Nossian liussars, having been stripped at the gam ing table of all his, property,. even to his watch and the'ripg‘i be wore, returned home. Next d a y be disposed o(bis commission, and baring o&red mar tinge to a, respettaule female whom be had seduced, a clergymairwas sent tor, • and the .cerentony per formed. lie then retired-to-a private roorn, 'and , while nom.* friends mere (eliciting the bride on ;her good 'female, the report of a • pistol announced the catastrophe:. that hAd taken pLice. The company. hastened to the room ; but the Colonel was no more. `On the iable was a letter, to his wife, men tioning ,the cense of his deat! , ., amid, iticlubiag the aniount,di the sale of bis coniroission. • Published by WI LLLie NI AItMI GE R St:1211 1 1'i. Suuti) th l'opa,'Leiters , f or LllO Editor, 6,: c. (14st paid), VoTC.NATIOV. • Our conviction of the importance of this'subje t, has induced 'us. to. - insert many articles relative tq it,' ► *and hence hay procured -try the correspondence ~f teveral writers on both sides of the. question. We shall continue to afford "ro• m for their facts and atginents, though not to any personalities. The. .1440..Nirig Resolution of the Original Vaccine In• situ: von, in Broad-street, Golden-square,. recently pbbt istred, must be' interest inv to our Readers; as th, y ca me . troM a body who have ttic'courage. or rnagrup niinity to make the world acquainted - with the de sects as +.t . r . .lt :is the aJvantag of, the new practice. I: l 4it it does.nppear in the practice of this loot; tut ion, tigit the Vox has cccnrred subsequently i4)ll73=eiriltY:ol tire most dist itia manner, in the projiorri , o 'of ab6ur MIC 0f:5.50 in 5.000 patients. 2. That in these 'cas-s tliithre, the Small Pei I-as to none very severe, . but on' the. contrary, in most of them milder than ososrl. irl .vu n the inoetk'' . . ;atcd Small Pox. , , .' ! 3. Thai there have not occu rred any ahrating Y iccine . cases, excepting in a very small proporlioa tt - otn ihflutngd ,acrd sore .a MIS: 4. That in many hu,dreds subjeaeti, to the Coon f e ipro:of of re-in.oculaion with V3r101012 ay ter, not one has taken the Simill Pox. duitichd...i',lllo.jaihpecats:ot.iii:n)vec,eapTiototiry;xditi.ltnteugri,dwreitdisiolts,atv6eei)iiege.tat br:ee-tionocten:liannt`o.ti .. , • .of this inst;.tution, ' persottlns.6aorensaildiekreabtliensenxicPePrilf'ii:: "i- - 04 Small Pox and Cow Pox alter VariolatiPl) P I Vaccination, ._ . • . ref 7, Thin re- inoculation wiiii.vaecine is pr, ..., to variolons ['natter, because it is desiral:k•tirito''' the risk of inflicting Others by chssentioating,Sivall . •. Prod; infectiotniand becauS6 the ,viievine ,is 13 1 4 °1 " tended with danger. or severe symptoms. .. 3. That the COW p. oi , n , It frr 31 ,',1 ~,,riolnus mat . f rev s are distinctly -, 'i's !, just sense of the term species or kind. . , that in ao n 9 That there is now good evidelice; different species of .matter, in cases ot , !Afire., • the.constitution. had gpia; 4ll Y l '''' u tendered les - ' - 't I fviolent action troAt ttia S sitsceptr.) e o , . .agency of the Small Pox matter. . • * lO. That it does not appear that any new dk' l der, , is liable,to be occasioned alter Vaccinalion, .e" .1 , s ctt s however le ' certain al P i t, i til n s g %..i i n ' ii i r i ' r cur ° r l b i ly t 3 a c b t .:( i i ) n inte:do h ni ll ae: appears,e t:l t l r t no 1 t e i i l 1 V e S t e t t ,30:1:::111.::rilcr,i pit}il t i i t t: i ' et; i i: ; 1 A " ll : L r', ', ll d ll' ' l' Frl cue so freqUt.tir as after the Su'Pallll"ol(;P°::riti, 1 1 I. That although it does appear from the ~ ~,i. don Bills of, Mortality, that 4tw fetter tleXi ls I ) I : if 'brig 1 althorn on en average have occurred durf!la 0 ., ' 1 years of Vaccination than during the it prL . ce' 1 1 ''' 1 }t'ael•iitt;, b ) l • s et be t e h n e coocncaeslitrosnioend tbliyatvtahcecidoiantliiontii:licisd. 1 ' i ' 3 ) , , 0 )1 . , :. ~ 1 In error but the probability is in favour ul 1110,1,0 practice. , i . --- LONDON FASHIONS,. , ~ .4 . • • GP4ERAL OEsEEVATIONS• ON . THE VERSOS' 07' PBRSOS6 OF TASTE, PEON LA BEL LE ASSBNELEZ , . OF THE PRESENT MONTH, DECE MBER, 1 0 1. Evantl4G Costusra.--A gossamer satin grey or celestial- lue. With a.denti train; stripe:; at while I'4, kt In the cross way of the skirt, and relieved by a very narrow bordering of black veliet : a broad .iace of v . at,Oke pattern round the bailout ; short sitev,:s fastened up :o . ti , oilt, , robe of f renoi Y a t°lY of pearls: Dress lad tippei, Daekttre dAt Vkie Me , edged with a border of Vantly,Ve ace. Tti'd halt ri, : stress and waving curls' Bist-tbe lace, a-laGrrque . h am '' , 'CU composed of plaited braids of hair and lea is, bj ( _e. mounted w ith a loga red virnelian ornament, in the won ?. ~: a diamond, set round with small pearls *the hair brot , gh v l' ' a kriat On the back of the ,lacol, surrounded with a tosi',C, 1 . )F3r15; rtecklicc_of the same valuable material', in tne f:olowutti, blierlP'ear-tin%s composed of one entire peat), whi ch 51 , i th $ . Cif Parge. A,square cornelian brooch, set in elti,"„, ,i, °. deyending pel,' to answer fele tar-rings, .-i,sl tOttnet tippet of swansdown. %Vhite kid gloves, willP'!' 60 as to cover very little Of the arm below the elbow. 5 .1, 11 5 , pets of kid' Vie colour of the gown, the toe Inure 1 1 °' Li. . than usual, with small pearl or whit& t o rosettes, . `"flee Hon. W. R. SI'S . NCFIt; -ft oto-,WitOie pen 1 " Yeiterday insetted some Up cresting verses, hni IA I ittC . l - , v-It . j cittie !I ibute to the inetnoty of the lati..l)iii" I),"2.o,Nstuttg ;• and Mr. - itorxrt.T ADAIR al , :ii lo: ' ji'lrl'''',l.ed' an . honorary memorial. in l l '' . i rj INobleo In, The Duchesl. we andersond, hi.! ' 0 jitent.printed, in a very elegant form, in ora t9 vasv. : nt them to his Irtends. 4 e. , TileiCorn Drstillermon Friday,attendedAlie OW i Trade,. and'Wcre informed that it ii the irllCi t e l fj pi p ot f e ro ri h i l 'i i i d nt A v ; i te l o o 3 r t y i s gt l i Y i tu'l'ifti)::.r :C:o:iii.liejs.iiiladlplet;:r:ati;trsijulibilti::;ll;;ltle,Pbtrilielir,iioiat,:rn;?stiriiargin).raee;L:r(ll, ... d t.e poo h:itr ne ft.ew d eo a t and - A species of sea-turtle, weighing 3401 b• w.3sPllt:i 'caught on the 27th of .I;epternbero.'o" Sandy Hook, near New-York. It measured. (WO op;rtiolrepurrniietk ontirtut i or : atoti c le : ol: 7 on s it thl r se o e numod 'extremitytutire h , n ne eo o k dt:i t was So . " fret . long, eight feet in circumference, and seven and-' a aal-tbialaticvkeeooltotiiihr,e, wit h'fiv tl 6(10 via the back teseinbling the Sturgeon.' It is sold to was the fi rst' ever seen in the EastAmerican jilsedaie.s.--'' 1"311,C three leVedoe,d.iy vat to C h er. Wooler, of the Dothan') Local Militi4 se'onight, a tnan nainfep,f bSf:Pdit°ll)l: 4 : e s . i i • for a - ooger of 5. l; walked ,U 5 miles in 12 hours.and 43 minutes; I-7 within the titan allotVed. I'llcjagt miles and a half lie walked in 31 atinu tCtli though the rti.ad bad. 4 , the nisi ult. at lillieifsaginght4arn,7in NOrtOlk, Mr.. 0•1,.. fencers, of Sr. Itride's LWlCibtl to 'MISS FtikllCO: Sp ume ° t t l i l i e l: S t ,, i i l l' c 4 t1 .;6 ' t i11 h . 1.11;.: :.t'irne;inAto'n, in Carti°luniedgfei'slhir tll!ii°', tenant G. A. Schultz, R. N. to Ann alnrd (laughter et Sv7 niugi Taylor,: Esq. deceased. • ' E s ,to _ _t t irt , Saturday, at Clapham fames PenninAtott, il a f‘i rif Atin, ehiest daughter of Clapham, Harris, Esq. ofth effaill pi cc. .. . .., 0 ) /...EALi . rata fiti th )te e 2 12 2d th u tl i i r t. at at w li h u it t b it y t.x:k a t, itnilets::onuciitoyfo::3,o::to 110nry.,Slade, EN. t ; , n - ' RC 4 4 - • '' " . 1 MiS, 114.4 t, relict of the . late I tioit Esq. . t that place. ()il 'Tuesday last, - • ' '- , ace. Use .... y MISS I • flqUet, Pt slo.tne iitv, • „ t 0 -drlll---4 HursdaY 1-13 E, JI Ills house in Cavendish•squ;lic, ' a aitced is age, fo..sepii ',nes, Esti - At 146.""0rd. Sir Watt tiortoi; Bart. brother in-law Of. tire Eatlftit Derby. . - , ' 1 :11106111:114,ir_eiv:71.311..mCrinlai.S.ta,ftact:Del hi, in the J. ,-,-. 1 tidies) l' i • M. /. filt,trtong, or` Nrue ....------- . ,HIGIt WATER AT LONDON bKI tit; k. Tr)-M °11 ": ROW. , • ................. 4 ' . f E'vening,,Za inin. after il• nt•str, Get, rusvevor•iquarc, Lxiat be addrcised.