The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-03 00:00:00

Mr. Maeavarr apptied fur a Rifle to show cause why the velifizt for theplaintill' in this caw should not be bet aside, and a nunsuit entered. '.tine vets ten action on a policy of insurance On giro& at and iron Yarmouth to keltgoland, and the question ne# l , far the consideration of the Court uas, a goods train London were to be covereed un der` the words "at and from Yarmouth ?" The policy Was eu ,a voyage inins particular ship, site risk to ctaomence 'at and 'from Yarmouth, and to attach on goods laden on chard said ship " as above," Ti.e,sts woids "as above," the Learn ed- Cnunitel submitted, did rester ~ t o Yen:math, add is such. and - even on the general princirle, tints the risk did not attach. if the argument at the plaintiffs were cuffed, Underwriters must be 1,301 e, to an average loss or damage sustained, as in this ease between London and Yarmouth, and even to all thy. Image, from whittver part the goads might come, sustained antecedent to the Cotilmetteenictlt of the policy, however remote the same might be. ' Lord frd.cr.Haottottoss said, here the risk only at tached from Yarmouth. and it would be inctimbent on the pawns claiming under the policy to spew that the 10Itt or average toss bud arisen subsequent to this period. Mr. Pielassavarr submitted that the underwriter was nut bound to 641 into this inquiry. it the goods had been on board at , any petiod antecedent to the time at which tiisrisk commenced, the un. derwriter had a right to cooceive that this was an alteration at Isis talk and therefore he was not bound to enter into an inquiry ts to any.avernge loss. which might hate atitiOn. tie was entitled to test on the inconveoience which must arise to him from entering' into any such inquiry. 'rho case of Re. bais t m tJ. Frvneh, the Learned egonstl contended, went withs tints the lull length at this case. 'that was a poliey both on ship and goods. The goods lb be insured frau) their lading on ship board no the CNA 01 Brazils on a pakticular day, and the ship tit ti l e. same iustine.,'. , in that cams the Court hcid, that a , the goods were not 'shipped on the coast of Brazil, but at .tittrCisper of Good Hope, the 'HAI did trot attauli andAtte polky on the ship being un tittrwiliten-48 in the same manner," that neither did the risk 7attach to the . ship snore than to the cargo. Thee-words" as above," he submitted were, its descriptive of Yartnotith in the present case, as the words in the same manner" could he*of-the coast of- Brazil in the case of Robinson v. French. Tile Learned. Counsel then went on to plot out other cases of a similar nature; when 'Lord ELLasnoeuvan observed, that be solve, ie thequestiort might ultimately tura on the gram issatieal interpretation to be given to the words " as itis,/4 . 1( YLITI think Stock, 350 b Navy; per (-cut. 96 ki s per Cent. 4 or Ltnt. 8. 3 per Cent. it gd. 641,} Wper Ceat.Cons. 65 61 651 ank L. Mitt. i 7 1-i63 , 1.0 , p srocX4 2 slats. India Stock, th },tB3 Indoi Bondi 225: 214. pt. South Ses'itrick; tixchori. Binh' IS. 4s. pr. Ommum, Imperial 3 per Cent Cons. Or mist hut. 4 u ../....•••• . ONa 4, Montett.rourt, uovi-strect $ gad * Gropyrnar 41 MenniQN Printed by Peblighal by WILLIAM ARMIGIIR SCRIPPS, South Motto Strfi t " ed . at the iititt i ?O u r k ;t A c it ir i : Wberb Aliverhaufteb :i o — rilsrs tor the Paw, Litter for the litditor kc. Vost-paia), mutt be %Wl"' ifor home, or dinner dresses, mull or stripettmus lins, plain sonnets, opera nets, figured gauzes, are die molt appropriate; and theferin either high in the neck, atter the cest tune of the . floman s , or low in the beak, neatly stripped off the shoulders, and cat round and mederately high on the boom. The small Lice tippet, without a collar, is i 4 plvasing apo logy, for the handl/at - chief, which should not be too unceremoniously or indiscriminately discarded.' In tull or evening dress, the bosoms of the dresses are cut sornethieg lower, the back and shoulders, we are sorry to add, still more exposed ; the sleeves ,are wuin : invariably short and plain ; the necks are either trimmed with a simple , chenille trimming, or beads; but if lace, it 11106 t be Mechlin, and tell ,two nails deep, set on full. White satM, pink, joti quille, or hide, when worn with a small antique lace, for Moravian worked apron, are highly esteemed; the stomacher of the apron should be fastenel in the centre with a richly s t ornament of either ante- Lily*, emeralds, or pink topaz, Wish diamonds or pearls, Yellow crape ever white satin, but if for canale.ivii, in order to .be becoming, the yellow .sl.ould he deep; white, lace Over lilac or primrose,. with white figured gauze afford an elegant and ap-. Tropriate variety for - full dress. Siller•or coloured toil wreaths; hands ,or twists'of beads, terminating with large tassels on one side, either in beads or sil ver, and worn eteeeding forward.o v er th e temple,but raised above the ears; a small lace handkerchief worn tioite on the back of the head, brought under the ohm, and confined at one ear by a knot of pearls, 6 to! 4fi° with two rows of beads twisted round the head; and • .!!''''l7: worn forward on the' face; a rich piece of joining it 1t lace thrown over the back of the head, and pendant . the I,oth i 'L l ' i l i t s ', g e, itor ‘ ,,yo; 4l '''' like lappets, finished with pearl tassels, and hand:- lan .s n at t t e y.elln It l kii. c to ,3o l,llle. ote o, some bead' ornament over the forehead, or double c ido row of large pearls terminating on. one side with tas sels of smaller pearls; long Grecian beads of white 31 . 3 1 11a ti t . P ! i i v ii:g c r s c ; IP : et o r g itl o .1 , 1 :: : 1 1 : 4 1) ; Q . ° 3 r 1; 1 : ') satin, with raised fronts, warn with one or Iwo paUPOr. LAW BEPUBT. COURT' OF i{.lpG'i 1)ENCII, MAy 1. IIANDAMVS' A,;AINST TIIE CORPORATION OV GREAT Y A HSIOUTIT; Mr. Ga Rime/ moved for a Mandamus calling on the M. - I.or, Atdettnen, and Common Cotlecli . 01 the Borough : of Great yafplouth held a Gourt • tor the dispatch of public business. He muted this o the authority of a sicitilar motion Made some years. ago'by Mr. Brakiee. It appeared that the -Corp iration 'of this' Borough Consisted of a MayOr, Aldermen, Common Council, Ikc. and that no meeting could be held without - the attendance of the Mayor, and of a certain number of the Alder pen and 'Common COuncilmen. A combination • seemed to have been entered into by the Aldermen and Common -Council, not to attend any meeting of the Corporation during the Mayoralty of the present Mayor, ors whose behalf he made the pre sent application. In this way no public 'bukinebs could be gone through—no leasei could' be granted --no freemi3n could be entered. Of the latter, there were upwards of one lirdred now desirous of admission and thatigkthe Mayor had called no less than sit 'ditierrint meetings, yet a sudicieet. number of Members had ; never attended any one cif them. I ' • Lord ELLMBOROUGII said, :this was the . most lentils; mode of proceeding', It the end for which' the Ceipulation was establltked was . dit'ealect by any conpirace, the Court bad ulterier.meins in its power to which it nrght resort. :Ott. tit-Wiled Counsel alight take what he moved for at present, in the expettation that the persons complained of having- come wan amended sense of their duty, there. wouid be no occasion for proceeding farther in. the business.---Rule Nisi granted. TOED V. OLLWORTHY, Mr. TOPPING applie l fur a Rule to sheen' cause why the vet dirt tnr .the • in this case should not he .setf.asitle , and a t.aw trial gronteel.—. The defendant ,wart; sued for a debt clue to John' Teed, Toothasl'oed and co, ,Bankers,' Plymouth, and tile, action 4: was •brought in the name of John Ttfid done. .iteppe..red that the only Partner of John Toed, the person in whose name the atlion wa's nfougii t o was •I•4olliiiii Teed, his son, 'rhe Learnt ed C•Junsel objected, en the t lie!, that t he act ion, therefore, ougi,t to have beer, brought in the na,lie of btttlt tither and ; but to this it teas sisisdvef id' liras ihe out's WWI a IssinOr 7 —sissleitge that the tier' could i.ot be true 111 it) Its , t s tine. It occurred hi ti (Mr. Toppini3O, liowever, on the trial, arid 'how t4tolonit. tci thtr then. was. no grii k tind Far this al.egat:on. Taos avn w.ts i,e;kl 6US in the WS a partner in the con• roiltrati ter the benefit 91 thb intatit, g u ar 1 , 1 .1 peat . est relative had 'a right to alio in hill nitne. It was a„.rble long Since established, that altioint conth,t4ors must be made parties in a suit,. Lon!, it.44:tlaottotiali rata there could be no 41000 1 of this, a 3 4 general principle. The que vi c m was, if the minor in this case COtdd bey Cl/Mid:4lrd as a contractor ?...Could the sow, if the father had died, hava.ltued Mr. Torrtract submitted that he could, and cited SitYClsts c.stsiss ti, 61.1eW mat peracato us Intl ego were bound in contracts with minors. 'lle Rule to ,hew rants io was , granted. W1411411V. !NOLO: ' ' abort." tase, lio%fever, came 46 ntirib tliot (if French v. itobiudoei, dot tie wished it to be couitlered. Rale Nisi grouted. jp:amiLt: v. COPP.. Tills W2S an action tAyoura Pulicy of In , tiranre, tried 'at the late' Sittings at guildhall, befolv Lard tllehborough, in wnien übtaintd , vottlic.t. Mr. ATTORbitY,CI:NLA.II.,, for the defendant, moved for a rule to sh.ew cause why a new ahould not be granted. The 49estloo turned upon the terms of the Policy, which went to insure against capture in the port or place where' the ship should discharge her cargo. The veoct had sailed to th e river Jande, and was seeking a place' whew bbe lould discharge' her cargo in the best advantage. The Supercargo had goo* on shore, and the vessel was proceeding up the Jande until she had got within,. fifteen: miles of the tuwu of Burrel : along this river there were several ports and creeks at which vessds landed their cargoes ; and between the bitch! and Burrel there was a narrow neck of land which the ship was: passing, when a patty of trench soldiers came on board and look possession Of her. In this case there was a- warranty against 11l seizure to port. Several wi;nesses had said there was nri port at Barrel. LL.LLNBOROOGII observed, that the ship had arrited tip) place where she was to chit:barge. The irupeicargo had landed not to return, and all due means were taken towards lan.ling the cargo. The case had been tried by a trymcintenigent Jury, the of whom had a Ideal knowledge of the place, and several of them had maps of their own. Auk ,restirsti. LEVY V. Mr. la Moved for arule to strew cause why the costs in this case should not be,titit nside; on ac• eonnt of its beim an excesive find. iexatious arrest. pia .stated, that the plaintiff was a tailor, and the dektiie.ol% a gentleman of proprrty. At the corn mencenient of the isst year the defendant was say -4d with a bill from the.plaintiti,, amounting to 91.. 34.6 J. At the end of the year lie v.is serwod with another, amounting to .91. 19i.. 6d. which he re fused to pay, on account of a waistcoat being eharges ed . whien he never received. ; ;Ihe then issued a writ 'for 101. 6d.,, which the defeutlata Was lidd to bail tor. The., defendant paid into Court 91. 4s. witivh the taken, out of CoUrt, and had taxed his costs; and Nerved notice to have it pic.l.-.Ruie granted. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 31 EX rAgTE THE ger. --- DASHWOOD V. LOAD 110 U S. The circumstances of the caw are neatly ns fol;. low the -wills of the late Sit '1 ho+uac and.Sft Henry Pecticll, they bequeathed, after the death. of ,tlie present irteumbeut, the AdvoWstin of Dodding. ton, in the county of Suffolk, to a friend and relit tove i the detenclant being their executor,_ and the living becoming vacant on the decease of the late incumbent, appointed the. plaintiff to fill the situa tion, on his gt%ing bond that he would resign it in ( a vowr of the peison mentioned itt the will, when lid witS in a situation so undertake the charge.— When that till4o arrived' he refused to give up pos session, and the defendant, as the eltet•utor the cleansed Baronets, proceeded by common .law to enforce the tuifilment of the admission band, The present Bill M 1 ,4 tilt-I . to cop the pioceeilitigs at law by v.ay of inpucnon. r.,tiot,Lus, Sir S. ROMILLY; and Mr. thar, were heard tai' the plaintiff.' Theft arguments went to shewtlie Impropriety of the resignation bond being ettforectL They stated, that Ihe bond was given` tin. tier a mistake by all the parties, who Were in igno rance of all the fads; it they had known them, the plaintiff would not have executed the bond, or the ,Itsfeticl.trit have required it 01 him. The CO I .IIISOI he the defendant will be heard . to.' inurtow. One of the witnesses on a tri.d at the last York *Assizes being asked his profession, replied, " I am Clerk to the Clerk of the Dimly Clerk of the Place for the Bahl Riding ." A match was finally made between Rimier and Molincux yesterday, fur too guineas, to fight on Tuesday fortnigi,t, Tdestiay alternoon the Loyal Whitechapel Vo. hinteers, Lieut. Culotte! HANDY, Commandant, 1111.1Sielett 300 strong in the l'enter.grontid, Good. nran's-fiolds, and were inspected by COI. ADDIN 11100K, when they went through the several'evolu tions with much credit and exactness, although the weather being so unfavonroble. rviAmeN'LADfss.—Wednesday 'being ;he r.t of ;May, according to annual custom, undrr the Will dr Mr'. Elaine, formerly a bteidt'et in Wapping, six Maiden Women, .educated at his Asylum, , at Faw den.fields, 'Wapping, met the .at the School-house, in draw lots, agreeable to tie will of the founder, for the prize of tool. as a marriage per-, tioti. The man of their choke of the successful can. did;4le must be a mechanic belonging either to the parishei ol St. John Wapping ; St. Onorge's in the East; or St. Paul's, ShadwelE4 .he must trot be a 'soldier, sailor, nor waterman, and must have testi monials of his character ; and the 'woman :must have attained the age of twenty-two, and have' lived servant in one place three years With strict propriety. We understand the prize fell to a yLting woman of thename of Spencer; after which the Titisteeit, %in& the Scholars of We Foundation, *Went to hear Divine Service et St. George's Church; they then returned to the School.liouse to dinner, which the Testator ordered in his will, leaving five, guineas towards the seine. Another drawing will take place on the stir of November, when the unsuccessful candidaws may again try their fortunes: C;E'4IrIUL O.I3,SVIVATIONg 01V . niSHION A A'D 1)1I SS'. Notwithstanding that the weather has beeii"hi some measure ungenial, Fashion ha's ;low deCi&d.ly set out on her spring career, and wills a spirit an emulation of novelty which promises the Iproduc;-?" . Win of all 'infinite variety of all that can contribute to Splendour, elegance, and gaiety.. Fur the out-door cesteme, Short peliSSec in ssrs net, trimmed with Mechlin lace, %jai 1306 • capes, made to meet in.tront, 'anti tilling the Shape with , the most minute ' exactness, ceutined to the waist with elastic lEmds, made on the same plat as the glove-trips were forMerly, 'and faitcned with coup de perle clasps pelisses also in black. or white lace, or sett mull mnfilins, lined with pale primrov or ce lestial blue sarsnets, arc nitich approved. Spencers in muslin linen, or of sarsuet or white satin, are scarcely les4 esteemed by the fashionable fats : the lined muslin pelerines are much worn likewise by our more youthful belles. Mantles, extremely vhort, hardly exceeding the bounds all large tippet, made to set plain on the back, and confined in the waist behind, and lace cloaks with a small satin un der tippet, so formed as to cover the neck Sad shoni- OM, which would otherwise be too much exposed to the sun and air, make, up the list at the several varieties which v.e have to offer in this cbss of dress. Fiats in straw, nearly in the same form as those worn by gentlemen, slouched, and the rims deeper in front, trimmed with one or More ostrich featheis, the stalks of which are fastened into a small rosette of whits: sallti ribband, unconfined by strings ; .cottage bonnets, trimmed round the edges with plaited rib band, or in satin finished with lace net, and raised from the face with a small bunch of primroses, blue bells, apple or otter bk,ssOms, with a large square blackiaceveil thrown over the head. Caps in the lot% Grecian farm, brought very forward on the temples, raised above the eats, and projeiAitig behind to as in adroit the hair, and tAptred in the !tam of a hared, toMpoNed of Ince and black satin ribband either white or primrotte A new satin has lately tern.prod,iet d which has the appearance of belhg critoed small, or ribbed ; this kis a very pleasing effect • when made op into bonnets, and ,is of the uou e4t invention. II must not be forgotten that the deeplaceveil has entirely superseded the ituallo ones, and that the head-dreii, of whateva composed, must he made entirely flat on the heitit, so as to give the,appeayance ollength . , as we before observed in the Grecian form. The parasols. have also undergone some variation;_ in addition to the (.;liinese, or dome crowns, they are now vandyked at the edges, cad : these lett un.,. confined are played by : the air, and . thus •comitiuni cate a refreshing coolness,u Inch contributes not less to tic beauty than the comfort of the lovely bearer; the sticks are of polished steel, which mesa as to Pull out to the length of a walking s ane, or, on being compressed , into the length of a Litt. Alumni; and wrilkieg dresses ere mride high in the neck, with collars, in the form of a pcusse, but. toned from the Anton to the let with small raised buttons, much iiitermixe(i with lace those dreises *re 4tarvotili Inuati Approved, nej iu ac.Wititare tk, their simple and graceful form, they possess all ti:e Convenience and answer every end of the pelisse, by the trifling addition of te silk pelerine or handker chief; others are made high in the neck, without Collars in the Roman form the skirts arc made of one entire width of muslin, cut bias; These dresses are short, buttoned down the bosom, the skirt left unconfined, and trimmed entirely round with pale lilac of primrose ribtaind,' woyet' in a scollop at one edge only; t he petticoat rauotcorrespondomd Roman sandals at white Morocco, 'should' be Worn with it. Striped muslin sterna to be most admired.' A 'cap fancifully formed at the•back, the front mode of a small hall square of lace, the point I,lling lightly and negligently on-the hair on the side of the Ince, toes opposite side raised above the ear by- a small 'white satin ribbsnd coekade, is the favourite head-dress of a miritary, lady justly ctlubratee not Icss for her taste than rank arid beauty ; wu think i stands unrivalled by any present mode of dress for it s elegant simplicity, and i, pecularly calculated 'to give an sir of elegant spirit to a delicate counte. . ' White ostrich leinters, , sd ►platel as tic fall much back', and white sittin Highland caps wi!ii Jir, ri.. t 9 pturnes,,-ato-all that-we have abserved wail') ur • timiimuitientiog since OLIT MSr. : , ~... ..I.wll!ed bilks are .no 'longer even eandiase; M „itprobation, it . is so-gtneraity allowed dot sr ill slowile over tholmnsplesion which it sk - 0 itvia rt . tsensety unbecoming. it is • a binguisiil; iani.lt di wotal ot rentark, 0131, fa th il 130 loin4lll °li r Younger belles live ,clecliocd tin: . tti(l or itif otae Inent.whinover,.neittier, necklace, csr-riqs,brbah's t3racdets, or evoi cosecs haie slit:'oo ''N'' them, • The hair is worn dressed in (ttii flat Cat 4,3 nor'!! r"e' twit .w. baliittd, the ends brought tonvaid,o! t?leßdett watt the (rant hair, .. In respea' to, jewellery, fancy void I'. Of.) niatts Wiliidered 35 elegant; pion Will : Pew!, i , r rows 'viewer:lids, amettty,l4, gnoo,';''' nimitjs, &c. continue. to be Mike ~‘ tot ti e ,' ; rings are still in t he top pOd t iop fashion, nir 1:', 1 ` 11 p n a l''‘ i r : ! .. i t i l erel lr :e r to tt :: i, i l f g c l i e l l e i f : tid ;: i t ' l li s il it e' , ) s i s tw r tu e l eel t i : l : t e e; :z di l t:i i in i v;i v itc e bteci r dl y i;etsig s 'bia , (l.l , l:l o (rtilt r tl i ::ll : itif'il:lBll6 :: l'lll:lll4Pliimul.:l:l;!l' ; l: °rensing in size; trains are mote laid atidetlattY convenience than 14shion. Tt • .1 -to prevat.ing colours for they eason OYA 6, ' i ' oil, Fea t hersi)iiiiiihilillill dricr'essst(w;ver'eBnliedverubeo ructien'e' .......-----.............. i'd hl Th o e o tille . Tlv t:e eca : p i r t s i r ° l 4 ol. l v ' i d i et t r: c e • e s as :o e f f o C f A m u i errnit g caotliStlnedni‘i:l4ll;7:.":4l the S.. aniartht. This eXterisire pthdtleel Of'll Part of New Castile. lei' i l f t ' Spaniards. To the nitres of' Gilt:reel:l: ent irely iirOet'idffiY e°G:::Iturak4:1111111:'61111;I:s: ennte6f, may be added, General 001110, army of Acrid who tell in Ole battle 1 ,. c 4,, r" ) 62 ; • Giterill Maisladt, killed in CalEd bill. • neral Irialy, killed at the banle of 14cIlin' .1 . irtV - The pitched battles fought hyllot Sl'' 'll ' i r vitelo4. SeCencoa,sifn°l.Tl°o l " ; : -- I ti 09s co n y' 6/6°' rais Cuesta and Blake. Cr° ticll bv ' ner n it a l Y s i C e ll i ' aiin'otis,c'T.saap.tiletet aril, plintil;te.ednirTlCgrll:lll ,E,ii:,l, i,l . :• Espinosa, in November, iBOB, °ill° Genitrals Blake, a, ,Azerecio,,and 01ers, Blake, ~. tidcla; itt 't he' saitie ritbrith, by it''''' , he era. I):::l,Ai l ll(4 3 i l e l te e lde n sj i ; : tin l i, l n, ll S ja:n.nl.ritil,A:sryyp(r:i,i,iian(i?f,GB),taigichE:.i.icitalit:eleiri" .lia'rkation cif the'Briti,lll army arCo'4will'd bi 0 o 4111iirtrado, • (fed V Cuesta. A bf ~tnin2iid- , , . Ocana, 93d of Norerriber, 1809, L''.- Ariesaga, ' . r'e ) V Santa Cruz' de In Zoo, continsi . Toledo,• commanded by Venegos, _4,, Ciud'ad Real; ton/mantled b y -------7 0rf,.,: 161:1 iscirle:::-1:40:::''oalef'61(81):::1.1:1-)eTri.1::,;:y.'Ir:.;ti''iocii'lif:iii4iscitc-j:rIcIriiTeae.sr:''13;k1;tre.iitS',1°11111;111111:i'llll.11 r 5: II il'C A ' Besides the pitched battles :11,)(Ve :II:flit/11171W° h I f parties, Ma de been numberless cia li°rll ()( lilt ' '' : ,,nto iii T e l o w thlohis, tiOrlllll ()ter tt killed"'" ei 3° ' tielocb' AilloobioriiintoeleLNo,2'fboewl,(o)lo(.);amistiti\igiirioi:.in.,..sicboacc%illilsa,otioecoili:oitiomeoiel;(ll:'iscp:o6,r::o; 41,,,, with their leadeis :-- „ arlf,, In Old Pastite.-•':-13nrbon convond:,„liot," 3 ° o ;. Tapia,. 400 ; Mettitio, 30 0 ; ' ' • ~:' the. Marquis of Barrio I,ncio, eon°. oti d, 40 0 InNavarre.—M;iron,3o6; Lirg °s ' • Crlt''' 300; .:lArAir'eja:roa'l)3i,:::°:ift' les: '4ruc:i,inent 6( P.'d'it'l;;"f '''''' ,„, CPO' I mantled by, the brother o f t he drib' (' • i ii9f kr.lonwGn.r;itiattarlialco,rrla:liedAitiloct:l:lleilinni..Mie":bril-1.14:00 t'it In Astrerirdnia --Carracal, Ills I'i' dtb erf Kingd.in- of Seville,--,El,olre' oe'ilr unknown. t egoil6'(oul In Catalonia. -Besides 1.11 reg"11'000 Sow", tip' mentioned, there are L4)4,11114 01 1 0 . la d e d W ~ no te -i/ 0 ,, .'i:ll(leBeri.Bl4yPiesifivielcilacifisiraritildt.ichirortr::i.liti.l,), cnnull , not , : In.con.ietioeniv o f what IILI6 befi l , in voi ,r it- , q , niqtfed, in ' addition iO'the stalenll 1, ii,it ''tit,.lll.• of the 22d ti h.• it i 4 10 60 litict; e r.lt r sons of candour will do jtvniee tn,!,/,rt, of t' l3 '' o r!' lions of the Spanish nation in do , '.l'iiii i„,siilit.4l miscondattlit4; villradtelitn°tio°cry ichifr'ersitrioni:arigireatfle;f; of rank, vt.411 not b e altritted 7 4 310 , v ift s : l il , oblige of the whole inhannont9 (s - , f • iherl ,, "„, il t IC remitted exertions in the 01 8 ‘ _. 00'0.0 cesont - opposition. tO the coornt.tet Li , 11, lo s wards tit 'throe years-, are ottpar.Alc' so of modern ' 1.6'9010 PC. ! ' 1 ./o'ooll 4‘ CP era ..," * in this aCcormr the b.irtleS of c • to he eirrii t t ed: -. I!: D t I*. . • ,cooN, • .. , •- Iv Arils, 'd:of fril-OCi' if Yesterday, at . Battersea l(w,tlic 1, , L„, ~,,,,,,!,, Esti.. of the General l'i.st-01146. Ailft'7raloCc. .013 Sunday evotling lig, at LaittGe......4ilor,, ot too ts. the lien. attd:Ftey. 1i tlOl PONY. ut 1 11.47, 020:>:...." Oh the 28th hil. 4t the Wow,/ ~•.!!;;„ ~,,,t iii.f. tout. or Staith4w,- Sct,rllll,l; aa' . ' • lothle Ott~tho 1,1! 011 the 24t i:1 --• L i r or d I'4, L 4) 11c1,1 •-•111)), • COIC t ,„6 l ift ;1. On the 1801 of fobrory CrM, pki :bnicatilot roti.r iFLiobta42:o:Loreill,:lo lVe Harmer !load, ksq: offigillitololl4 , Jo' L od folitiot j , Browo, P. q sot) of 't ie of t li,2 Courtic7)(L94"' „ . _.---=---- ---------