The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-06 00:00:00

Lrl tFTi: ' 010. COURT OF CIiANCERY, s. ,Mr, HA RT , in the, east- of a bankrupt ,petition, atinealtd, nom the Commissioners, to whteli it had . been tortuerly referred, stating ticqZ ha tone cited' ••the..iiriral . would be found well Warianttd;-hy the citcurnstances he ;could adduce oo behalf of • • clients. It appeared, according-to' : his statement, t hat , clients, Nlesar, ',Valh, Cooke, and Hammond, had entwed intro, a of partliership ,with another firin, viz. Messi N. Lees and Bundle, in freighting a : vesset, cake the Kensington, far rlttlerica.. The eligt, 'was congignea to the . house,ot "Baker and , . Codoggs, in America ; and was duly, disposed" of, On a stulement being had betweeii Wallis, ansl Co. :and Lea and Rundle, fi©m February 1801, to, Itehruary 1803, including. the 'transaction of the thlty : lc.ebsingtori, a balance appeared due to the, foinjer—i.of 13001.; but, on a subsequent settre- Juent, a balat.ce unfavourable to them was strtkk, in cunsrquence of two unavailable Willi sent by the American . Mr. HALIT contended, that the bills should not have been brought into the account, inasmuch :as Wallis and Co. had been only concerned witti Lees and Rundle. in American. dealings, in what regard ed the ship Kensington and adduced seine reasons toatiew, that if that plea were riot adm i tted, at least they should not hear. so much as a . 141 l moiety of the loss suss lined by the bills. • 'Mr. Cooxa, for the opposite party, 'Contended, that the connexion between WaHis and Co. and Messrs. Lees and Rundle, was, so far as it regarded the present transaction, a coinpleiepartnership, rind that the former had every right to bear half. the loss; arid referred his Lrdship. to the dates of the insertion of the . bills itv the account, which were both ,vithin the period of their mint:x.lon.. His Lordship, after a few observations on the merits of the petition, advised a reference, which was agreed 104 Some other petitions of little interest were dis posed of, and at half alter two o'clock the Court rose. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Nov. S. HOBBS V. HANNUM. This-was an action upon a policy of insurance upon the ship Jape, of LOndon, upon a voyage - from the-Brazils to Rio de Janeiro, or to - . any port or ports in ttie Rio de •Ia Plata, and back to ao) port or ports in Great Britain and Ireland, with li berl to Ind and ship cargo, to sail with orivith 7 out convoy, Sic. _ _ ,Tile parties interested in this policy were the ,pldinid, as ship-owner, and Messrs. Woodman and Edstman, as the charterers. The vessel -WaN also supplied with a qovernment licewie. for her, proteaton, an 6 a,license trom the South Sea Cliff,- enable her to trade in the South Seas..-- Kau% taken hi her cargo of salt fish at the Buzils, _ the. Jane •proceeded upon her v,bytt . ge to Alio de Janeiri,, where she was ctinsigned.by the assured to their agent, Mr.'Peter Kendal, ot that place, with d reti,ions from the owners to the Captain ; implicit ! .ty to obey the orders of Mi. Kendal. On his ar rtv;tt ar Rio de i.atteiro, the Captaitt ttatud that Ken:l,ll %.‘,„ah, gone to Buenos Ayres., but his' partner, .Ilrlr. NHltti7n, dits-Aaed the Cuptaip to v, to the ~itto ;le 11 Pwa, and toke in a fresh cargo there,-. - •. an.tifs air 11/.11 at Buenos Ayres•on the f:tii of , Apri!, 11a.10w , 41\1.% Kendal there heli.re him. On the .34 he ,tlegAn loading,' and was ready to s.,il for 'Eng land 6n ,ine 30.11. In the mean mue - a revolution littd tAt:ll I) ,, ce in the Genet Innen t of Buenos Ayres, the Viceroy was deposed; and a Junta,esta bilst,ed, and Ifpon the eve of , her taken p08:,1,Sioll of by Spanish soldiers, and Contiscivetl, upon thxt grounds of having smuggled v., 0 ,0 3 on boot d• ' NL6, ‘It y ATT , f or thephintitY, contended, that ti4e CAptani's proceeding to Buenos Ayres, without the inskracfiom of Ins owners, or their agent, and his Win . % sinug,Oed gnod..e on board, had committal barratry ; upon these grounds, d.y well as the -, - - Colli/it:ALUM 01 (lie Ship, the aSallteti Wet 4 entitled CU (.:Cover. trait rc gi,try or the ship, clad the sailing iiistruc lion brit% pi ovind— Captain Blown was ealle.l, and slated tiw cir cuntst,nces itii(JVC rehiutti. Upon hip crOsS eX3IIII - by Mr. thattoW, he said he did not know of any s , niaggling, , until the even ing txtiore ti,e pordiers came on board. Mr. Kendal had, , ,. the mit , agernent of aa the ;.eoinmercial and .00toni-house enneerit4 , ; t , e sent the goods on board, pod ilte duty of the ,:witties4 to it civet ; thboglit ,all was right, and that the duties WUe regularq paid ; but, he atterwara discovered, that, along. w',lli gnods which had paid duly, Mt. Kvtulal thul ako• sent a vast, quantity which had 11.1, ;, ttie ship. Was seized, be reinotivrated wish Kendal, *Who acinOwledged he had sintiggled e dcal. . • . ELLENBOROUGfi 1,4p0n this observed, that there 110 in'etefice whatever 'for' thO charge of ILirralry tigitto4 the cl:lotain ; theown.ers, by ttieir agent, were the etlicient cease of their own loss, by stiklagghtig go9i.ht wahout. 'the privity of 'the C11,1'1.141 ; t iii y tritkitt have their . action I) .9 1{.41)(141 Af) , !„0‘41111011 honesty, every bo4tia t act of his ageor, end. if lie t:oirct.!ti by,' th he was hot to charge plc un(!erw.Vrit- Cl ~ who were intineeot tt.t.,t4 - '; hit 1,0M 1 .5 , ; /QV, Oyniii3l), piescnt , ‘oriiiroo "‘Va . k nut tillitithable, WAS LlCCOrtfPniY' x:04144 1, ~` , , 04:, pr e'' ' lO d itdiut, ; ifto f t ))11.0, r ire t i /b1) .0 11 1r=4 i . , 141SIALOLI. ANIY , ittoYrkte , - ,10 v. rdti.ts lli~s A 1; also Wtr-tifif6a, /ft tW4j pi4icos ih t /. striikneii!!, p• • $ 4 ) v. 0, 4, kl 4 vort'nf . , 111711.11:ie. pnlicy Was cfLecied Uil :>14,, nt.)d cirv, ‘yjth 4 fibevy hay liorf:iir ports to-it, ()Arts, 4.‘to load join, And COIT . V op, wiry sitodated - papers, , tirc.*rt worminltk-fiolli teizule, 1, in poi en ports of ditchoree; &c. Tr!et s•-*cond LoraWli i Pinited by b ICHARO At the Sum . Onus, N the specifications in the first policy, with addl. tional pertuis.;ron, " to go backwards and forwarc.i, • and forwarttsand bat k w arcs." The filit . 0116 y was effctfed at a premium of i€.! guineas per cEtit. the ;latter at ti,. ' • . :File Minerva sailed ,from Gritteubrugh . 'foe lf6 , ' destined port in the inunitt of Olober, telo, and' arriVed.at:Carlqtarni . witerthe Capra Went ao shore for otder t s fruni .his".crinsignee, at that p'acre„ ':lle:sa'ted again in .4 hours for .'he arrived safe, and went 'on slioie trisect: the Incr.. chants It t .iehorn,he -Wailaddressed,''.for Their orders reSpedlitig. the landing the cargo. .1-rle-retn,iirfed on: shore two•dayl„and.on thertlrird the chief mare :valved a letter, desiring he Would immediately pre pare to. pu ; to sea,: and . the Ca p Lai n soon afteroeoin ing on board, they weighed ritrOior and proCeeded back to Carlsharn, where tile Capniniag l iin v 4 end on shore for further orders;. and they anchured four miles otrthe harbour. While the s hip lay h - ere it came - on a hard gale - fronythe South-east; and she was obliged to slip: her cable and: run into the har bour. '.The rudder was damaged, and; part of the windlassbroken, and-tvhile undergoing the necessary repairs froth the effeets of the storm, the ship wag taken 'potitession, of by Prussian 'soldiers, and.ship and cargo sequestrated. The action was brought upon abandonment as for a - total loss. Joan . Jacob Veaux„ the 'chief mate, wag exa mined as - to the.circumstances - of tne - and detention. In proving the notice of abandonment, it appeared that a letter was written to the owners, s t at i ng t h e kw by do,ti:, ti , and the, nec.r`ssityol abandoning, dated 011 the 7th .:Dccerneer, received the 17th. The notice 01. abandonment bore claw the Bth January, but appearrod not to have Ot:eti served . on, the defendant until the 17th; the,otncr Underwriters on the policies ,were served with no tice on the 15th and kith. •• , Mr. Pattkz,lor the defendant, contended, in th_, first place, that the plaint4fis• were nut entitled to recover on the gtouous, of the abandonment nut beihg . made in due time. The parties had no Tight to lie by such a length of time as elapsed tram the period. of. their receiving this C9IIIIIIUpiCatIOD until the time of serving the notice, WithrespeCl to the first policy,. h e contended, that it was altogether avoided, :3,0 t he . underwriters were discharged, be cause it was in woof that the ship had deviat e d Ilona her voyage of deilinlituo,by gong backwinds and for wards,:to and from Carlsham, no such pro vision being made in that policy. Upon :the se cond, although there was liberty given to. go back wards and forwards,. And vice versa, yet ho _con tended, that the party having once made his eleetiim of his port of dischar.ge . ,. bad. nt? right to deviate from that choice; and in support of this argument, he cited the eases of Marsden and Read and the ship GothiCi t ion, where the vesqel hadzone in her second piace.Ot destination, and 'hen to thelirst, stetitipfgoing, according to the tairins of the policy, progressively first to her first port of-destination, and then to . .thQsecolid ; and this was held by the Court to be a t a intlicient deviation, so as to dischato the underwrnecs,,,.. Lord 4LLENBOBOUGU: deelared bis,opinion with the Learned (Counsel, on the question of ,abandon mem ; bu.t . Woul4 leave the lao to.the Jery. Mr.'Gminon, in reply, contended that they had done, nothiog that di,d not fall within the seplid of Or voyage.. It they had gone to Swioneurund for the express purpose of making. an end of the voyage and discharging the cargo,lt.might be. otherwise. ; but they mciely went tnerefor ! tuepurppSe of orders oriolormation. At Jhe desire of,,LOrd E T LLIINEOROUGLI ) the Mate being again palled and exam,tne,d, stated, that:lie bad gone to Swintienintal for . the putlinse of unto dreg the cargo, if they could efreet it ; but finding the place full of Fretich. troops,. and 4everal Other ships carried: in by them, he abandoned utt purpose, and ,returned to Carlshatn - for fort her orders. Lord. ELLZNBOROUGIi tutu of opinion, that. the assured hiving teceived•notice of the papers being taken, and the Pritsiiiin , troops in.posse,sion of 'her on the 17th Decetriber i they oti,-;ht 'to have bestirred themselves in giving notice of the il.);ln dontrirvi. Theywere: ,possession of the peril in wiiich the ship uas betore the St ti of J ;num y, I . llcl they should not have lost any time but it api,e,red they hy try fur nine days, He was, theretere, of opin:on the abandonment was out of time. * Upon the tint policy, the itit4"stien was, whether they 'had' gone to Swinnetnund - for the purpose of utiloading the cargo. It so, as appcAred on the evidenee, it U , as ri deViatiOn to return to Carlshuni, and -t he policy was consequently atioided. On the second policy, his Lordship was of Opinion, that the words bat.kwards and fOrwards, and forwards aria back wards,''consl. : deriog the ;state of commercial refitioi:s at ,ii'resent, these words were introduced; in order' to give the :thirty a cominercpl election, whh rclerenee to cola tnercialidVenthres Only; Was inclined to think this object was within the meaning Of the policy ; . but should leave it to the Juryto decide and shottld tirst'aAt their opinion upon the question of obtrodontnent. • • • - GARROW hereinterriosectobierving,thaz thile tvoi iii.):seces,,ity kir notice al abandtiranetit, - a4 they Weill tor a twal lois. Lord ELL tiNnonot.lGn thought other w i se; t h e vc-!41c1 w.i, not hunk in the 9c Itti,. non lit' net, il , was still ill 'ex;Ntence, atia . stright b r e.,,recovi.4,a4le; it subsi,tQd in 'speck ; "ther . o v. s i!O proolcif condom :tat:on, belt of a mere. setimistrntion, and the plirin tiffs could not r*ecov,er . without Ilk! Jury ,hayipg cont:dted a ;;:lorr tituc, desired to be wAs. CoilSiLiOred reasonriblu time for giving.7nOtiCe'orabatidolunettl.. ~ Lord EL t,EN-StPlovc;it ,. repliqd, that. ylts more :a 1.1.3 dvnlnuni:d according,, It() cireilit?StkiPc. tort w:.43 to psoyetkt t hem ,giv. : inlotopiye..k4ore ritir Jon. it whs , atot n(sKiTopr, a. 14j:4 of, ,c4vjougo,„ w f. 14 ss4rx4,) 0 , 7 0.14 mioN, .1 Ile wutk:lQl,9..tijugte4o.lp.rh i t , c > l n ;:!' tb tly rAteowtirt fie ioioptra•tilk Otto t its; ,to thvir, .gi 014401 waxnu444 -• 4 : Tfic,-Auty, actor 4014)erat!ipg,a isLo!t lill3ok4tritti. 044: ttii -; he fit-41:Ptititttlt. 4 , ta' rElietiSittings terMinatan this dayiltirevitti's tePt - 461 Terml• but 'stworal SpedialAt'anu'ilebrifirtorit'Stier units-s reirudirrto 1e . . ,IVAT VeleettvE - EST A B LISHAitI'T {F rain Mr; BkAiiN, StitWecin; of Musselburgh.) (ConfinAed Iron our Paper-of- Yesterday.) - . :the constiiutionalrinfinettce of dose-Pock cannot ketcomiuunicated more than of ; he We einst:•prOctis ,ca9oo. ; s4Odue ,the Veriutons influence. Although. introduced at the sometime, they! arc two` distitra!tijseasoi; aitd , toerown.alli,a partial ; consti. ! tutional,influence is allowed to exist. I ; .Nay,rctore,.- o,Cntlemen, some; v-accinists contend, that, a. enm..! Owe constitulional..sccurity is only, obtained. (roar certain airarances of Cow Pock - Jiteculatiork,. while , others„ equally anxious for •the success of the Jeu nerian diseevery„ admit, that • sbch. security. is itu-, parte4 .from eVery. variety which -can attend. the Vacciue.process. Dr. Jotter is even of °Onion,' that the, constitution loses its sesceptibility-of the: variolous contagion :in proportion.to the. degree of perteetion- of the Vaccine pustule, and that the Small. Pox, if taken subsequently, w 0 be trtodified accordingly. Dr. AVillan allows, That titecileol Vaccination, even in . the irreg ular- vesicles,-,i5 chit terent in differept cases---s uch irregular: secaring some individuals perfealy, And some,enly imperfectly, against the influence of Small-Pet;' nod, at the •same tirne,.eonfessea; that such we , ' gnlar Vaccine N'i!sicicii, are not charhOortsiM by any uniform sign or c6104)n, and`ranunt he easily. liufluiaeLl -trona . the genuil ie. vesicle, and Mr. Bryce not only will not allow -of any :partial or modifietr action upon the censtitiltion, tut has.: not hesitated- . to deciale, that altliongh,.syuiplorps, marking ,a detatn.ement of the constitution; should attend the Vaccine process, still, such symptoms are ttow!oWillg !, to the Vaccine disease, but to some diseased aa ion of the cnnsitutioo, which, we are requested to believe,' has Made its appearance fur no other purpose but to .deteat the regular constitutional anion otthe process: ' of Vaccination, although too, t liiikonstitutional action exists under all the most rotilar phenoinena of • the inoculati-n, as described by the most zealous supporters of thepra6tice ! ! • I make de doubt, Gentlemen,: you would ingly, rest satisfied with this entimeration, but I must: still encroah.upon youk,pationee;ond request yosir best attention to the following :ridditional :-Circum . stances : Is .it not' incontrovertible, Gentlemen,- while we were busy in carrying on the putt/ice of,. Inoculation that the circumstances wil,ich tendered' us deubtful of the complete and satisfatiory effects' of the process,;were the want:of a constitutional af;;. fectiOtr, and the absence of pustules. That•these symptoms are always requisite.fer the .satikfaaory oof of the existence .of any of the, exanthemata and that the existence of . .distinct symptoms ate r..e qui!site for the perfectdiagnasis of every disease to which the ltutna,n body, is liable ? • Does l itot, the process of Vaccination, in general, consist in nothing: but the local-;phenomena of the !punctured, point, at all limes, without the evidence of arty distinct constitutional affection, and only occasionally with any sensible derangement of the system ? Is it not a well known fact, if you vaccinate and inoeulate The! Sante individeal at one, tirne,,both, punctures will proceed in their usual progress, and Small Pox wilt befroduceilein the same matmer..as if Ate Vaccine puncture had accompanied the inoculation ? Nay, if yon introduce both viruites upou the same lancet at once, Smafi Prix will bee regularly produced., If, however; you inocUlate two or three days after having vaccinated the individual, &mall Pox will be produced, a little modified by the previous Vadcina• tione rind the Cow Pock requites a period of , six eight days entirely.. to anticipate and prevent.the operation of the Small Poi , contagion. Have we' pot also the authority of Dr. Jenner himself for -de-, clarity, hisirt,toeishment at seeing how • stnall and, trivial an affeation . Of the skin is capable of occasion ing derangement in the action of the,Vaccine pro— cess ; nay although even not discernible to.theeye. A small excoilatiowton behind the ear,, two or three vesicles; n eve of.catarrlial origin, on the lip's, or abont .the nostrils; or „even vehicles' produced Iron) external injury; such as the explosion' of.gunpowtkr, are capable of producing irregularity in the progreas• of the Vaccine'vesicle.f .arvii to crown all, the, great Founder of this praCttce has clectired that the. Vac eine prceetts begins to exert a constitutional effect the third or totlirth day after the introduttion •of the mattet r r.t I shall nut,,Gentlemen, proceed farilier ; .enough, of evidence has been produced toconvince any one,, t hit the must hideous and disgusting.. obscurity, con tradiction, and absurclity, , attend. the whole sukit,tl of Vaccination ; and the dcspertito and headhtteng. zeal which can still demand credillor this tikedvery, muss certainly imagine not t only the profesion, but the public, have bid an eternal adieu to the exercise of their judgment. - • _ . Buti independent of the pro 4 arising from the prcceis and plietionvma of VaccirtatiOn, when we shall examine the results which rx;!erience has pro doom!, we shall find Ike most .rimple: and detisiie evidence (or the rejection oP7the practice, at,4 The , most positive contradiction of the Board of the Na• tionAl V it..eine E:Liblichirent: fl you_tpean to lisSert, getit!OMVII, that g't6r "the ... - ---wlinkt waclit have hail a. thnusatid yeari eXperienee Of Nitoral Small nix, a'rid nearly :i cotttry Of (l*- -, .oro::.:vsi of In , rillAion, triey als.; only , equivalent to the ten years of the. Vat:ciiialicitl flisavery ,? Do yau' meat) to state' th:rt IsS Firm V cases havo'acdtirre il ! within tlij: last ten iears, .wh , ... , re!.Snall 'Pox have t a ken 1 , 11':e o't:icic,i itt the saute ItitliVidnal, as where Small Per have . succeeded . to the' Viceine discus'---' Do you. nean, to a‘sert, that Pie feWcases which * have btfot funnel ly'finOw fi, atid lite threi, • 'doubt! ul aasF , s w:li eh .have been l aft ,ly raked 'ficmi the popu-' lation I:it, Lobcion, tp•ar any pfbp'oitioit 'to'those , which 111,M subject h4s 'already, 'and, euntioci still pily, tg sil pp!) , .? ' No 'One ifi potisestoil of Oovir iti (tAitilfts i'do pt;ciibly contend that it ca 4 of tart'" facts eAtcred* ver, ti,a jAperiao, a of a whOia :world; for ii . .iftaTia )I.l.years,,cat\ he wit in coniptlfiion . with I ti i( 01: 10 4! •!ndi,;i.y Inch have oedu riad in test years, at' lli:f1•;.6" pc )4 Aiiiiid ) ' ha.; tit.kch - .1)li-ec in ten'.yeari .41,61,1 f) . 6i j oiviet,t. that Ofa*:tnille'iifilarS, 'gistai: i e.% ) .0•,I;) .sit.kicolich. - israfr atidhl 4cit tO" be Lirdwn.—', h iv 1 . .y.;,0 ot.fi;l4l to ill , aolleci,,tli'ftt i''',4 I '''',.fin...itialle:!i tiny. liatids ck i. ir,ice,ga ot e..cci tin alt ''iCti(iii''Unlicalsal)!e i Qf ,111Orit! Yl ‘ yg tiff~ yaraion,,infli:ieoce, all tt)(P•w cat.is ., , !'itriiiatV ~ ,....ra rijiTte(l or..');ol:fittell avidy,' mast now "..iiir.4*.trjcii t c:1 zi'det.i.:-iivtit vridu4iee: ' ' Ilikiticts, 01 No. 4, twartiott 4nert, low-cfr4uet 4 IX ► - P IP hi 1 nret Grio - yotior sclua l . i't h.f*L44 by WI 1.1.1 AM A 1061,1 -32.1 t 0 tOtt 0. 12V, Strand, wilero ,ddvartisentenit, Order' for the ',lifer, L It‘trs for tbe , &tint tic addreastd. ro rukisc subject, and who are capable and willing to apprect ate PrOOf of. any kind, it is impossible, to.comitit , , mist:ike 'with the evidence this. subjeff affords. The . of cases Whera'Srivill Pox has sticecedW 'to tht ,Va c cine disease, have been acCompanied. With such circumstances of uniformity as engirt to ceir s ince the greatest s'ceptic. They ave'. uniform nd ly, I,..en'ilfcirgated by the Sirvill Pox .cOnogion, varir,lotts disease generally pre% ding 10 the neighbourhood, nay even exis!ing under the rsiaie root, and none of the children itt he family ts aftey. l IhOse - W lib' had ' un dergone the pl•ocss . of The.extentaud.ieverity, too, of the 'cony. Sion, together with the length of the period frir r? Avhiai) the bidividual, had ondurgone . the. Vaceh. 4 affe3ion Unifor:itly'di.cided the - ctreet . snnd in fluece of the epidemic. Indee'd, yon may .rea&ly.observe, from the general account at the leis which 14v: occurred upon this subjea, that few or none escal# l at t he digance Q 1 'six - yekt;s after Vicei n ition, if Oil were either a t te nding school, where the spider prevailed to any,' extent, or if they we d istinctly nod permanentlypos .cxed at botne to severe casvio Sinall Poi: Nay, even in 'such arcurpsttle':S Y. ( 1 5 will-fide the Vaccine influence yielded to the'Optra" 'riot of the varioloua. cootagiOn, although only 1 :e . moved three or four vents trom the VaccineJ.f.fec* You will - :dso Lin d th ese circurilsonc x . ste° ,,, lady 'extended, in marl instances; to' Irvin t t "'" tour chilfiren in One farrily,-althongh vaccinitod .different proaitiOners, nay even done by the P t pratlitioner, in the : same b usily, at the clistan;e v tars. (To be continued•). 11,10.01.1.0...........11111 .....-•-.- - , . ... . . .. . ' 1, OM ' .'M ' ' 4 LT,t, _ARTIAL.-r-A COOrt-ClVltial WO " dj • °l Portsmoutb. on Tuesday „ a nd-continued by odyrrs ment till Thtirsday . , on Tryce alloy, a se:110 his Majesty's ship eyril . t, rtbr, a bresch of the fl i ; :Article of war, by :Striking:Captain Coi',Ltss, Coilli: 'of of that dlv, On the qn,trter deck on tbtl i l ot July last., .It ikieare,i that the.pifoner w‘lib'fi swain's yeoman of the -Cydlie, .iii 4 d ti -t U r sa! a carronade .was - found dirty, and, he ..was utdtr e " " t : •be cogg ed - for it.. ' The hands Were tut,nedill'i witness the punishment ; and the prison ° ‘93) F. ; sired to strip, which he refused. His . clatlles 'v e , ii r . cur otr, and he was, ordered to be seized ( 1 ' l ''i i ,i when he PI) at captio Cor.t.rtig, and ,strite4 b 1.,, twice with his fist, with'great force • ticacio'l's:' tarepen't the. blows, but was prevented by 111e , . c .,. ‘ 'Hiles. In his defenceihesaid, Kt:mind milirtioto7, ,to a stare of maquess, which tatilly' de.pri.ool' t o ) fr u u m st P r flg ated ° , of any knowledge of whiit.he did;. ' that hti intt'd was not that et striking CitPtain"Cocia,,' "'ill' the charr;e had been proved, vheyrbotearpdpvg.g.lithcehforgrethe jumrp.t eiliptcacinotitdristol: the whole of 'the circtimst atices, bding at oP a° ,,q ,i , ,,. cd to qtaYer Death.; \ Jolo On Tuesday .. . a'court- martial W 33 also held ort , o . .F, °gertY; a private marine , . of the Bufbarinest,illl: flaying struck the Master - at Arms, sad 13 ;?" 115 it If igti mate, when attempting to secure -Itirr rar to '''g jacket belonging to jahn.AVlCay i that - he , , hrid saved and for li'::01 the °niter, and conduaing biro-4400 1 I ”,` i t t i t i v . ..., n.c.Pllnr-tqwPrila, :Lieutenant SA/age , of I " at ''' s - O rler• the prisoner waio ~,, "r I)%trj h he charge having been proved Agaiii st caul consideration .of e was sentenced to suffer DMA • b ut as . t I n V n , by jumping into the sea after 66 1 , i, lirbenve te I ntl'. ' , the liv'es of 'n°nY P ei— 0 03 1 '' board, the Court reconfroeuded him I ° —1 i i .......... the' Lords'of tbeAdu)o3, i. __„ , P.. FIVE TII 1 it 11 ' t M. 313.3., ( -OUSAND Pours . .---"'- /00 1 Just ,,,.C.,155S C), 0 Prize of 5,6001. in ( . 1 . - P= '1 0 ;3 " t ,; (1 --c3,1-1i wn% sad iti Om! Fourth, one Yilg, h . t „`,o6 ixte'enth .Shares, *pith occerai other k,vl" the P rte at CARTER'S . 14 , -s -, CtiOriffiT-CroS3 where - 4. ''' ' ' - . Rot ~il,-.:12.1? l'hieri may receive their Maier t.'" , r i,' 0 e ittle: b Tdirr-1-16o119c1:)s' this o t 17:1 -177- : t w il ' ' r a L::il illiritl511 ; 117;1:05'1113:lei s'ctlLlr:r:-tj:tl't'dc'3;';sti:;if:t:::; ter th at ' that finished the 2^(l of last liftthfhi 3 ,',`, 0 ' . go ctr ttlutfifeLuct,,ipg them or payfriepto 0 . tii It*.ti: j , ii,lif y . e.! -cutely, to 'be crraivh in.') `rucißinY) the i: of th i s Month. . . • ' ...., S. 3,3;3 . J.= . • 4 15 ,!1 e‘ „ 3.11,1 • A .' . ' V —. B • • ;:,9,?" 3 .St•S • C • ' • -2..C.1 ,boas , . C . • . , 0 3.g63 , A . . S c . tertaiirty;• .2,(.12. . A • . 5 0 3 ' ; . ttt ( 0 ,, 3.t4.; . . )3 . . ' 5 46 T. Disn desires his frieh,li to tiolior., befeo Tickets and Shates 'will b c 4 c 3l , ce ( d or t t Abe Drawing, as the whole - of 11)4' Mile taw') Ou,e# pot consist of more Allan belt 1 11 '' l i 4 ANu.illy sold. Whilst Tickets - :ire to . be: I'' icjir . 'will be sold withont any ortiality, at ' Jill, or. No. 9. Charing-ctosie . ___----..--- rh v' id CIO n Saturday morning last, the Lady Ot of Esq. of a Vauhter. • 3 dy Tne same dkay, 4 t W.titon, Warwlckshiro daunt, of 4 Oangliter. On the-teth ult. Charles Cbstello, Esii. 010td„t'll'ile;ti-'-'°-". it"dlin/AD. t,.%),Yit, in the County of Nlayo, to Diana, da iglt" frr.,e,,,k4, E? . q. of Curnane, in. he CountyotClate.,,,, cif. to'h'lln Ru s e ly . :,ast, at St. Nfary's, Eatirbeth. g ef u i r t r 7 t4 ' rbill • ~,si:o.r.:l, ict t _ tile .i s e ar r n , e o c f ,Cwitnatlyk; nt the County 9 , 15.-„, ._'.E54. °Q;3-0444 oakes lair, second daughter of Pklist.Nialr, . E, Yeiter_+ty inortitn'tri tit .Arnhat 1 tit ti. ' G l l e lc r P 1 .' 1 et\ 44 Ph" Of Esq. orbritliterr, ,o F.liza second daughter of %Vim Eq• of e4'nberweit ' tei ..,. 1011:, . _ f Last month, Mr. fohn Wrgat, Of Ellertot4 I ° T , 1% , tas Nimtis. of Newbig,,,it9 lierth. is , , ljgfCle On tile 2Stil ult. • at' Ictlhiytte CaSIIC iir , l'-" l '' ' i Pl ' P/"'sic. Ll' b t 'Ol ' ' . ' a lol;itte . tan, •4 Ilt tug.), to ...eonora, yot.ng.:At . Sit jtintes Cant bell, Hart . of Abenxhill. /)/ED. •litt 14 On Wenesday !At, at .1L ;cinch Mrs. Harv ard, 0, ," - 0; 60 the late ()ean ot.Exeter . and . sister. ot. the ltigl it 1— ' . G. Volige, 13Art. ' ~,, A V l ' - 1011(hy Se` npight at f tie . .1 Nlr GeOrgr 1 I'''' ' .. . , , .Ch Cr, r. , r pm. teratt Comedtans of the Them i t en, hr./Oen-go, , . 0, la lat'ilidaY.mornttig • Mi . Willslren, of 'lititlO's i' fieltiolitiltire. j . ...,.. , ....., 1.,,.....' ...,-.................".""'..-...: .1 g ,e, '"."--....'...."'"'..........g0......... ^-- r m 0 L.,,, HIGH-WATER AT 1.0,141)0N 11K 11).; . 14.0 W. 7 , '... It.e::„..;4„1„., Morning. 3s mitt , after oi 1-. Evening , o.ini """' ' .0. ,'14,,,, _.. -.-....."*.''''''' " II ~; .., .... 1 )1t