The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-16 00:00:00

-AitlEttit ; ,V•N PAPEAS. ..:.:ti•_ rNEW V • T No`tr. hhs airrived from China, "ive hAve tc-ceived'ehe inforinktion The 'Captain saW Only one vessel of war on his passage, and spoke no" ()flier vessels. Passenger iii the Sally, Captain Rogers, of the ship Unmet', of I3ostow. The limit'a sailed Worn CantOn on the ISth of Niarcil last; -With a full cargo of teas, hohnd to Boston, belonginf.., , - Messrs.ttprS:, of Boston,• and was captured, 24 hours out,' by the Doris frigate. The Brutus and .Tamahama, of Boston, and c"v'eral . other artned vessels, were at Canton, hat& ltd up. The 'Catharine, of Boston, has been con dernned as nuseaworthy. The Sally sailed the 11th of Sane from Canton. When the Sally sailed from Cantim; "the ship sla. cod-Jones, of Boston, and the schooners Spirex and Russell, had arrived at that The ship Pennsylvania packet, and schooner Cintra, from New York, had been chased Off, and had not since been heard from. - The ship'Lark, of New York ; had been upset, the crew' saved.— The ship Ataboalpa had been CondeMned as un seaworthy; at the Sandwich Island, and sold ; and Captain Sntre had arrived at Canton. The brig Pedlar and ship Catherine; of Boston, had been sold : the former at the North West, and the latter at Canton. . _ THE ELECTIONS. MASSACHUSETTS, OCT. 12.—1 t seems to be hardly known, that an election, exceedingly im portant to the interests of the country, is near at hand in this commonwealth. . Our representation in Congress is nearly all federal ; it consists prin cipally of men in whom the State may safely con fide its interests. It behoves us to slew, that we place in them all that confidence which they, de serve. It is important, if we cannot gain a ma jority in Congress opposed to the war, an object which is by no means hopeless, that we at least demonstrate that the conduct of the Administra tion for two years past has gained them no popu larity. Let there he no pretence, for saying, that democracy is gaining ground in Massachusetts. . Democracy is in fact still declining in this com monweallit;. _ There is great hope that the•whole representation in the next Congress Willbe federal. iitft to etfeet this object, the people must do their duty. ,In some districts the friendS of the war are , already exc:eedingly active. Endeavours should be made on our,part to counteract this activity. The ktopesr of our country have been raised by the late successes of federalism in Vermont and Maryland. Let them not he depressed by any falling off in Masschusetts, the, strong bold of good principles. PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, OCT, 17.—We are yet unable to give the official return of. the votes in this dis trict. We can state, however, that the FedeT talistS Itave‘elected foul' Members of Congress, 1:.vo State Senators, three Auditors, and a County CommiSsimier, for the District ; besides the Members of Assembly, 'from the City and Cotin cils. There has been a very greaT increase, of Federal Republican votes in Pennsylvania, in the r.,4ction just decided. VOTES FOR Govriuxott. WaynetG,S6.3--- : Snycier 19,293. ClItS /FA AND MONTGOMERY DISTRICT. Thirternth Congress.—S. Henderson (Fed.) 4,763 . —.19bn Hahn (Deng.) 4 ; 681. • • Fourteenth Congress.—Walne (Fed.) 4,77s—Henderson;' (Fed.} 4,77o—Darlington (Dein. 4,7sl—Hahn (Dern.),44748. If the preceding statement, be accurate, Satnuel Henderson, the Federal candidate, is.,cle-cted to a seat in the present Congress ; and Isaac Wayne, a Federal candidate, and William Darlington,- a Democratic candidate, are elected members of the . 14th Congress:: , I •, The Hon. John.. Randolph, of, Virginia, is at present in this city. It, is understood that, he will be elected to the, Jtez..t. congress from his former district, NEw Vor,K, OCT. (New Jerse .Election.)— Repprt of its having resulted in favour of the Fe deral Candidates, is. contradicted. OCTOBER 25,- 7 -Tbe result of the recent elec tions in 1 7, 2 rm Mt, Pennsylvania, and, lielaware, excites the best hopes in the friends of peace.--' Ne'w Jersey, it is feared, has returned to " her wallowing in the m i ire" . of democracy. Connec ticut is always orthodox. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 15 WILLIAMS V. GIANELLI The Loßb CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this Case, in which the plaiwiffs had obtained an in- . itinction from the Vice-Chancellor,. restraining the'adMinistratrix of Mr. Gianelli, sen. from sell-. ing certain 'Bank Stock ,belonging to the testator,- till Glanelli j • jun. the son, and . one of the defen dants, slictuld bring into Couh the amount of certain aceeptances s g,ranted by hint to ,the plaints 's, nilider the partnership firm, used by his father and. him, in ; their trade of plaster of. Paris. and figure manufacturers These bills hakbeea' granted_ by Giatielli, jun. in cemsideration of certain furnishings made .to him individually, consisting Of 5501. worth of wine, 5001. wortk of hosiery, &c. all of which being again immediately_soid, in order. to , put.money into Gianelli the younger's pucka, produced. sums greatly under the estmtated value. NoW, although his Lordship was far front laying it down that nft person vas toThe entitled) to deal xvith one partnee of a irw , and take acceptances from him nuder_thepartuership firm; without con theother IThriner, yet this be might say, that where a person.funnsUed to an i inlividualpartmer of a firmsso/.worth of tvi ue,514/,worth ofhosierv,End so on, he could not ue ignorant that sitch furnishings went: not. nectswy, and could not , be required _in h us i n ,,,, o f a piaistel of Paris manufactmer, and, of course, "that they must„llerequit'ed for in-, partnership parposci. dividual, and not for It did not appear that the pl4intill:6 were. creditors o f the testat. : ir or his estate, even to the amount of a single farthing; and even as ag:tinst. Glanew the yo.onger, his Lord,hip donlited much if any claim could lie at law on the part'of these plaintiffs, to a grtater ,liqount .than the actual 'produce of . the goods furhisl 4 ed by them when brought to a sale. I\t'Oetoi.c ditsolveddd with twists. ✓ batrAivi , Mr. 'Prehe, a Cienletnao fa'frrieily a Member of ParWU - tilt, war, In•otlght into Court in custody of a Stifeaok - at Arnth, untlei' an attathhient of contetnpt in not antwering the Bill of his Credi -tors, he beinz long a prisoner under divers de tainers in the King's Bench Pris6n, whence it was Wished by The . creditors to take him'by the Attach» Aleut from hit friends and associates in St. George's-fields to the contracted limits of the Rules of the Fleet Prison. It was stated, how, ever, that his answer was prepared anti engrossed, requiring only to be sworn and filed. Fle was allowed to remain in the custody of the Serjeant at Anus till the rising of the Court, and in the interim to swear and file. his answer, Whichbaving performed and returned into Court ; he was prepared to address the Court ; but no op portunity occurring; judgment of course 'stands suspended. BEAUMONT V. GARDENER AND OTHERS. This . curious case respecting' the Benevolent Union Society, formed in the year 1797, and dis solved in the year 1811, came before the Court, on motion of Mr. HAR - r, supported by Mr. PARKIIR, for an order on. the Trustees, the defendants, to . Pay into Court the aliquot shares of the plaintiffs, being seven in number, admitted' by defendants to be in their hands, the plaintiffs pot having con sented. to the dissolution ; and there being a Rule that no dissolution should take place while seven of the Members should continue. Mr. PHILLIMORE opposed .the :11otion; and the LORD CHANCELLOR desired to read the Articles and Papers before he gave Judgment on the important case.—Judginent postponed. COLTRX OF KING'S BENCH, Dec. 15, 1814. (Special Juries.) STEINMAN V. PAINE. The plaintiff declared as indorsee against the drawer and indorser of a bill of exchange, dated 3d Of Augnst, 1813, drawn upon Messrs. Hallett and Hardie, at two mouths, for 811/. 3s. 7d. and accepted by them. It appeared - that Messrs. Hallett and Hardie bad put the bill - (with whets) into the hands of the late Mr. May, the bill broker, who was executed for forgery, to he dis 7 eounted, for the _express purpose of -enahliag tbein with the proceeds w retire - other running r bills becoming due at that time of exactly the seine amount , and—that Mr. May had obtained a loan Irom Mr. Cuthbert ROuth, of 10001. as a security, for the re-payment 'of which he placed the bill (with others) in that gentleman's hands,lia July, 1813, Mr. Thelkeld advanced to May'l 000/. being the aniount of a debt clue from the latter to him at the tune of May's apprehenSion; and-being afterwards ildurnied of the transaction, both May and Mr. G. Routh laid an attachment on the - bills i'. his . hand 22d of. Sept. Mr. C. Routh had Pined the bills pledged with him in the hands of his brother, Mr. John Routh, as security for a larger stun which he owed his brother ; and Mr. C. R. was prevailed upon to give up the bills to Thelkeld, on condition that May would give an order to that effect, which he did. It was dated 6th of October, and required hiui on . payment of the balance due to him to deliver the several bills of exchange deposited by May in his hands." On 15th of Oct. he received payment of 519/.'l6s. 5(1. balauce'of the 10001. lent, and delivel'ed up the bill in question along with the rest. The bill was not paid when due, and was noted and •protested when in possession of John Routh, and afterwards forwarded to lie received" of the defendant at Curls bacilli. On the 15th of Oct. (the bill being due 6th) Thelkeld paid tile bill to the plaintiff in part of a debt. The bill was drawn by the defendant through the agency of Mr. Fardely, who deposed, that upon an interview with Ma"y three or four (lays after the bill had been put into his hands, for the purpose .of being discounted as alozesaid, he said to May, die was itiepti ied - at hearing that the bill "in question had beea destroyed by him, and not thinking it credible, urged him very ve hemently to return the : May 'declared- it was true that he had destroy-A them. This was false; and the ATT3IINEY-G,NERAL, Air. Tor . irsto-, and Mr. CAkrsEtrj, for the plaintiff, ob jected that what May - Said was not evidence ; but Lord ELLENBOROUGH ruled, that he sh(L1(1 re ceive it as a part of the conduct of the party. Mr. PARK and Mr. GASELER, for the defendant, con tended, that the plailitiff could not recover, as the bill was not delivered to kiln -till after it was due, and that he most be considered the indorsee of May. • Lord ELLENEOROUGH was clear, that as the-bill was deposited with him for a special pdrpose, he could not sue upon it ; and the bill getting back into his hands, and the:plain tiff deriving from him, and not from Cathbert - Routh (who being iguorant of all May's fraud, might have indorsed the bill to a rightful suitor upon it), it was exactly as if May was.'bringing . the action. There was not a particle of proof that-Thelkeld had paid any value for the bill.= May's order ran, deliver to the bearer; and Thel keld might have been a common porter fur alfthat appears. The plaintiff. .should have &hewn, that -Thelkeld. (ignorant of all the circumstances of the bill) had advanced 5001. on it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL chose to be nonsuited. MOORSON V. PAGE'. The plaintift, a banker and ship owner at Scar borough, brought this action of covenant upon a charter party, by which'the defendant, a merchant in London, had covenanted to freight the plain tiff's vessel, the Lavinia, with " copper, tallow, or other. roods," from the Rio de la Plata toLqn don. The breach assigned was, that the defend ant bad put no copper, and hut eight tons. of tallow on board, having made up the cargo with hldes. It. was .contended for the plaintiff, that the 50 tons of copper and tallow was, a necessary part of the cargo as ballast ; but the Court held, that the words copper, tallow, or other goods,'' l e f t th e defendant an optio❑ to load with what goods he could get. This point of law being decided for the defendant, it was contended for him, that he ought not 10 have bee►► charged for freight on the outside or envelope hide, in which a bundle of ten other hides was wrapped ; but upon this: the Court said, that a ►uan might just.as well not expect to pay postugefor the cover of a letter. A long exa • • I of ‘'v A's 1.1; en gem . e I lit s c ;) wei g ht (if the - cargo of hides at the fling's Beam, it being the practice totifeigh One hide in ten, and thaS calculate flier Weight '6f the 6tbers; The pliiintht, by one of MI; *itnes3eS, Stiglteired, that the heaviest Liles had been pietted oat for the of giving- more than the fairworrage t•c'eight of the carp. " After a considerable time oc'enpied in investigating- tier until of this im putation; Which the Jury till nut seem to , think had been made out, they returned a verdict for the balance of freight duc•to the defendant, of 1231. 55. 1 id. POLICE INTF,I,LIGENCE. QI7EEN-tiqUARE'. EXTENSIVE SWINDLING.- Yestertlay Thomas iVatt, who was a few 'days since mentioned in Mary Clarke's case as having taken the ►ho►tse No. 41, Haos-place, Sloane-street, ready furnished, of Mrs. Bishop, at , 200 guineas a year, tthder Inch circumstances as to make her glad to regain pos session,' and of baying got to Newgate, 'was brought up for swindling. Messrs. itivsrs and Haymarket, charged him with having ob tained two bronze lamps, with circular plate glasses, worth about 25 guineas, &c. Mr. Milner stated, that about three weeks ago,. prisoner mite, saying he wanted chandelier lamps,* branches, Stc. for his draw iog-rooms ; that he was a land-surveyor, and would pay in three months. Mr. M. examined the rooms, and found the ar ticles quite inappropriate : nevertheless one lamp was sent worth about 14 guineas. Mr. WP Girth y had this lamp brought to him by prisoner, who left STewgate on Saturday for &Ile, it being offered for seven guineas, and seeing it was worth twice the sum, lie was sure it had not been honestly obtained ; therefore had the'pri,, soner secured, on returning to coiftpletc the bar gain. Prisoner stated he had held a commission in the Rntlandshire ; was a gentleman by birth, and having Obtained the goods on his own credit, hail a right to do what he pleased with them. Mr. FiEt.ntxo sAid, that had a spark of the gen tleman remained breast, such clear proof of fraud would have made him strike his forehead in despair, • and exclaim, ‘• How: have I been dis gracin mys - elf and my ancestors !" instead of committing . himself by a wanton flippancy of tongue. Why call himself a land-surveyor, but for fraud ; and why send quantities of rich furni ture into an already-furnished house, except with the view of cheating - . Prisoner replied, that he Wanted extra tables, lamps, sofas, &c. and was compelled to remove•his property to Ncw , gate, to prevent it front being' seized for the King's taxes. " Mr. FIELDING . was astonished that he could talk of ""his property,'' when it had been so oh tailied.—Committed for furtbet . examination to BridCwell. . • Il Al :TON-GARDEN. LITTLE ^G o .—Yestrday John Rogers and Eliza beth Rogers, his wife, of No. 7, Little Ogle -street, Diary-;e-bonne,- were charged ,with unlawfully taking inswance in the Little-Goes. Mary Gibbs, the informant, having insured. on Tuesday last, paid John Rogers one shilling for a certain num ber, to receive one guinea if the first drawn ; •and 3d - , t receive ss. 3d. if the last drawn, of which she gave.information to the officers. She received ,an eighteen -penny piece of - %Vood the officer marked-, and went on WedneSday and insured in a similar way with Elizabeth Rogers, and paid her the.marked eighteen-penny piece the officers entered the premises itutnediately,where several persons were assetnbled on the same husineis, ap prehended prisoners, and foand the marked money in t heir possession .—Committed for the .Sessions, John - Rogers was farther charged with unlaw.; fug insurance in the State Lottery, drawn on the 30th tilt. • Mary Gibbi, informant, insured three numbers, for which she paid him threepence each, to receive halfa-guinea if first drawn number.— Committed to the House of Correctifin for three 'months. Margaret Hirst was charged by Mr. Simon Leq,furrier, Red Lion -street, Clerken well, where she was employed, with stealing a Bnenos Ayres swan-skin; value six shillingi. Several skins hay ings. been missed, and prisoner being 'suspected, was watched, and seen to put the skin in her pocket, by the apprentice.—Committed for trial. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday four younglightermen were charged before the Lotto MAYOR with stealing ten bushels Of cods, the property of Mr. Pearson, from his coal barges; _in Upper Thames-street. They were all fully committed for trial. Johnliackelen was fully committed for trial, charged with attempting to destroy his wife and hdant, the latter abolit* two months old. The wife - bore proofs of his brutal treatment. , BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Charles Weller, late a mail-coach guard, was charged with robbing the coach which runs Train Newport, pear Monmouth, so long since as the month of "October, 1813, of. a parcel, containing upwards of 23001. in cash, bauk-notes, and bills ; and Jane Hindman was charged with, being concerned with him in the said robbery. The 'prisoners, have lately been . taken into custody, in consequence of some of the notes which were contained in the stolen par cel having passed at linen-drapers' shops in Lan don, for goods; which were yesterday produced and identified . as part of the stolen property. — They were committed for int ther examination. WORSHIP-STREET! ALady 'CO° keeps a lodging-house at Islington, •gave infornia_rion that a person called at her house and inquired it any lodgers were at home ; being answered iu the negative, lie walked into the par lour, and sat down ; the Lady followed - , when he inquired if any serve is were in the way ; she said she was sorry they were not, but that they w_otand that she ;vas the only nt e r n i n t urn shortly, h house be said that' was what he wanted, forced.ber into a chair, pulled out a pis tol,. swore he would blow- her brains out, if she made the least noise, this so terrified her that she tainted, and \ on recovery found, be bad taken a silver watch,.. a gold. ring, and other articles,' about the value of eight pounds. She ; clearly re collects his teatures, and save a description of A'C'~~'bE~~'~, `~c: w ! I I ( FZe-'il i* eit ;II ' 11-:::: raa ......—............-- ii.,101.01.1g; ab • , tD A ,i , after the watch was off,,strioke • 1 ° t t ,, is!" 1 2 it' c()% ‘ : : 'l , ed by some of the passenger,- •... 'P . :I4 thel 191fgli and Sherir kept b A•iri°';'..(i,' inatHalie. Several fir ' e. inei's al r ife.( ' ii of :ice.' Sul', r ,cenii 'and Uilanevi-land-in Ell' ~.4'l : , which, witha plentiful supply Of w;t 1 ';'', 1 1, 1 0 11 . C : ed the further • '• • fire, riao " ~ii.' progress of the re , ' A li t.iw t o o'clock i it was completely :•iibiltie.(l, P'',,,e!"k c l o it u u rp re l ' ete ti l e ; is h ; m Bc •n e e ' d It-voertehe(iYeasior°llYnedc.l; 6Li'l 1." , i ii . -' - Qt J c n ‘ ,l % , , ,i i ,t lC e l . i k: ci , Eti iit tlE rl i: E u t Ee l (s l l q t e r li s f i f t :rNt)l found t' l o j ( t i Et ' l a i i te . i c i .— l C i l t i . s l O Ct a ,c , cl :l ) l l ffi j a VVLl l l l:l ei : l( o :; ii 'lei t .: : \rs i i e.6l: l 6. ;:: lG li A b l e • c, e i e t c ) g e ' a s s,,e(t p re mises, y(b.a N r irr s l . re r i‘ t i i s . r i‘ itf i l : lt e ;; l ,)l ° i:l:l: , i s i t i. ,)? five or six tir e" be in g rougla to Air . - • • ,i, e- ( .., 4 , years since from Londunr`, Losg"'d rand cart, and that it was said . the c - hii" f ire l i to b be buried about 300 miles off. l' al‘ n e ll l '''' 'l ' ti'l e a t rt ( l i ro l: : . s i e n , g t in h B :i.it C t i ;en c t ' le ili m " a l :i f( pi ' y lj in7 :ll"loE"°4sl"C6,:iirllll . but he never said for what pittriseirecl'ail.. . 13 1 1 '''ght• It appearing, however, 'l,c'l I ••', V had died a natural death, and that it bla :Y " ;:iii‘ gotten, ,these was .l ' Pie Iyd P‘ a ver-ict or --` t, 4 ., n . ' ll.),ta i )je cl eeril i x.L D .se i tt : tiy: E i z el i i • ot i (k o thl f ) r f i rf t., e. n r (i‘jn ( )i t ,i i :. l sl) o e i gte e d slilltx. . ivo l r i ear i st g z l i i sie c i v alu i rat i l t i : ei . t k o fil. S . v. r, r i r . t ,s, t i i ci ) , (I ,: k: ii ' ,:::: ' : : 1 1 : :I i,fil i , . :, :ii - i i; .,i I,f s : ii ii . , : I:',' •• 't‘'Veeil twenty and thirty sheep. Whir l ' r ori . under flit: same; ' but un l y ‘ h ' ,,,', fat ooc , - 1 ,1 Ll e " - . onclay :t i c i r : r el L i r i D e n r i g n N a l c a ir .s ; td,eEars:ll.l,-.eiricc.:tellttr1.111.11110:1'011:1,:,.:0,1,(1 On fq ' • i w ir a e s n s t l i e:: n t i ( y ). Tot boa.tP°•aint'r was an'"sing himself with his 1 ) ,, 0 3 0 ' 1 • t tire entrance of H lc°"" ,l'" amoaze, , 0, ii by a fine youth, abbot sixteen yc'ivr s `) fr ill i\ s t i r r i . i sails set, and the sheets b layed, the sii her heft • 1 !le the sheets could lie cast offr„,6„,de-10,'$ ofwithin sight of several other boats. 'l.'''',l',firic: them, ielonging. to the, Foxhound, ' l l e ' c if' s to were several officers, use d eve ry pOO l5 , o ce e r real, the spot w h ere t h e ae cide a 'Die; and arrived just in time to re' c , i' : I'l ' ' pant .4 Hooper from the waves : but too.i'-',,trei",‘ the bo, ,who had unfortunately disoPrtO'' , 1- V tit.,:.. UTooirey was instantly collycY„4l,., r t- e I mill Passage Inn, and by proper. ear° - ' 4 1 114'; storeds,to existence. T he bou!Y u f the 1 4)It e ll been searched for, hart hi t , ~1 6 w ith''''. ( . e ,l ll ' ~though a handsome ' 1? " de l -whiell,c,sl,l•o,,i,lir olki'r'ssatfla.:iteil:er, havllo i1,,,,i •reward has - bee its discovery. 4~~ R ),~~~~~ i ~ r r~4~. (:is t b e e v i e n i n li g n i g ng of to th: l 3::: _ - On th • grounds o'clock, as Mr. Wm. HAerrov, ..1 . ""• ` '.. t i Vill'i neat. Newl!ort PagnelF, was traviling rilf(),:;Ii) North . rawley,- he was stopped by i d '' l .‘, tootpads who no doubt hmlwny-141" i „ l •sc ' it robbed him of nearly 4001. ; ghinil4, In , 30 /. 13' . , i principal part of England notes. Both 'ye°. the rubbers 1 , as countrymen. ~,,4: , , , -F - e Wednesdl r ~ _ , , y i a,ternoon, a bout icor : " o ti or MURPHY, a private iii the 53d reg''''„ ,lØ ' , " IL 1 11 : 111:9t:1,1 .: had been on a f ur l oug h at si,,sewshart„' 1,:0:0, tacked a little beyond the 110r6e ','; O il :pl i house, on the Wellington ioad, by t 7:. rer.',Js who demanded his nkiney, . and ° , ll 4 l ) )l "'h li c i° ' l l. tired . at him with a pistol, a ' o d heat 0- 1 : 0 . - 0 1 .'t , parts l,, of his body. He supposes thcr i e' 11(1 ' of ortuguiese, as) froth the knowledge .. 1 4 of ° of that language in the. Peninsula, he 1- ~., i ,f, nion tt'at they conversed in that tong - 1# 11' ;!I i 'lO ' ri At an early hour on the evening '' . 2 l' i t ' a party , )f, arme,sl men went to 'a p': s r °l' o o r 4 FIELy, Fert.poab 0 • • Ole -, ki i .Dromore, 1 0 ~ 5",00: Waterford, and tenant to WILLIAM J i i) . l tO) ; €' . swore him to secrecy, and compelled ;11311-',ItCcEI duct them, across the river. They t,b;e; 0+ a 4, the house of a tarmer, And ro bbed "r . ' p)1 4 ' . .', 0 '. money be had in his possession,. W it ': 'i •c, fle : 1 1 0) , 1 ment whiCh entitles him tl:e highest Prj'ito°.;l'i-e" trived to detain them till he had an " 1)° f ol i. : , sending intelligence o f th e . trao sacli o ; :; ,,P e ; co Tbese `" c c iled , SMITH, and A. KELLY, Emirs. immediately armed themselves, aad et:c-14e1:;:fg .the place, having beetnreadily joined il l : 01 5 , 5 01, bowing peasantry. T wo o f t he ass 3l o . 4 l,io r A taken, another got, into a small b03h,.,-,11'0(of I mpset, and he is supposed to have hee"oept, e e' If there be any inaccucacyin this statek e o gi j /d the full particulars have not reach ed o ill he °ti / our t information, we shall be glil d , E , be ` )t.' o correct the one, and to supPir ' rio Wate 'rd Chronicle. • .1 •Tice' • . . •• O. l' r , 1/# 5 Ships at Market. COAL MARKH.T, pf : ' " Ships sold. 61 ,, 0 , to >O . 171 Newcastle .' . ' 121 ..... •• 565. OL:. W 34 Sunderland • • .31 ........ : 2 6,, Oa' 11 Stone Coal 1 ... ' Burnls. /,,idi ' At his seat, 'Afford, uear Limerick.' tli ' , o f Gerald, of a son. La d % On the 4th inst. at Logic, tho Scol i " „ '" d ' Kinloch, Esq. of Kiirie, of a son. ----- P i ° • 10 A Mt' glt. ;9 1 ti bu nil the „ x t Id ? At Port Louis, In the Isle of France, AO , bi ttoou last, Ci:,ptaio Owen, - of the 72d lt a 00' 0; 0 / Majesty's Forces in that Island. A daughter of Michael u.,cCaartmbpvb,elilsl,q.6l.Zpitily VOW „ Of Yesterday, Leny S m ith, Esq. of Sitin,teli-pni tic r~ to Mary Caroline, eldest daughter &O . '; ,pije';" of College-hill. f tb At Cork, Felix Delaney, Esq, Surge°lll`;i4te Arinida, to Maria, uulv daughter a • Leary, Esq. of Marlbortiugh-streeti ) 0 '• 4lf treet,*ol' DIED. _ % ' , , 30 1-5 of On Monday, at his apartments in I -I° t;sq .! o : . t oe' at an advanced age, Benjwnin Archery otir, of 04 . , the Island of St. Christopher, in the " 1vi" 1 , 4 ), ,, fe c ' On Tlif•S day last,a.ged Gs, 9 Mrs. John Keysall, Esq, of Queen -squat e , 1 40' 1 ';‘' The same dly, Sarah, the wife of E... be J' .•,0 4 / f bury-place, Islington, aged 42 years. sister 0 Afu r On the 14th iust. Mrs. Heath, the _i n 1./ m Justice Heath, of a pleurisy, at his 11010' o; No. f LONDON: Printed bv J. B. CArtSrrAlititit-I;Of (),-Vf‘ buildings; and published Si'..A• at tilt SuN-OFFICE O. 11 2 Stst," C it ' st °e' menu, Orders, Lett e rs (post-pl I P id),Qlc.