The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-20 00:00:00

Messrs. Serjeants Start) can, Ban, and LENS,. were heard in snpi:ort of the rule, and contended that the guarantee - was not given up with a view to it being cancelled ; and in oppositinn to MeSsii, Serjents Vaughan and Pell on the other side, sub mitted that in all cases .-situilacly circunistanced, where the plaintiffs had an' interest in the duet).- irrt•nt, the Court had invariably extended their ju tisdietion: Chic! Justice MANsts at.p had midoubCtbat the COdrt 'had juri,dielien to compel 'the prOduction of apers, tinder the same circumstances, that is;tifter the action waif . brOUght. His Lerd . ship observed, th a t in iwitances of agreement very often it happen ed, from the carelessness of per Sons not being pre pared with two parts of art agreement, it c64ld no t be substantiated. in cases of this nature, hdtvever, be had recollection of granting applications of 11113 kind; He wi"Shed to know what litabtice of the Conk. of King's .Bench had been inihese'cases. Mr.' Serjeant PELL stared that my Lord ELLEN BOaOUG H refused to.ntakj an order; in the case of Taylor v: Osborne and'Others. This was - an'a4ion determined last Trinity Terra, and, was brought against the clisiendatitias-,- the surviving partner of the firm of Thompson, Barker, - and' 'Osborne. Notes of hand- hid been issued underthe aeCeptiinCe of Thompson, ;Barker, and Company; notice was given to the defendant to produce - the partnership deed; but the plaintiff was nonsnited, as the deed, when produced, was not stamped. A second Etc , The Snake sloop of war arrived in Leith Roads On-Monday trort a cruize,;;and Cherokee yesterday. Tuesday the Egeria Ono') of war sided... with a couyoy, of fifteen vessels ftr Gon enburg, the ,Oaring gun-brig for Yarmouth, and the -Plover stoop of -war to the southward ; and - this , morning the Aighty ingale sloop of r Wear on a cruize.• . . , LONDON • Printed by THOMAS WOW), of No- 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, an d p u tdioted by W 1,1,L 1 4'k Ni A R UlO ER. A L s ,. r.v, sAjn 116 Rirnnri urllona 4 , lltai•licumasile flrriaira , Ptitier.. Lepers for the Editor. &c. ibost-tgaia If REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 19. 4 1f This being a day appointed forthe lwaring of ar guments on reserved points of law, the Court was occupied ate whole day an them. ' • . flit. POVAIT. When the,sudges catue into Court, Lord ELLEN. BOROUGII .said . they had considered the question of thp.. Mandamus moved for: yesterday, and they wished, ~before the Rile was drawn up, that its terms mtgin be submitted to them. They were also of - opinion, that the writ should be dirtUed only to and that it should not be manda tory for him to admit Dr. Povah to any specific ad, but! that ,he should hear the case,. and exercise his jtvisdiCtipn. CRIMINAL. INf.ORMATION. Mr.,Scstt LET :4aid he held in .his hand an amend• ed affidavit in a .case, in which be had sore%'• days ago moved for criminal information ogaifyfi Robert Foote, Esq. for challenging Timothy Brebt, Esq. to fight him. When the ease was originally moved, the Court had no doubt he was:enii►led to his rule, but ordered that his affidavit shoUld be freed from a deal of extraneous , Matter with which it had been loadeit. That was: now done, and . he hoped the .Curt would now grant him his Rule.—Rule granted. CRESSWELL' V. GREENING. Yesterday. theArrollNEY-GENERAL spewed cause against a rule 'Which had been obtbinecl day by Mr.. Frederick Pollock, to set a aside proceedings against hail, on the ground. of irregularity. The Attorney-Qeneral said Old was a - mere question, of praaice, and quoted the case of 'Wilkinson v. Vass, •8 Term Reports, '422. ,in which it was held, that the bail had eight days to which to render the prin cipal from the return of the writ on which there is an effeau.ti proceeding against them. • The Master (Mr. Faster) being referred to by the • Court for.his.opinion on the practice, stated, that if the Sunday occurred in the middle of the eight days, and not at the end of 'them, it was included. Mr. F. Por.Loot, under the words of the rule of Court of Trio. 1 Ann.!! liberty to surrender by the space of eightentire days in full Termi" should have submitted, that Sunday being a dies non, was not included' but as the praaice was decided -to be against him, he asked for theindulgence of 'the Court, in this case, in which it, was sworn; that the bail was prepared to have Surrendered on the seventh day, and in Which it did , not appear, by the' reports of the cases, that the present quebtion bad • been before decided; this being a reasonable mistake and not a wanton experiment. The learned Conn - - .:quoted the case of Wathen v. Beaumont, L. .httat, 27), in which it Was decided, that on a four-day rule for bail, in .scire facias, to appear and plead; Term, Stiri3ay, though an intermediate dev; is not: to, be reckoned. This . was stated 'to be the settled rule of. practice now; but in Lord Ray Mond, t 3 Will. lll—there was a case of Milan v. Pettit, before the Ru,leof Court of Trinity, I Ann, iu whielt it was lield,•thai the hail should have 'lie Same time tor .the surrender of ,the . ptincipal its :in aaion 01 debt, upon their I recognizance, as it by scire. faezvis. .;„ . • - • ~ Lord ELL EN,BOROUGH was of opinion,- that; under the plain generalmeaning of the words of the the bail tit era. _tuft irt: I tine : the words %vete "by the space" Of,eig,ht entire days, and Sunday' was as much a day. , kr. space RV any °titer- - The 'parties .here .n.ay have' intended honestlyl;• bdt ibey.had atisConstrdedAlletule of Courtf; arid it was .neces sary t hat questions of pil& ice should be' decided.by a stilts re-gularity.-:: They had acted at the peril of the prati:ce bring against them.' • Rule discharged. • , COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS, Npv •lif. BliTgbIAN V, This was an application to - the:Court for a rule to ,st.,eWcatise why the'defendant should not produce a guarantee, in order to have it stamped, under the following circumstances:* Messrs. Phillips, proprie tors of the Milford Bat*, stopped payment, and in t‘e hurry and confusion which consequently ensued upon such a failiire, the creditors became clamorous, and notes and securities fOr payment of Monies due from the debtori were presented. in this emergency the defendant stepped forward,, and offered his gua ran tee(which was accepted) i to the amount of 30,0Q01.. Thisguarawee, for the moment, satiSfied the era tors; and it was 'lodged in the handS of a , Mr. Bowl ing, Some feW 'days after the defendant found means 'to get, the guarantee out of the hands of and then the creditors brought their to ions. Lon W . 7 4 S 1 btriught ; Ail& Cobh the Cottrt ter - Used th.e, applicalitr Tor:produalon, because the party apply ing was not a parry to the deed. Lord - EI.t.ENBUitOUGII then asked if thete. as any instance where the,,Kuty applying ,succeeded in his application ; a stranger to I.l)ex:teed Being:answered in the negative,_ The Court was of opinion that the Rule -1111161. .be.discharged,, the applicant being tio party to the agreement. . . 'Chief Justice MANsvr.Ln-obsi!rved, that here the party was a creditorof the banking-houseiwhen the ,guarantee was given; and of course interested. - Messrs, berjeants VALIIiIIAN and PELL contended,' that the court had no jurisdiaion, as the party had not any interest in -the transa6tion.; but Chief - Just ice 'MANSFIELD Oacol:a.ditrerent, opinion, beca , ve the plaintiffs, in their declaratidn, stated or aver red that the paper now ,called fur was necessary- to suppoi t their claim (if they could support it). The guaran tee of it was to extend to all the creditors. Lathe ex tent of 30,0001. and the plaintiffs.being- creditors at the time, were interested in it..Tirete was no, answer to the atlidavid which charged Bowling! With giving up the guarantee, therefore it must be taken to he as in libi3ips, the defendant's-possession. Tie jurisdic tion which the Court had to compel. the prorine ,tion of the paper,--was one.extretudy convenient to exercise. lii:Atany. cases at public bodies,' such as Corporations of Copyirolders, the right of calling for 'books and papers was -never disputed. In the pre senr.case this paper. was not, of a public 6u:re, but It was of such 3 nature as to call fort he interferen of the Court. The decision of the Court of King's Bend), had not!;ing to do with the present case, cause there, the applkatiOn whs refused, on the grotlnd of the party applying being a stranger to the deed. Was it possible for any in to Say in ,this case, that the applicant was not ii,tvrestea in this paper? therefore liis Lordship was. of opinion that the part of 'the, rule which related lo the pro duaiiinnl the paper must be made absaluti . !, in or der toits being produced to., re stanpe.t. In this opinion the other .Indges, Messrs. Ju , tices HEATH and CHAMBEE C()DellliCd, and the Rule was made absolute accordingly. . • ..„ COURT OF F,XcIaqUER, Nov. 19. THE KING, V. COLLIER. •This was a bill filed to ascertain whether the stun '.of 7001. collected by Mr. Co4lier, late colleCtor of ,the parish Of St. Clement Dattes,. over and above the gym assessed by the Commissioners, should be ad jodged as the property of the Parishioneri or of the ICotornissioners, hr of the Creditors of the Collector, .who became insolvent, it having been alleged that the extra sem was usually 'levied as a fund towards idefraving the expences incurred by fire and other accidents in the Palish while it was contended by Ml—Martin and Mr DatanCey, thk'no mate should be.collitcred than was•as-essed, and that the surplus shotild be restored to ihe'persohs who bad paid it. 'and that the Crown. should follow the hum . paid to the ReceiverTGeneral by the Collector as duly paid. The SOL ICITOtt•C; eNgItAL, on behalf of the Crown, admitted thit ttau balance not paid to the ,Receiyer, Citz.: . -ral Was all he could claim in this case. The I,..carned Barons observed, that it was 'a question demanding leg l Consideration, and post poned. their , , In the Conn of King's Bench, pnblin, on , tortloy last, the uronNEy-GF,NisnAL move d ~for vouditional ordt , r ulattachment agaiti4t the laie,High Sheriff or ihe couoty of Gal v. ay, for stiffering four persons sentenced to the putuslunent of whipping and imprisonment , under the \V hiteboy , Aaff, to,be enlarg ed from the jail of .G.ilway. It, appeared on 3tticlavii, that lie called those persons to . him,On a certain day, and without farther prefate,.coMmandedi hem to go. hotly and lake care of ihem.setties ! They were, however, brought back bj a friend of the Sheriff's .; and tin injunction .was kid on the jailer not to say a ord of the ti ansaajOn ; the affair, notwithstanding, obtained publicity, and it led to the Sheriff's .But he : (the' Attorney General) thought it right to compel him to answer, for conduit so novel, and so strange a derelielion of his duty. A'he important. cause which. has been sometime' depending between the Earl of CrItIVIONDE and the Cgrpnratton of Corporation of Cork, respecting prisage of .Wines in that partiCular port, chimed tly the Corporation, was last week determined by a Special Jury; in atrial at 13ar; Dublin, Which oc cupied twu days,, when . a yerdkl was given in, fivonr of Lordship, by which he recovers 72,000.1. and has thereby established his exclusive rightlO the prisage in - that port. The E3rl of ORMONDE'S title to the prisage in all the other ports in Ireland, had previously ,been established, and was lately pur , closed trorrt his I,,ordship by the Government for i 6,n0t11. including the prisage of the port of aork; Friday came on the Election of the Lord Ream. of the University of Glasgow, when there was the keenest contest ever remembered in that University. Thecatididges proposed were, Lord ARCUIZALD HpatL . rot4 ) . and Lord Viscount MELVIALa, and upwards - of .800 Eletiora voted on theloccasion. On the final close Mille poll, there appeared upon the whole 'a majority of nearly ‘2200 in favour of Lord A. itttiitt.7 . 6sr, Win) was declared cruly.eleeted.. The University ,of Marisahalc'ollege, Aberdeen, have unanitnon;•3ly conferred the degreTe o 1 Do4or of Divinity on the Reverend JOHN COWIHO-UN, Leith.On , Mond l.,st carne on the Ale Lion ora Mem- • ber to set ye in the_ present Parliament, for the Burghs of ljortrose, Invernesi, Nairn, and Forres, when CttAttz.as CIitANT, ES* Soo of the Representative of Inverness4hire, unanimously . chosen, Our Gavel innetit his bleu lately tinder tlre ii"eces sity of ordering the French dspi7ants and Midship• men on 'parole in this country, into . : close confine ment, in consequence of the ,french Governinent h ss iu, sent the English ..MnAshipmen on parolein Jr , inee, to 'prison , and their not r e leasing tnem, though remonstrated with by our Gov9roment. 'On Monday morning IV Bevan was .igeuted be fore the atb!Ori door, in the Old Bailey, fora bur gl4y,- in the hou , e of a widow in Kensington, on the 24th of August last., The criminal ascended the plattorni soon ofier.eight o'clock, and was launched into eternity math scarcely a struggle. 'Tire tlo. happy -sufferer, was about fifty . years of age,. and appearance' was marked . with resignation. There were but feW•spert:noti: • 14. COURT OF SIiSSION: . On.tresd 4y t he Court met for the winter. gession , The uncommon circumstance, whieli indeed never occu'ed before, of seeing a new Lord President to each division take his seat, and two' new Judges, • who were expegted to produce their commissiOns, caused the Court to be extremely crowded at nn early hotir., The two divisions having met as One court, Lord' Canto, the. senior Judge, was celled to the chair, when the Right Hon. CHARI6S HOPE, late,Lord Justice Clerk, presented the PRLSCK 11E 7 ,, okilrres' letter appointing him President, of the Cr;l 7 lege of Justice. ; . His Lordship having taken the oaths and his seat on thebench as Lord President, delivered, on the occasion, one of the most animated and 'interesting addresses we 'ever heard, and of which we -only at- . tempt,t6 give a general and feeble outline . • " He began by. noticing, that:what had just taken place must treat most inelancholy feelings to the minds of all who heard hiM) the teeling'oi renew. ed deep regret at the hreparable-loss of that exalted • charade' whose situation he was so unworthily called to till:, His Lordship then went into a detail of the wonderful endowments of Lord President Blair', who only three' short years ago had taken his seat in that We,took occasion particularly to notice these at the. death of that gre:a man in I\lay la3t,.and they : 11AV:1 been in various publications enumerated and Strongly walked ; but 'never, perhaps, was there such at:lor, luminous, and just view of the cha ' ra6ter of ,his illustrious predecessor brought forward,. 'as was given, in this speech by, President Hope. His, Lordship 'Was singelarly happy in delineating 'th e peculiar department of talent and usefulness io'which the Lords President Dundas, Miller, and Campbell excelled, and sliming how nicely ,these were all combined the person Of President .Blair, whieh, joined to his elegant literary talentS, ;rendered him, 'on the Whtde„ perhaps the Most perk% Judge that ever sat in that CoUrt. His Lordship then observed; that he was afraid U might be Considered presumption in him to have ,thought of succeeding to such - a•predeceasor; he • would be more unfit for his sittiation than he hoped he was, if he . ` possessed such presumption, which he was corm:ions' he did not. It might probably be known to their Lordships; that he had repeatedly declined the high office now ve,ted in him, but when offercdagain, he agreed to accept, it, from rt feeling which he had long cherished; that every. . . public man, in health and strength, ought to-ad hi that sphere which his gracious Sovereign: sbould please to point oat. He considered also, that he had for-a conaiderable time a&ed at the head of the second division . of the Court, so similar in all - speds to his present station and, indeed, from his other duties in that charaMer, aubjeOing him even to a -more grave and serious tesponsibility.' If he was, therefore, unfit for ins nreseht situation, he might ,be reckoned equally ttnfit for the one which he before held. " 'There . was one consideration,' he confessed, which gave weight to his other wishes for declining to accept of his present office, and that w as, his re moval from those colleagues with Whom lie had been ,an happy-- , -whO had so ably assisted. bircs'irr his duties in the Second Cou'rt-and to whOse know ledge and experience akin& 'was die any confidence which the public Might "have in th'e decisions of that Conic'. flowerer deficient, Lordship ob served, he might . feel in himself, and however in ferior to those erninent charat;ers who had preceded him in that 'chair, he - was bold to say, that, in the :essential qualities of the due adminisliation of jug'- , tire, of zeal : to do his'dilty, and of deciding with impartiality and truth, lie could not feel himselfte hind any, and, with the aid and 'co-operation of those of his brethren with Whoth he 'was now to be more intimaiely connected, which fle was proud so hope he should possess, he, trusted t lie business of the Court would - go on, as before, with regularity and dispatch, and jUstice duly de4lt to all. " His Lordship concluded a most iMpressive speech, which was heard with the deepest mi e ntio ll , by saying, that, While . helibmhly I hauked the Al mighty tor tire.. success Which had intended his own , professronal he earnestly 'prayed for ,the prosperity dr: tim i Cowl over which he'Was called to preside; and of every indWidtfal . belonging to it." Afterthe Lord Presdent had finished his'itddiess, Lord BOYLE presentd his Commissioll as -Justice Clerk, 'by which he virtually came to preside in the second divisiOn of the Court. His Loidship having already taken the oaths to Government in the Ju,- ticiary Court, where he also presides, - the oath de ,fidelivas only now administereO tq trim, ROBERT CIiAIGIE', :Esq. advocate; late Sheriff' of Dumfries, then presented the Prince's letter, natii- r • ing hita ono of the ordinary Lords of Session, in room of Lo'rd Pot:1(01min.; resigned. 10r. Claigie will sit as Lord PrObationer4 and, after reportingand giVitig his opinion on the usual number of CatitirS;, will tale his seat as 'a Jridg in the second 'division. Lord WOODIIOUsELEE has sat as a member Of the first division since the alteratiOn of ,the Court, ,but, as he. is now ,named' Lord of Justiciary, - and the Ad of Parliament renaires three Judges nt the latter Court to. sit in • each' division cif the Session, and there are already thi-ee in the first division, his Lord ship, of course, removes to the second. After all. thii previous business was adjusted and gone through, Lord Justice Clerk Boyle , and the Judges of his division, removed to their own court-, room, and his Lordship on taking bis seat as Presi. dent, addresses.' also the Court in an• elegant speech. The. business: in. the rolls of the day was then pro. ceeded with. t DAvID Wir,..r.tAzasoN, Esq.-,whois the other new Lord olSessiott, was not in Court, and;it.. is under stood Will not present tit letter till :next week. He will sit as a Judge in the, first division, in' place* Lord Woophousimax. There is still a vacancy, frOin j he. death of Lord NIIWTON,,but slthough. there are .many reports,,we have not heard with certainty who is to fill it. t 711 :. OF 01111. 1 —............___ tfre Pagi (fells pow') called by the 'Mexicar.s Mitzli, and in Peso porno, the name bpaniy which is best- known to naturalistsf has bth Y aardsheca:. denominated the. Lion ) , which it resembles in its roaring, but is wholly' , destitute of as The hair op tire upper part of its body is of a' gieylsli ashcolour,' marked with yellow spots, and is longer than that of the tiger, prticularlv. on the buttocks# .but that on the belly is of a dusky w il t it , Its length from the nose to the t oot 'of the ail i about fih feet, and its height from the bottom of the foota'4 tri - the sheulder twenty - six and a half inches...lt h' toned heat, shaped much like dig of a cat, the esti. ' . , are short' and pointed, the eyes large, wiillyelloW. irides and brown pupils. ~ .Its nose is broad and flat;i the muzzle Short, the upper. .lip entire, and furnist edoith whiskers, the mouth deep, and the tongPf,r large and rough. In each - jaw it lies four incisors, four sharp-poipted canine teeth, aud seensix grind ers. Its .brenst is ,broad, the paws cti five: toes, armed, with very, strong nails, and its tail is, up.- wirci of two feet in, length, and like that of the-, . tiger - . ' - - : , The number- of toes on the hinder fet woalcF alone -be a sufficient chataaeristic to distitiguish it from the real lion, which . has but four. The Pagi may, however, .be • considered as an intermediate species between the lion and the tiger. Its cry, • though nct solond, differs not 'materially from dig roaringof ,the African lion , but i n the seaso o n of io loves becomes changed into a Arlin whistle, r,oher into a frightful hiss ,like that of a serpent. The ', 4 :, male is rather less than . the male and is of 3' Pa''' colour; ,likelhe African lioness, she has two ( 1 , 1 , 1 and brings forth ',but two young at a time. l i le per s io u d cb ol s g i e b s e ta l t i i o o t n i o tlre c e h ni zil o i n ; t h i s t . season of copulation is the end of winter, and 14 other parts Of America, offer some shades thosedi3; crimination, as .I have been informed that a Peru.itste a longer and more pointed.muzzle. MI may, perhaps, ii pagi . inhabits,the thickest forest s and the most nig cessibleOlountains, from whence it makes incursiol into the - plains, to attack dOniestic animals, portico other., „In its mode of seizing laxly the horse, - whose flesh it prefers to that a f hi ; its prey it ree l, to 'the cat; it approaches, it by drawing itself nr i t ' r ' o, belly, glides softly through the faiths and b ` i . s :4; conceals itself in the ditches, or, if it sheitis 11 1 ; 4 assutnes..a mild fawning appearance, and, epithetl'at :the favourable opportunity of seeing the, , to % vihich icon has marked for' iti Vidlim, at one lea P 111 . s , 11 ,1 itself up back, seizes it with its left p3vi t. ,: fot teeth in such a manner as to render it impoo'w wi• it to escape, while with tbe.right paw, itl a tc b w ioo( l, notes he tears it to pieces. It then sucks the _.,. : devours the flesh of the liteast,"and carries IP :- .. .. 3 ,.., case-into the nearest wood, where it eon ceith it t `t; leaves and boughs of pees, in order to eat it 8 p wh enever spossession tohfe both. .fi n one,. and etsure. As it • .is a common p' Make for the, hushindmert to fasten two of their horses wgetlierlo the tvidg, d: them drags it away, compelling the other ; to ful-. low by striking it from `time to tu ne - Orli it s P a .!!' and in this . manner alinost always succeeds in gel wig • Its favourite haunts are the aueams to which an ii it) 1.bi.3 situation ii.kilis 'trials usually resort to drink, where it conceals loci upon - a tree, and 4carecly ever fails of seising one of . t.lite2/3. ' The horses, however, have an 'instinctive, -..t1,10 of these places, and even why ,Preiseteb! I f h t irst, approach them with great precaution, c:',.e .0 UT examining upon 'every side to discover if ( I '_, l I f s danger. At other times one of the boldest gu',... , orward, and on fi nding the place secure, gives 10 3 ; t o his companions, by, neighing M a sprig 11/ n er. ' . The 40; cows defend t hemse l ve s. Well against the 1/.t s . as soap as . he appears,- they range thetuselvt's "1,,, circle round their calves, with their horns OP' towards' their assailant, await his at in in t hat P o ' bitioti, and not unfrequently destroy him. he mares, when there ate ' a Inifilbtr of Mitt, T 1 i 0 place t t ' temselves in the•sane manner ,_ 111"0,„1"ed invertki order , around their cults; and alleall' i l 11 ,%3 pel their enemy with their* heels; hot one a' - f Mows( always becomes a vittiin to 01.14 proof maternal Jove. . t • -----"-----° • •- . . BIRTH. 1 L dy of 0 n.the 32th inst. n • Chuitart; lira Dublin , oe -3 - B • ertrain Mittord. Esq. of a Son. MAR R 40. • re Z.,Ol Yesterday, at St. George's Church, lianover-stilo Rev. G. 1. Tavel, late Tu tor of Trinity C olgf. te G bridge, to Lady August a Fitzroy,. dauglita to th ele 3 ' pil J sister tolhe.present- Ditke Of Gramm. , „dory . Lieutenant-Colonel Ot way, cut f onlY " a " k , Sir Charles illicke. , ' ' Lif(laittetllr'aignooLn°4lltOtl' -Mt9Steciliblitglilt°rlEcirizaSSl:eniTert,luitheY:Sit: mingltarti. -- ~, .---------7---<-' , r.'S::l)l.lloVs;:edtuLliri,te:delylb:YuattOlti:,;,,ll).3,:iNvleDoi:.(4l,c nfitreo'nVtfier:_.f E d v" rj 4; tlrit : yd.' , short illness !rota sp3sins in the . stomach, occastowq- .• cold. ~ The same day, at his house in Puildford.stteet, "1.1'1:. ttit:'etej;rosliesq. bged 63, Tidy years Chia Clerk to W. i . ::Ocitsoicivot.l:i.:7l.til:loinswtd.e:t-sSiiadnernyo: thr,sqi)'4.lr.l.o:fl'eorhunillictiokol'il.ll,lse. c i i i ll l , i 'l a s a : l o cide , l43 , l4 , years. On the sth inst. near ShreAvsbury, aged So, Mrs. 5 1 , 411 ,g.: . shire.. . ' , ,-,,, oi tht Saturday 'the gth inst. John Thomlin'son, ;1 , 1111 ... ' neat Carlisle, in the County of Coroberf,„''' ch, On theritit iris(. Mrs. ‘Velchritan,lo4ot Samuel v`r.' Mail, E4q. of Statninrd....stmet. • • On_ the 17tit. inst. at lieviittee, Ilea Exc.ter, A1t%.,_1.Q.,-,,bc501 len. of - thetirm of Lobb, Son, qtrid Wilsoit, ChatirSiavi" On the nth inst. at s the • heuse of his brother,. in 0 .1; slt..7ifteaßrluoiusbury, Mr., Robert *Coosey,ot irswicks, in I.•Qrtil the 16th • ins(. at Theobald's, near to CO' 4l ' tie 5; aged 74 years, Gencrai La tvrence Nilson. . , ' grocrs • RO/LY• t ~., ~,,, , ii ilk Stock, 23 ii k , Imo Bonds, iv, Jas. r. . sr ck ~ Navy ape t (Ans. 9? 96 i f 97 South Sea --O v, „ e t afid Irish 5 per Cent. 91.1 Excheq. Bills. P . ; „r dap 4 per CCM. 791 79 . par IS, pr. 3i r , 3 per Cent. 1.. c.,.. 63111 4s. ss. Pr. per Cent. Cons. 64* 641 0[1.1,11w-11, V." . ~„t Bank L. Ann. 161 7.r 6ths Impala ) 3 P° r --- .641 k rirdia Stock, tB5 Coss. f0r• 270 Nov. r p Y EST IE HIGH. w4,Tgtt ,AT LONDON .13g10(; TC).IO • riling, 5. mill.,:dcer ; Tvonnig. Ma Hj 5* olton-str.et, Grosveror-square, 1: ;Mist •bc aldressvil.