The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-21 00:00:00

•. *FPO AT. cotIRT OF lONWII BENeur, ngb:.2o. 7':T 2YQd Art'o*t 1.0 TY , 1:1::-P.N8f , k0t1( . :11 . - si , Ect I. JU N -.01.011A LL, LOAti3ON, DE.NtLFY AND ANOTHER. n./..5M1T11, r•Q. Diff..OA'R ft ow ormed the of the ri,tint : fr, the ipbstance of which' viJ3, That the Dt(t!iltiat“. a ( 7 -ent"l,-tru,n tionQur, anclifrecurer of the Company of Propiietors . of that , monunrot of our WeAtsh Anti cilled the Vv i tqt India 1.)c , -ic Comp:my, vv,r; ti c mtre nOnlii,;ll Dvfendant case,which'iv:ish . roui;ht fpr tiT;lr,l with a chew 4 tltton it ; C rui fOr it ivos ~12; "Irtiel l into a special cas , !, expence jr 1 ,1, 1111; liberj. ni 11.4: C 1 hat( The -,&'as sit - nvly this, Whoth-4 . r! , r: ifito n , ) , •1:,, cannot nOw bvlaw h hronyht. etsP in the Rii;er, are or are nor to he nflov , All.to enl; , : fyy their owo Brokers?"' Or, in otl.er Worth, ' VC'l,ether tliry at • not !Orli i','d 10 e 114)Fiy . iiit llrr,ket, of :he I..)nc,it h:r tl ,e fr) .?,* opinion brthe Court, pn Sreciul Case to be btAt.,(l. IritoNGW4aG4r, EXLCAITP !X, v. 1u avuor OF AiAPIT. , , EisKINE _opened toe circumstances of tile . c;se, which are 61ii1r!v these k.i.v„ Prelate; the . l7efendant, tinw Stt'Ag a ph, had b e e r/ Bishop of Rochester, .11. d before that . time Bishop of Sr. D ):vid,'and he had si o been Neltrid of ("addi n g. ton Major while Bi,hop of I'o...v.l'le:stet. • This aftion 14.11, brought Pg..it , t him by Mrs. Stritng mood, as .tht . Execnttix of her late hu , bar.d, Ihomas Strong. wood, Esq. deceased, to . teco% et- the sum of 50001, being the amount 'of a fine which her husband 'had pith to the Bishop of St. David, while he was Pre:. bend Caddingtort Major, being the consideration of tact' leases granted: to him of some 119usts'im the south side of St. Paul's Churchyard, for the term 4.6 yeaii,- fottuttetio'n of this raelion was, Aar of the • present Incumbent, Dr. Winstanley, having forund out that these . leases'had" not had th'e col.firmat kit of the 1) , !;in and Chapter, 80. a., form which was requisite to give valiiiity' then), and inn the want of which they herato4 rac,trt. Dr. Witnitatley 'matte an c.otry tow, in consequence of which the Plaintiff, Mts. Strotervntid, was obliged either to leate the hr!uses, 'or to par'the turn of goool. Ilron which sht the money to ciOn'tiout.' its i nstestiintt ; aid thi , ;' was an attiort against the' Reverend Prelate for nor havi,t% given a valid lease.• A git'iit deal of formal item( gone ttanngh, , necessary to the est,ibli Atnern. Of . the Plaintiff's' tltzitr S uc h a., th e i)7l,s)lneor, ten years ago, ':of Dr. Wiwitanley into the offi...r of rebend; when tle swap , &c..• Swithina•wai examined fe l t ,the pnrcrose proving the value of the latter 30 years • , f th;.•Leasr, which was a Lease of 40 years, the have v ing had ~ceopation for ten years ; and thct , t, re the tingle question made or , t h e par: o f tt.e I)l,l,v t a was-:--" If a Lease for 40 years, w,ls worth sc,bol. ; what was the value of a Le-4se fr. r3q Sider, vticularing at the rare of p er cent? which the Witness estimated at' 435Q1. Cift . , R it• ow mi d le tit.oobjco.loosto thkAlCtion. Fits!, Th;it•in consequence of, the Accession of Dr. Winstartt y to this Prebendary, • hunt that moment the PlainrifPs Lease was 'and void ; and that if the paid' het Kent attt rvL ards to.Dr.Winstanley, she must he then .considered aa Tenant iron) year to year . , and consequently, .belnre 411 C Coup be turned out oi t iossessioo, she, must have had Notice of six months to quit. Secondly," That rrlte had never been disp4eteci ;11 her possessie,. ! r and that until she : had hero diquiet. ed, she ought not to have paid the money, lint per mitted an rjedment to be brought ; and . that if an cjettment had been brought agdinst her, and she had stood trial, 'no Jury In CyuilclhAll, London i • %could have given this , Ptebend a verdiet, under all the circumstances of tl‘s case; for no jury.:tvuld have countenanced Dr.'Winstanley in a case which P.e took leave to Call grossly , to , just. Lord F.,i,t.sislinaobcil'obserVcCl on the,two point's which . had been :M:ole by =flit' Learned Counsel fur the D* Adm. On the first,. it was unnecessary to ;.scams the second waft decisive; on the se enr.d his Lordship', was clearly of opinion, that the Vlaihtitrhad been (I'o:quieted in her possession, be. e a n s ' e t he very aCt of calling on her to have a Lease from Dr. Winstatitee was disquieting her in pos.. session; lot *he would never have paid 1.4 a second, If she could have held under the first Lease. And therefore 'the question Was, what was the value of the thirty years possession, she having enjoyed ten of the fort)? Thii had been c4lculated by an gent Witness at the sum of 43501. Verdiet for the PlaktitY---Dam4ges 43501. Sover;tl of the HEetrilnd : mcrt.nc the F4vot4r;h:..haa ,got ; .21 I\iit . e lieu! got soul. Action brought before tic time allowntby thi. Plaintiff was--niiiistvittql, RUM PERRY, Ett .KINE stated ,this 'case- to the Jury, the eircums tame , whiehate shortly theBe : the oPlain. wlia\Chief Mate of ,the juiiana Mary, and rite Delendarrt Captain of ,the. Favourite, which 1 - cll in with the lit/inner, and detained her, umler an appre. Leo ito‘i that • lie - was about to trade w WI the Enemy, g el d took ilet in 'tow as a prize ; and the Fauvoyrite proceeded on her adventure., which wad with Letter pf Marque, with a Vieo/ to take prizeb'; bet, it oc. outing to the Captain that he, might tneet with a superior lorre, and might want ,the assistance ofttie 7,di ana (for they werei b th'Britishwil.t one having evtoreti.the other on, the above .stopicienl, it was ,a , jrred they Y . 1101.111.1 Flit) t titir futce in spelt an event, , ut i tet. wise the . 74/ryna might avail ,herself - of an op. pommity to make, her escape while the. f t p ufi u r th. ,wit 6 eflgagett With the Enemy, and so the Captain of the Faveiurite, and the Mate of the 14/;alm, trotted into an agrreitnent tv the following ege . ,4,..„, is to certify, that I da_duly algrt.eto give to every man belonging to theS l ,ti) Litedy de. by me, I 10111 start of pri 4 e, t h ey tr,deriour 'to prow& twit' ass trheta. of," Sec. signtd by itie I)cfciullpt, Ferry, as Cap_ t tit of the ;",tip 141,n : llritt. They'olit tOt;k ; this Wall an afflon for this troth . ARO AVAIII, 4 1 Auw.,:tircott : qu. r z ; Scam/ ;-' w Ag r ee Atti'vertheilenti, Ur irrt lur 4ti ,ibt)ut an [opt, with infinite difficulty, 'be reached, the summit of the dill, and cione i rOund to iliac rat , : ‘,l the whi;:tt orei• ti&aistit our qudri..er. fie lithe: 3 lit * way:, area tr. Cd6f!ci . ir•vs.l throws, 1 , 0113 Oic this he 410 AittaicavScuzirs. (ot Soinh Sloiton.sur:t, 1/4,ro,Yettor-, LI-J( 4 i) '‘b l 'C Litteri fin die E r,;itiO 'Be 1 1)c$1.1) , must . ' ,he 2 '(i:C=3C',• • LIFE A.NNIJI LlES.ltiitPiE M.,til.b. , Or ATAN TEL) (0 rurchAse for r• I SUM S . ' 1 5. trr A . , , V V jool. Soo'. lootl. i 8001,,, i i ;-01. 411(1 iever A 44 1; sunts, to the amount of 2,c1, 0 001. u, ell.oo,:ssitsl Alllo.llins upon Freehold, Copyhold, iiita. Le. , ~ ,.:Isotst . r6tatei, t.rieli . Money vebted in %ha-1411)0s its she, I:alites,ol- 1 ru,,tee,*;4! Ciergyruen t 3 Livium„ O re . ; tiont: 5i.5,..t4 ten ”rs A' 1 . 114!" ' I given, resteemable .st option of the V4itiei. li!tr. itt.) , LSE: K. IS having eosittuatost: the ATinuitY 13 ,q1att$ for seres:st Veers p.ist in the nowt egoimble Marr. r ". ' ,„ (' ' lli , Y . irtiei, aSSUrci thOSC Who VoisAi hull With their . s..... a lfr • f,i , moss's, that no utineetsAry iielJf 4 ireXl /66"6 "9 : l'C 44,0 0 A i)PJY. persostatly, yr b y LCIACt tpint.paicii, a; 11 :" _„.' No. At, Ce%:il-3.1.e:, Stl - ashl, • N !)()I`4 z Vritited by 1.,,;,, At the SvH-OrPici STFINBRRG. M-. 14.:Itsttltet: sfated thisrtobe..an .41ion upon two Po!iries.ofinsurancejy,the,Okhe.ts of gooi;;bbipprd if Livirpod lymejewb•Ellipti., raped the ...ilitrea and tc) Maly .Sirvens, on a , litvee at and from Li. verpool to Triestoranti - Venice, or Venice and Trieste; and from thence to Malta, loaf by capture. Another. count contained an averrnem, that the,Ships were lost by the barratry of the Master of the Asire4. There was no,question - neon .4 , .•‘ty ppint, but yvhe. ther there had been; a . deviation,. in this case ; and, that was clearly proved .brone of the sailors, an d, therefore the Verdiei'washe the Defendant, SPLBY AND ANOTHER V. BDTTERYIPLI). Mr; EWSK'INE stated this to be art•aello' n of tres.' pass. The ykinOrs b ldi media transael bud. ness in the Open air; as deitlers in coals; but they had aftertyards eretled, at a grearexpence, a building e‘illed the Coal Exchange, Wliere there was a Tavern, and'aecomModa t ion io ftfcptinferstbut the Exchange. room was not to be entered by any who were not. tthscribert,, and the stytiketiptinertv - as five guineas a year. The Defendant,' Mr.. But'tetfiekt s wlis to be defend ' ed Learned by his Learrrieatt, Mr, Cr nas, who might, pert*, up in his 'defence, that he was 3, ,comtri6n-itArtner, 'and that as he Was n't conviarlf . or any tibit for 'which he rifight lie transported, he had a right to stay in His 'Majesty's doMinions that he hild no property by .which 'he could pay for a right Co be any where, and theterore' he •was no trespa3ser wherever he inipnened to ren - laiti. Unless that was a good defence, he had no d••fence at all , ; 1(414 had repeatedly gone into the Coal Exchange after Midge that he was not to go, and if he did go i , he waS'a-wilful trespasoer. It was proved by deed, and ot!-,er evidence, tlrat the Plaintiffs were two Proprietors of- tie Coal Ex. change, and, the Beadle proved he had' repeatedly told the Defendaut.he was not to go into the room, and had endeaVoured to persuade him to go onty but all ip vain; that he had deO t eil the Defendant to ;look at the ,Board, which, would inform film that 'none bit subscribers were allowed to enter ; to which he said, "he cooid not read," It was'pruyed also that the Defendant had notice, that if he came he should he held 'responsible if a wilful trespasser. Mr. G 1,13113, do the part . Of the Defendant, con. tended ; that this was' among the most.. ridiculoUs causes that ever were bik,ught into a Court of Ins. tic?. Flis Leatned Friend, Mr. ERSKINE, had said, the Defendant was not ordered to he ttansported, and had a right 0 remain in the,King's d om i n i ons , but had: no property to payfor any place fok hint. ' Of ; and *by wtiich he inferred that wherever lie 'wasi_he mutt be a trespasser. 'He was also a corn. mon informer; but Mr. ER . Mltteit Clients were per. sons commonly informed 'against—dealers in coals— persons shrewdly- suspeded otr doing some- things' that were not exactly conformable to the Lawa of this: Realm. They entered' into their schemes in this room, and it was not convenient: that the Dc. fendant 'should be there, fat he was a Coal' Meta,' and bound to (lo all he could w keep the Coal Deai,.,-", era to hotoethipg like honesty in their attionS; they excluded him, and the Witness said he did all he could topersuade hint to go out, , and the' way they persuadeal him was with a large stick,.for which heretofore the Court. ,of Bench ;had the cruelty 'to send this very Beadle tti its prison. In a word, one third part of a farthing•would be aa, mages enough in this case. . . • Lerd ELI.EinOROUG}I slid, the dam ages was tiv. only question, because the `Dz.lendant s s a trees.. passer after notice.' Verdi et fOr Plaintitfss- 44 1Y4- •mages One ing. Its Lordship siterwardh said he would certify in ,this case, for • the purpose tlf preventing persO.4 trespassing after notio, which had great tendenc to breaches of the peace. ' COMMON PLEA,;, CUT LDJIALL, pxc, kOitINWN TURP!N AND NIANSFIrj,q, .11,i s was ati lion brought by the owtier of the shipluilry, to recover from the •Defendants, ; owners of a lighter, the value of two hundred bar rels orpitch:abd tar, which had been losrat wall, on account of the craziness of the lighter, aril the negligence. of'the bargeman. It appeared from the evidence of':Edward Glos. ter, a Revenue Officer, who 'was on board t h e j,„ 4 1,4. , fry in November, 1803, that the lighter had b;en broUght alongside on the evening . of the gth, and that he, by the direBion of. the mate, who. was a Swede, as write 'the - limb, asked the bargeman, how many biirrsls - should- . be put bn board :the lighter ? The man , told hire two hundred, and de. sired him to have her loaded as soon as possible. Th e hatgernan then went, ashore, leaving .; . te, lighter between .the Industry and another reice, without a man on board. The next morning;; a little' after seven, they began to load her, and had the zoo barrels or, bused by twelVe o'clock ; they then shoved her out from between the ships, and fastened her by 11 painter to the stern of , the' tvehisny, where she remained 'the wh o le o f t h at days without the bargeman coming t o bring her-up to liondon, About twat in the murffing he was awoke by the man en deck ,calling up the mate to tell him the lightei was sinking.„ . He, went on deck home. diatelr, anld , saw her go down every ,etlort was made by the pumping to 84 yi! her, but without sue. cess, , She was afterwards taken up, and appeared to l)itn,to be 4' . very crazy craft, and had a &flu, in her bow that he coulti put.his hand in. Setic.int for the Defendants, said, that it :W.14. 43 Way)) the custom' for the Master of the Ship tp send man.on "briard the lighter, when she .came alontvide, him, to take c.tre ot her, until the barge man retAitrted, who in variably went on shearer, to }lwo which, he cailed ,severaf owoers of lighters hq,alsu, called the bargeman- who hait'btbught the Ti g h tc ,. „to rite yeses!, s !Ivipre:the lighter was o' 4 gPPO, i 4 Pe..w•Pthl 00 , 0 11 0" .-0 603 44'13,5uizu on. der her bow. 'll.e . ,jury, , wiihnul giving. his j,ordship the trouble of readhig - ovrr.lve critlence, give a vci-' fns the PlalntifF aiii,:iges 1921, . nv.r F, RESTIAT,N,AqP ATIPE or Tat: - t.s9' or - tur, •; DIKT OF CUMBIntLANDTACK - F„T., - ' 47t . ;;u1, t h e 4th 'al Sept: • T Cuinterl7 . nd Packet was lying ar 11 nehor the Road 'n'f'S;; . lc)lin.'s,. on morn`. log of tie 3rl of Septoml);r; waiting for 'the Kiils. The Seiapir and De Ruiter' were. at rci great ta9ce. • The wind had been blowinfresh from the north 'during th e n i g h t , at-noon it" increased ; at two w,f let so the best bower-anchor ;'at six it blew a per fee'l storm, when we struck our yards and topmasts. This . was scarcely finished', when it was discovered that the vessel had' parted her best bower-cable ; we bent the remaining part of it to the stream and; , r, and the sire..nn.eable to the kedge: Having dune what' was in our power for the safety - 4.6e ,ship, site confided the rest to Novidence, recom mmded our Ives to the protr;ai , in of the Almighty, and remained idle, but anxious spetiators of the scene before us, awaiting the event 'in silent dread., To men ,who were so deeply interested in the el- Os of the storm, no scene could be so truly awful. 'The wind raged with a violence known only in tropical climates ;„ the rain fell - like a deluge, the wives had risen to a most stupendous height, the ship was pitching her forecastle 'Under water, our best cable wtas aiteaaly gone, and we every moment ex_ peeled to part the rest to add to the horrors of our situation, the lightning flashing frequently dls. cu,veredto us, notwithstandi , l the extreme dark ness of the night, that as soon as we should part or drive away from onr moorings, a reef of bor.' rid rocks lay to 'leeward ready to receive uq. rite :masts of the De Ruyter had been frequently hewn to 'us by the glare of the lightning, and we could perceive that she had driven from her moor. in g ; they dis'appeared all at once, anti we concluded that she had foundered we supppo , ed that the Serafir had shared the same fate. Aboot eleven o'clock the windlass gave way with a tremendous noise ; the sailors immediate. ly chyped stops upon the cables, and secured them by mean s of 'ring.bielts on the decks live were' .contihually ,breaking,'and were as often replaced. The cable had now held so lung e that we begr to entertain hopes of 'riding ont. the gale ; and we dared, for . a moment, ; to quit'the deck to take some refreshment; bat no sootier were we satdow"n'than aloud g ro4n from thq crew summo ne d us upnn deck. The cable, had parted; the ship hung about- two Minutes by the stream and kedge, and then hPg.in to drive broadside on, dragging them along with her. At this time some of the seamen, 'torn by despair, seemed for a moment to forger themselves---the cries of their homes, their wives, and their children, resounded throughout the ship'; itut theV soon' be. ,came sensible of their folly, and resumed their' usual firmness, The ship parted aborrt twelve .. ; tire!), min- clung 16. -. 11 rope ; a dreadf u l sil en c e now ensued, every one being too intent on his .approaching' end to communicate ,his feelings'. to another,--Nothing could be heart) but the horrid howling of the tem 'pest. We had drifted an frOur, 'without !,:no‘i,T. whither a little before one we struck, and scantly went off again. We . were alarmed lest we should run upon Rot Island, .a perpe.ndieular rock i n th e middle of St. John's harbour. We passed veral shil,s, from which we could derive no ance. About two we found the ship bring up on some horrid rocks, at the foot of a stupendous Ire. cipice. In half an. hour after the Water was up to the lower dick. 'Benumbed as we were, we were fared coding three hours longer to the shrouds, in continued dread ,of the ship a parting. Neier Was day.light more anxiously wished fur. Whin it arrived, it discovered to us, ail the horrors of our situation. The vessel was laying:, upon large rocks, at the foot of a craggy-, over-hanging precipice, tveic...z as i high as the ship's main. ..mast ; the. mizen.mast, Much, although . eta ;Wray, SIM, hung in a diagtmal diretttion, supported isy svtneropes, reached Witian about Icy; fathorns of the rack, the land farm ing a sort of bay around us,. also'app t o ac h e d- u4 a:fi e ,,d, a n d , t b e extrem i ty o f the rib.bootn was not far florn . it ;, we, could discern many ships on shore in various parti of. the:harbour, and the wind and . ' rain l)eut vpOn us with unabated Violence ; the ship lay a mil.fa able wreck : one ware had carried away her stern brat,' unshipped her rudder, and washed overboard her quarter.boards, binnacle,,and round. house ; her fore.and rnizen masts lay .along.side, supported by small ropes. Our only hopes of say. oie.g. our lives were by means of the Inizen mast' t we gut the topmast and top.gallant.rnasts launched ud it : a sailor heaved A rope with a noose to catch hold of the but - ihes which grew On the broiv of the • rock, but they gave way another seaman proceed. ea to the toploliant.ttiast ) anti was on the point o f leaping atno.ng the bushzs, witty the pol-•:. - of the ltiSt gave wsy ;• his fall was at least' forty feet in height ; it' was some titnc, be,ro.e h rtr , r , surface ; every one expeard . to see him dashed to pieces ;. fOrtunately he carried dOwn with him the piece of the broken mast, with some Small cOrds, to Which he .clung, until lie was hoisted in. The storm did not; abate—we dreaded the ship would 'part ; the had already bilged her larboard side-:'the Crew were fatigued, - benumbed, and 'dispirited.— Some negroes made their appearance eh the top of 'the rock, and gazed at us in a stupid manner, but 'did not approach u 3. Whilst we were' meditating. In sullen' silence on our situation', Mr. Dontztatets, the Chief 'Mate,' went out on the :Vowsprir, and threW :himself from the end of the jib.boorn ' into the water; a tremendous tvave threw hiM upon the, '`roCk, anti left hint dry ; he' remained' Motionless. a 'few minutes ; a second wave washed-liim stilt ftr titer up ; he clung 'to some 'roughness in the cliff, let - Maned to recruit itintatit,' ;,nd 'then began'. to scramble 'up the rock, His preservation was Mira culous, and , eemed a singular interposition of Pro vidence it, our behalf. . . fiitened to same (l trees n the top of the c1;11: , f ind .oe passed the. other-end ..ist ii , el., : tkillicad of the mizen.tnptiiast : this- being done, some of the most e'xpert seamert.warmd themseiresupwrit", and c.tr. 1 • • te w ith a : a a rte •ittet4 400ttler rope, and rackie, which •Ir. in_ properly fiZed,-in. Ott space of three hottrs _we< .vereAlt : safely h oisted to the,top of .the cliff.. Me, Jvh , lie ship's company, consisting °fedi:rain. L4w 7 , r:uce,-44/;l:it‘sfetiCe, the Master, IVir,PivcAiter, the Chief Mite, Mr. Lawrie,. the ' Sitrge...ln, with, 24.,Searnen it... 1 Petty .ofE;.:ers, r zi)ii 'three riscengers, Mr. Nrcrchi!d, Nit. Wood,.and titio i titiatit Webti-r, &)t the A rtille.ry, hiving mr.vassembritt on, the rook;„ we took leas':; of our. miserable Sreiget,'and bent our way to the to,v.n of St; John's, Whose - inhehitanth, pr,lsted far from hospk-Oiie. 01 die' s lll We IC)unet • the ves sel dry amongst the lock;,' :with five largo • holt:sin her larboard.side ;_at , d'we iti,ere enabled (3.. save. sninc - of the linen that waY float'ilig iii the Ifuldl. On Sunday morning " l' 1 •hire,' in consequence of a. daughterslid"tv ife ' o u f ry the iv a li: l j e '. . ' :1 1 G . Y h E e t t i i: r a C e1 6 ( 1 . 11:1 ‘, 111 , 1 i f::::41.714'i1'‘1'51 : 1; : .;;1":itriL1v , ; , [1:72.4..111:43-Cr i .l:li: :BityDC' E . , Fsq. of: \V --- ,. 4 l o., ? ttO te ti r , in 't ' & ll ._ cl iit: l:3 t t it 'l'.l.: ; "''sn ': v t . ts 4"7 L TE .L it. .D , ," 0 Y.iri';h," ll nd eldest d „ oliE Lt F"Yi..- Rehr 4 titrit'' t r Sp rd i n a g r f ) r,t ur ni l ig n O g r i i - a v t. n e e , l ti ; i: e ' r a s splendour nednzrge energetic: l or a ntgittlieillgreq: the si t i vst'ifY t 'l' l l. 2. ' ,- er i ) ;' e " 15 0 1) OF JoH fc, 2,1 . i.;:rd ..!,. : . : (.; - A... nevolence •of her.. 00 .linfer:a e r. ' "z 474-31Th nt l'Ig ' Xin'ee'rttr Ile; fondness .for without seem' • " ' e “' '''' ' . .). societr, and• her dAjg.l - ... .12 to i".rill ai t:im i'llin 4 "l: o :i.i f i: e ll:l : ll.it ge ''l' r .' .• . :: ;2l' : :l , :: e very ont"arounithec happy,. were feh wherever she _appeared, But with ail .these, worldly: ottr,linns, her refigi;trilitsfrioniluair4-ov , ail her. - I' ' ' ~. 4, . ex....se itynctcs,. apd iliflinCed ar;d, tlXotiseti,..7ver,y .expre:oilio aixt: atlio4 of her life, }jow am 4 ia; I an:. o ngefic s ho t ( 'vat in t'.e domestic:duties of diiirghter, wise, mom ) , 'het*. and sister, they.. only can properii• conceiver:: who experienced her unequalled virtues in. those sk timings, and who.now hatte to. mourn 8 10+8:, be yond:the power ; of words to, describe,. and of Any , earthly a.ivantrigelp repair. Bo it i 4 not only to neareelat ions and friends` that her loss is irreparAle; . . .. she hasiletr a chasm in lacier y which.' there-is no.: second, to fil ; 1; • the whole- di visioni.of the County its' which Or .livxd will feelher 400 ino,t Pingn.infiro . and appreciate it with deep and u n aft4telt concerns: Above A ll, the poor w i;1 teeeive 01'0.41f -ding Ills. pensationl, Pritaide.nce with the , keemst scowl" and lamentation": ,she led, she clothed, she instrat. .ed them, with daily and never,ceasing aitentionl, in grief shit ,soothed them by her . co nversatinn , an d her kind looks ; anti in 4ickric.si else con4ftirteil tlietn, by medicines a nd a d v ice„ She tot titured a. daily schciol Ni Poor .chiid cenin her own ll,Juse, wh6m, d. the midst of o.tho.usatiti awoc:;:lons, t o instroA herself;: she :alight them not only , to . . she never railer, read ant!- c rite, buti, by' tier iitg,:niiiry, hitroduet.4 among them a.little matiufotiory ot straw, by whicii they we ' re en abk,l, a t- a veil earl*. Age, to contd., hot*. to their own - livelihood• inoculation was discovered, 4 0 ~. 1 ii:. brim:6o4l effetis, .and having leitii,eti 111 1 •- proCes:;,. aaually inoculated uptvartis.ol Soo I:'° °C she sclO..Writiceoinvthitetcvetaicfc'icit:: with her own band, !flitia she scented like a goOtt angel, going about to disp ense unrningled gond in c on A L i i the nic t w u o t :lilt pwuirprio,si;zl,enas,t:t;l4lPetiailvyitti:ntc:ick,e forhe her away and and her agonized and suairtunata friends must sob. mit to the sevett:And:UnexpeetetthlOw with the best resignation they can' conimand. , e f e e e w va d r a tu ys . D since ow n the r Parham ei : t. p out lit, which, (f.itl.ol ia d ritt ; e7t h il. a :.v r fe e . "'ruing .an cxecittot cliace of an ila bo r ti rr a s n minutes, rort through ti.heuse„ at SrorringtOu .fhe ' (1 1 015 of which wtre suowling op .0 aiel traversal the adjoining gaden ;, bo; finding her puttuers Piell t'itr.`• to her scent, she Icittr,%ed to, the,hotl,44 ' anti laid liLtsell ti:-.iwn in : he : kit - cher ; front wheAc. side wits trri'icil alive,' by :tilt.French anti he hunumv F• man, and re s erved far 4 future thy '1 st%irt' Big rfiS, • Leciv ,:a Alwkiek, the Lady C q taits Beelicr, of 0,1 rtovromart of a D A nchtei. , OnYotinesAlay etc igth inst. A t Surbmn. rocw sto n, Sur' fey, Lajyoctvilhaits 4t . Son, , 7 AI/18R/ED. Yesterday e at St. Botolplt, Ald t tato • It_ 11. {;nod~'Y';• t)t` Low,,a Ear.i Situttltiettl; I.4•Jitt 1. 041° 1 yourize'st clAuglitar of the . lAte in:t3 1 ' ° . . • ! DIED. • „, t a n l'er , Or So / '' riday last, the Rev. Dr. IlillifaX of ' 317. . rat°l ageti 74. 11 .0t ' , fir. Krs'... Lately,. Nlastir i t aha 11.....rrin . 4t.:,n, third 5 ?" Mr. :i.irtiagton. Prt.N...no t.t Durti-.-n. . .i , 1 J .l On at,: Ist et NO vein:J..l lat,'!. fl\. 01! l' ,- ''' • "of .4 t • PWling-Piec -, , '.,r f.i-.-r....: , ,: ',V 1 .111 , , .1 1 '. 1 : 1 RA'. ‘sunt4:iiti '.i, FIA.-, •J - ".1 ., 01 , ii7.. til . : ' '' ..ri :,, , Us. V' , 4111 111 S V.Cli tr.. :) , ,.If,l A Vrty'el J.,::711 , ,AT •ii.".o.v . . l l"'' r '''', ,ig 00 1;:v! F...A It rit•( ot' „is imivi t vo,, t , ~.....d,ok,, ,a,,,,if ''t: t.,.. „ • the 1-itch.::, cAting a `l4;..ii:iiir, 4116.„(..0rty .:2...,;.., -Nii 't" :'' :r t, ..!;0 1 cc iria ,1L down throvult si t tkivintti ,, ..y. in 1:!-- t''',.. J . o. o '. Piegv, •- hen the rnotturt of . th 4 ye,: , :el, or et , ..-i'f .. o i.'''' ‘ ,.o to Avtl.i-n C. pia lay, MAL: .It W) OW; t!' , ' I ' ' ' v 0, 0 locige‘l .1. iii,i AIM antflctl.l.(.:e, ..oil iv,: ..,iii.osit,izl: - " w pired. -------.. I'. o .lCii' STCIC A ' 4 • --- RD•11. Bank S int.! , , 166 it' r 67 India Stock, but Navy pei Ct. 'shut India.Bondl, , tIF a i per Len:. 1797, 99.4.1 April otith.Sca StotACt Sli I rat's per Cant .1 Old Anil. 4 I , er t•-eat• 74 . 1* ' Ncw AM] OW j int Cent. kt, , .57i hi i 3,pef Cent. 17i1, shut ,ic Cent Con shut ti xebec:l4e! hi ti, !tank L. Ann. t 6 I ti- 16 ths Imperial, Ann. 9 9- 161h ' uictia Short Ann. I Con 4., W1'01 ,01 . 1114, 5 9 .- ' YLiiT L