The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-07 00:00:00

Dill BEPUIC.II. COURT OF KING'S lii NCH, Nov. 6. MAItTIN AND ANDtHER V. CROCKATT. • The ATTOUNEY-GENEKAL Ovcd tur a rule-eto • sliew cau - s'i- why there should not be a, new trial granted in this case, vViliCh kAWI. ah insurance upon a' prize-ship captured by . 'two Captaini in the ltoyil Navy, on the ship and cargo to St. NicOlai, ranted tree of partienlar average, unless, the ship be stranded . . - In the conrse•of her voyage the vessel, raiii . fonl of another s and being unable...to 'keep :t he sea, put - into Warterg, Sweden. Here she was found to be hicapable :of. repair, and was sold for shat did•not . &iver ; her'expenses: ',Ube plaintiffs did give express directions to abandon'the vessel to the Uolerwriteri ; hut the evidetice.on the, trial did not go to the abandonment, Then .:the question was i whether this was not a total loss, with benefit of salvage. to the underwriters. As nothing .was re,. coverei in point of,v4hte, anti a3 _ by perils of the seas the voyage was defeated, and. the ;hip was nut of existence as to the pM-pose of the. voyage, the plain tiffs were 'milled to recover. at least upon the ship considered as a wreck. •.',I sere w,ai no doubt but that the underwriters - ~ ,tere. e ntitled- to salvage upon. the dejected members tot the ship; and it was not necessary to ahaniloir. . • Lnrd'ELLasainttouon asked the Attorney-Gene ral to•shew . hitn Jny case in which such a property. W3s' not aband , :med,.- The ATTOttNtY-GRNBRAt. Went upon the princi ple, and net n o on cases. lie did not mean to .re tlettt utii)n the dectsibm of the Co , “ ;.but . did happen' (hat in`going from one decision to another, our. gat to in' eXtent at which one should have been shocked if ,it had been proposed Co one, to go at _ . . Lord ELL'et4oltouGs understood what was meant by a total , lois where the throg , theased to - exist ; but therth were also cOnstrudive where the as-, aired turned over - a de-iterate' risk io the: under writer, and -armed hint with his authority by an ati of toirodonment. If th , . vessel were mattered is iiiece4 an over t tics world, it would be Quati not butiskting; bur here there war , a - wreck attually so:d. The ATto otu LlNt it AI. WA; . old MIO ta re- mein her the nisi - nonce cities of former drys, when it was thought rather n Sharp act 10 OS:0013 ; but now, it W%5 thought a 10 lid, one nut to abandon. Mr. Justice BAYLRY.'---Here the thing retilajuS iii its Chara(ler of a s hip, Lord ELLewsoliouott.-;---Tire underwriter octal only bit put to the plaintiff's plicil , il4 a formal abandonment. ' Mr. ArronNat-GEtattlat..—lie is in our place; ; and is entitled to salvage; Lord ELL,LN.UCtitiLlGhcould only think as he did,. cOndstently foiturr decisiotis end lung prac tice, end be toot nol di;posed to ventilnie upon the subject otbervvis . etbrre . would be no fixed predict in c!,,COurt. 134'u. rt.--The wreck was sold, #194 it depended upon the ,tilarktt tivlaelher tlierQ was total Jou or tint., Role rc4tovd. ,11,01)13,0N 11, 'DT.I titi ELL. Mr; Pititk. 'moved for'n calk to cause why . the nottsuit Which had been entered in titis .case Should tuit-be set aside, and a new trial grimed; it was art aetion bronglit by. the assignees of Sexton, a bankrupt, before Mr. Justice Chambre, at the last York. The 'bank rapt. Wad. 'been a banker. in Pooitret, in the tottlity of YO.lk, and the defendant had kept 'cash with hint.' i fite action was t'n 4 or boot. the balance nran aeeputit,, arta Sc.ts' for 'moneY had - and received. lb the courio of disctoisng the cause, tt appesteil ..thar,;. , the bankers had advatio.d motley to.the defendant .by provincial 'bores ; and it was 'mentioned, that in an indiament before Mr. J nstice Illattc; on the .Crown side, at `York, in 1808, ." The King v. Wilcox,." for forging proViitcial notes, a point ut 111 W had been bayed for the opinion of' the twelve Jodges, that they were net such negrweiat)te notes : as 'would subset it man to the 'penalty of death for the forgery a them. Mr. rank wits nonsulted, inasmuch' .as, though the de fortinnl foci taken theAe •noles' us - cash, the plain.: codhl not brittg money had and . received. — There ware a variety of cass,. however,..in which this right had been.maintained; one.as lately as last l‘bekoehno, repo-rtedin :30, viz. the case 'of Pick Ara v. Bankei, in whielv it was held, that Shiite--metier teeeivfrpg, country banknoiLs as money, and paying client over wroegtully to the original staler, after he hadlo,t, the wager, was atoiwcrithle to the winner in an adieu- for money .had and re ceived to Iti4'o4e, Lord-Et.ttnnottotren , --If the. defendant dealt %vitt) 'the tinier tai looney, it was money had and ruceivi.ti by him. it might be different upun the cons ,nation of a penal ad. Take a rule. Mr. PARK' ako (anted a ease in the Common Pleas, of. liart , cs v. Patiter, 1 1-hnry 111ack,rone, vtt.t and:also the case ut DiX,on- v. Evans, ti It I'fTl li:lmm,, 57. . 1 1-I,l.HOsin moved for •n mancialnus to compel the nu/ r titi4 Commonalty . of tire Borntigh . of Viyan , wit, toproeved io i mvveleciion of N.l.lvir, 'l.4y the charier et 1-renty VI. the .po.layor .of rowith is itlipoipted to be- chosen on the t7tb of 'atitt to-he sworn in , oti the .t9th. On. ihe 17th 01 last Stlitember, Dr. Bellamy wm chosen Liyor by. PI till arty Ott trOtvi-4 - hrt .1101060 T 'beirs . Cs - tor MAI 6$ for Dr. %%lett. No. pilot:lion t o 1)r. Hallaory's eltite.7 : iton wils cri sae at that iirtle ; but on the 29th, when he itprak , ti" tri'lje sworn in, it.W.is ohy-...c1el to him, that be had out rei eived tilt , sacrament, t, r one yvar previou.4 to big eled ion and olion bin I),..ritt; naked whether that was not his he roto,lo' 4t)' attowei r the question: They t h e. „,:t6re. 1,',..Y0 - 4eti to' fiWe'ar him In, at - the elecitient WAS tOR1; and so by a statute of Rink Charles IL the -Warned Couti4el was . atraltl it was: for thee tka; a ease' in where' 4'441 nu vorisidereil fwd . on - these gtoun , hi, 114 r.. Holroyd moved t . „,. viunciaiiitis . ' tor . 0 new election. Dr. Bellamy ci,d 111. 4 ?1 wttrtta receive, the Sacrantertt ; but Ihe gtaipte wat,vxpribi‘i.aold In the ease in 'Strisnge, t# rlianda.:, /run , -+ tied, wand it ,was 4414 ibtit a quo war- - rardo might lout immediately to 'turn the •unquali. 4...4 N 1,11); out, hew causo:grapted. ? 1,442.400e1 1 Primal by iktiVIARD HA RItIS • of No. 4. Martlatt-court. } cmv-ttreat anis I h:141)14 by WI 1.1.1 A 141 it Matz Elt SC k EPPS. boutb,Nlaiton-j'rret, " -- 01 1100 5 8. At ills Sus Ocrioc, No. lit, Stranci, wboro 'art/0710r the Nor', Lot" f or the edi tor, kc. mtiit b e addteoltu. ...,:... ' Itlittrtro Nor.- h . Daring the whole of yesreiday we had cOntinnsl showers, with scarcely a /Linter of an how's bier. mission; the Prince Ilegc , nt did not quit the Pavi . lion, except to lake his casual exerciie in the Riding School. • Thd Duke of.Cumberkinti, aftendA by Lord Yarmouth and Colonel Mu walked a short time on the Steyne. Highness after. wards took ,a bathe at Williams'., .Ttke :party that, dined , at 111 t, Pavilion yesterday Was. .not so, large as on. "he preeednig day; -but the concert in, the evening' was attenitett• bv,'nearly 114. whole of the rank and fashion with which the place at this time abonods.. The bill A the Castles was not so well attended as 'lstria. .1u the cout;.e•of the evening, three expresses , arrived at the Pavilion; but, we are• happy to stale, trgeght not hina of par- . ocular tnorneut, , SG as 10 induce tlh Royal 'Tightness to le eve'earlier than he intended. ledeed, it. is at present uncertain whether•hii Royal Highness will .leave this place to-morrow or Thursday.---His Royal jHighness the Duke of Cumberland remains here till Sonday next 'This day hat not proved hetter.than the proceed-. ing.; during'thegreater part, the ti.incl blew a-com plete hurricane from the sonth , 'West, with. heavy ,rain.. lis,Royal Highness the Vince liegeirt - bas not been out of the Pay ilion-trtimis. • The Duke a 'Cumberland and Lord Yarmouth were -among the=se at the sparring-match th;Lmorning - ; but, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, not more than n hundred persons were present. We understAnd that it is the intention of Moline:tuft, and the,otliers of the milling club now here.; to have allot hertrial, and, should the weather prole mere , tavourab!,e than it tins cone this day, we doubt not but the pasty will be: much benetitted by tireir excursion. His Royal Highness's bard played for upwartht of two hours this morning it- the PaVilion. A select:' .party dine with the Prince Regent to•day, and in . the evening there will be. a grand Concen,,at which Large 'party is ell/titled to be present. ,The :Royal Military canal is to be immediptery put in the beat passible Skaten.t deknce ; guns. of a very urge calibre are now shipping at NVonrwieli for tiro enibr;isures; and-two 010t0 COLTIOIIiv4 .0f the Ittpy3l Awillery. eXpeded to be statitined along titecono. Tt.e British litTnies for the ituportation of, r,iw silk are rria.l'.e catt to be 'in 'il'itcrwuntiLlhe "tif Alpo, tdt ti ; but there is a stipolat;on ott the . bick of them, put portlng; t:tat if t e vessel Osiog' . tlietir dues 110 arrive in England within the fin i te speci ed, she shall not fie admitted to an. entry. The lat,txittitlirm pd, or Gordon having ,complett ly recOVered from the eflits of Lam Walcheren fever, and having:'reernited their tall strength, ate ready for, and ex'peding, foreien'ser vice. They Impel° torn! brigatre with tire first , baltdituly 01 I•9rd liuntley's regiment, the • J • l'lte 2,1 btttttlibn 2,51 h, or Erlinbargh . .regitnent, is fast filling up its . norillx..rs dt Glasgow. " • tine regiment, the Royal King's County Ml. disernbaikett on tSirturdity at CsidoWn, in. the most pelting rain eve! "seen Ititi,re; They mar bed througlr'Ptyloouth about f(ittY p. m. on Saturday, drlpping wet ; but they are a soldierly fine bedv' of men, aird:rippear to a•high stale - of discipline. - This rcgitnent, (clieves the North I)evon regmient in the duty of Plymouth garrison. They 'embarked on Wedneatiay;:in the hatnelranvorts theßin v a Calm ly, regiment came over i t from Cork. The SalOp go into . the citadel, and tliejiing's County will occupy banacks at Mill 133 y. • • The idea moving Billingsgate to the opt*. site side. Of the river hasoCcasiotred muchalartn in the riely,hhoui hood of the fernier, lest it should' re -lapse Imo ignorance and bar aarism, tf it were de privc.i of theibb‘fitotcets who have so long-confer. red, on it the reputation of peculiar eloviehee. . caricaturists, tia might be. expe6ted; •have heen as aalively 'at work upon Drnry•Jane Theatre ~ttv_cif the Whetters employed in eleanng 'crag the ,rubbisk,..but- with theirusual freedpin,they have presumed to represent the Paterziees as the heaviest portion of that rtibbish. . Learningtoo Spa, in Warwickshire, haviit l y pro. , tioced.a .rival spring of water to that 01 Cileltti• ham, lige. ittsmsed.consitlerahlY, in habiotions hidrionable.visitanta, 1 - I.alf an acre of gro•nid not tar from the ilYgnian font was lately sold for 1000 'guineas. . • T. :rile average price of tile, Sussex hops is this year 111. iii the Kentish, owing to the LA0450110, of the bind of the latter being blighted early in the sea son, and this, calamity being followed by the mould. " 'Ube Kentish planters (Ss ,a Sussex Jotirnal) gained thvir stperiority by planting the. grape hop, kin d . the other white bine sorts, whilo." thuie, o f Suave* adhered to the Flemish; .tliv-se, however, 11:tot l ong s i nc e been 4 , tfieer,ally.abliti s apneti au.l generaity an the Ted-bines Ilotwith§tauding vvirichotrolt 5,11;14 the inveterAny of prejudice, ,until this year, , that' merely the name of Kent On the hop-haggitg con. ferret', a 'superiority in money ,worth; though. the ,u tick oright,,be ni gnality far inferior." these rew . tyears tt : very con3iderable prcion-of Canterbury hop.grouovi" has been dispi'anted those of- Maidstone remain .sratiotrary ; the Woreester. stare. pt tuition has diminklied ; but in the cavern part of Sys,eX, 4 'great increase has lately taken place. Early on ,Si.inday morning, the Parish Church. cif. St. 'Criles,Camberwell, was brokeninto,ancl rubbed. ofseveral , crimson, • damask., eitrtains. The thieves Also s, ripped the pews of the brass ornattonti,.and PM* sway With. them, a hrtt biinch of keys, belong ing to the C,hureb.. It is shppoced rhat they. were elqtrit4(l;, as.Afone. of t he Communion plate . was stolen,' r ., r r r A - trtoit , alitrming fife broke -brit at Arttlover, Tuesday oventng, oceaoioned by - the fall of -a , sqtnti or :rocket u& barn„ At ten °clock severarbiiikl • ings. were entirely burnt down, and thi.! throw rig.; ing k i,i,l l vi o l ...wee in eight - or ten'olore.-The'extromU r %ennuis of the inhabitants suemed . st It hit ec i pientutti,tvg iittio gtl;dlowiirtts ifs extingoishmeni,. and we t . ::ar h 4 extent will be found - to be ve, i) i giear. . The foorsh and dangerons praaiee tor R ut - . fering ftre-works •to be thtown about 'art harrow sheets on the sth of November cannot be too Mich roptobated; • OiD KING oIAD'IrvERN 01' As our Readers may be curious to. ltarn some partieularS relative to the state and cirenmstantes Of the late "Royal ramily of Spain, We insert, for their gratifi.-atimi; the following extra& of a letter from.a Genttenant whu - lately paid a visit seilles. - The account, however, of the allowance made to the unfortunate .Spanish Prisoners dilers from those:which have hitherto reaChed us :--- " Front the numerous contradictory statements whichl have 'read, relative to the situation at the dtposecl',King . of Spain, and his consort, 1 Was in dliced, as i happened to land diere,.,to mike some inquiry into the true state of the case ; and the short account Y 'am about to - give you be rtilied up— on, as my information pr4lceeds from 'ncul,r proof, and the testimony of respezlable persons to. the con, fidence of time royal priscitters.. 'Tire sum allowed by Napoleon for the sup-port of their, Ostaibit,hritellt is great indeed, when the cheopitesi of this parr Of the world is con idered ; namely, 100,0)01,, stetting prr annum ; the household.is very mimerops, con-, siring of upwards of two hundred rrsons, prin cipally, Spaniards; every-thing wears the splendour of a Court, balls,..concer.s . , Sze. ; and thimg - h not a grand acale, yet unit as much ,ceremony :and Pomp as if they were still seated on . the throne tot Spain. : • • • " The people esteem the King very highly; pity his misfortunes, and whenever lie appears in public. (which alert occurs, unattended, and without, the least appearance of state), the greatest aite ition and respect is observed . toi.vards . him, more SO . tl n PCrhapi i he of late days, experienced In his ()ten' capital. s '' The Queen, who is now neither_ young 'nit ;handsome, bet enjoys a good sate of health, has lately discarded her old favourite, the Prince of Peace,' and has appointed to his situation a young Officer of the Spanish Guards, a 'remarkably*. fine yobng man ; and Who, it is said, does net relish thin appointment, which be is obliged'to fill. -T,fre hatred of the aneen against hey former subjects: is inconceivable, and if it was not well authenti , ated, cdufd 'not be believed, so great is her deep-rooted resentment: ' ' _ " The Prince of Peace,', hovveyer, still retaitiitite influence he ever possessed over the mind . of the weak and unfortunate King. Of Ferdinand twhose r , ! .l,i toc e 4 5 at T‘all'S, al;t1 whose allowance from' the Government is said to be,deatilbf that 'paid to his fatiter), I have only heard, that .since slur au : . tempt which Was wade to etTeil his escape, he has teen most :rirroosly watched, and all his Spattish pleads and attendatils have been removed, and TO 7 claced by confit,lential 'French worMies: Tw.o.Offi e2rs of the rink of Coley:el compose, his body guard, pod who aCcottipany him wherever he t.!oos, so , that he is completely uutkr, their surtrin t-t1:1 !lice of 'course the })os,ibility of an escape it up-acticable... The . people here detest he present Euler of France and, his Government most cor dially; the ikll.V Pt CORSCriptiOil in parttcola ; from instances which I have heard related of it, nothing can be so bad, mote aborninablei.ollyran nical." , • • However .usurer t mous the eondoa of the Dtrtch has been towards BUONAPA lint, and particularly their adnlation,w hich iS the moredisgtrUing in them, as wholly incnnsi , tent with their established national character, yet it is impossible not to view them with compassion, as 'they must in reality feel more 'delis tation-and obtioiretice towards the Tyrant, than any other people whom he has oppressed, insulted, and enslaved. It is, therefore, perhaps but just, as well as liberal, to consider that very adulation as a proof 01 the great misery Ito which they are reduced, and their fear that if they.. did not pay such homage, their condition would, - if possible, be rendered stiti worse.—Bnt, indeed, the whole of the Continent ,is brought to such a PRO of abjrdt degradation by the force inr the influence of the Tyrant, that no hope of a spirited resistance, or of an attempt at emancipa tion from his yoke, now remains, sad nothing but his,death seems likely to restore tharn to indepen dence and trangnility. , • How: lamentable and sur prizing is, it, 'that one man should have the power of causing so Inch Misery, and that the number less victims of .his oppression should thus continue to submit *wit ! Abontfr two years ago 'a remarkably fine bull, be longing to J.. T: Sandernans, Esq. of Stokely Hall, near Trui.o, ~ a s lo6t; and every method WaS tried to fit , d•ltim, without sutcess. On the 26th of Sep iewhei 'last, S's steward, haviiff received di rections to examine a'cOal-pit Which: Lai, not been worked for several years,' on account of a 'Apring having issued froio 'au elevated part . . of the mine, went there With some assistance ; and having de scchded to the bottom of the pit, found that the wa ter hid netirly gone away i and" On farther prbse cutint; their watch, 1-..und, to their inexpressible as tonirdithent, the socy hull which had been so long lost,,s i landing lu the, ea of drinking ; nor did their astonishmeot in ;he least abate, on their dlsco .vering that the heast.hadbecome a most striking in stance of petretattion: every feature and muscle were as perfect as when he waB living, except that the hair on his hide w.:,s changed into a beautiful substance, which still retained the original coloor <at the anirmil, ond„estended in curls all ever it, in a nraoner opt to be described. Mr. S, has made several attempts.to have the boll removed, but he has now given itp the itlea, , as the moss is pt so brittle a•natute as to break with the slightest touch. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen have already vi„ sited this illtenomenott, and have- borne teitimony t to the wonderful effects of nature, exempatiat rn this aiiituai. , TWO PRIZES OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND OU OF THE THREE IN THE LOTTERY JUSTiIiNDED, WERE SOLD AND SfIALUd) BY 'EYTON, g, CORNIHILL, AND '4, COVEN' rivr-ST WHERE TICKETS AND SHARES ARE SELLING FOR THE' SMALL LOTTERY OF ONLY r .L'icKLTs, ;TO BE DRAWN tgth NOVEMBER. TatillitTriVg brg 1114(APP, UR, 'INCE OF A COMET IN 00. ~........--__ Inille leer 171 . it , tir.Whiston having traleth, ed the Main) sit a Cornet, which ,viss.to intii:e il Appcitrance on Wednesday, the -1 dth'Of W ailer, at live minute s dter'five in :the morning, g',lre rioticd 1 " 110 1)111)lic accordingly,. wit h ' this ter ray log ?cl , dition, that ,a total tiias4.iltaionurf ':the woltd'hy life Was lo take pinee on t he Friday followil..• Tit bois tetruttriun 'Mr. .Arbiston thatillnt%runaintained, aq .a ttivine:artil. phirooper, left.little or,:ntr-dottht , with, th T e opttla o ce if . the of . his pre tinttion. Stwerol .ludicrous -events. ;vow too k place. A number 4 . 11 terson4 lin and:shunt LOP, don seized all the barges and himoitherc44tfd .11 hands ow in the Thentas,. very latintiativ acct'"`'"-ittg; am .v,then the 4...m1,11%1,06°1)1.00k ilsetil-litfi would be must afety Do the water. tr. Gentienott who had uo;lemed Camily,prayor tor btllf.4 tillitift4 Yezt", infurrued his 4 if! itsatit Wiii4iiitlecerintitiattal in resurne th.tt laudable practice the svoe eveni rot 4 ng f bill his wile having engage d.a ball at bur hotr A vigilteg o i Nuaded her husband to patit 0(1 . .01 they strw the - Comet - appored or not. The SottAl Se3,Sto4 inlardiately tell hi 5 per ant . the India 10 i 1 ; apti the• Captain id a Dutch !ship tin Olt' all his powda i4lO tte . river, th.rt the ship mi g ht not beendatigool.,4 —The next . iiiiruing, however , th e Cornet appearta according to the prediction, nod before noon lita b tu lief was universal, that the day of judgment Was j hand. About this time 123 Clergymen' were teitie t over to Lambeth, it was said, to petitionthol a , t ier prayer might be penned and orde red, thee bent ri ., i ie in the Church St-rviceon that occasion. Thre'l Maids of Honour burnt their eolleclions a 01 aad plays, acrd sent to a bookseller's to blii 001 them a Bible, and Bishop Taylor's , 140 1 Y b i ' ll '' 1° 1)) ing, The run upon the Bank' aq-sn l' til l that all hands we employed front mottling 011 a i g oo in . discounting putts, a d handing t.tit siw a '''' . r ,. Tnurptday, con•icierably more than 7000 kin a 1.31 congregations. And to.crown the tresses were legally m.irried, in the lace of ~,, Giber f 4 et,' 'cote, fit that time Head Ox fin , Aire Itank; issued orders to ati ilie.Fritc- Acts i ', 0 ,1 doni.rtiluirittg Lhem " 10 'keep a good look" °I . whole Wei , '',', have a pat ticuiar eye upon the 8a01v011,1124-' ....................-,----- . CANBRIOGII I\l 5 • ViCe.Ch 0 ' ° V • - •-- The annual e1at0n,,,,,,,,, ~....:.___, —3l?ce=lor of this . ' Univtriitv- came .0) .' ' c t l r r.r i rg •tothe 1.3U3i CLYtt•C/t 11, yt:steictly d'ell'4s; ai; tl . l le. Senate-hoarse m.a, ti lid . wi th slorltch o ,,t i ous to 1in0 . % the tel inirrailon of au 0t11 31T ,L.. of h e or some tinie kept the Fello:ws Prict P7(l4oit P im il . egeS in a statc o f ferment; Th e frecessoT 0 . 3r ving been. gotte through, and volgs taiceir• ~t,‘ I,.„o4itrtrlannounced the ele6tion 0 1 Dr. 1 0 '14 Alits.tPr; qiChrist's; to . 't he universal satisfseiolyi ~,f g, L °L . C I and itupirtisl men ; and to the r"! )1 0 ,{,. the UPder-graduareA, who announced i110c:'..,1;,t meats by repeated bursts of app lose. l'iog .15" W Nb. reins ned 'hook , to: the hooma %i'V.r`,,';,l3, ot it .;tl) conferred ;vet) k i n', it, ao elevilit lAtiP 5 P', 0 h. : • , unding with ideas which did as itittcti irtJo3l.'ll .th' head ar to his heal t, and which wso 11.41°41 0 ' 4 t liettopted by theenthusiastic cliewini, of il e Y 4 men., , - on . . . . . i. A-OJAN Colss.--On ,Satiird?Py. ocePnigh.t 31111 who was employed i t , aotini.st.prie oht ot 0 (1) 74 1 . . at Cleve P 4 iot • near L;;(4o,tiliocaveredi w )18,e, earthen.. Pots, ‘vhti); ciiiielotoinstion, lie fon:id Zi. . c tatned a considerable qusntity of win'. 1-14 :1, 4 0 , ourse,,greatly o‘erjoyed tit the thscov'rY,.l/0/1•10 ing 'gQt Possesion cat the:idea that the - 14° r: ate "" Manor would lay claim. to ilie 'rewre, ''' 'oot , 10 , tell the. quantity of pieces be had fonail.iiti the oszer l he. has disposed of. a few, *b id ' Bre ; itiVo r " hoed.. pt Gentlemen in Evestattollnd a p e Peig. 01, t • TilY, probe to he gold and silver 07 0 .o i, s i t verat Itothan Emperors' .. The. goki ot;T'in, Ce A . to. r tioulitrors Valerian, one of she Vill°t l ,, l ' i ll ::, l ittle tiara, lila Theodosius. It is scarcely poi`" tl;i sp. gine their excellent siate of preservation . - 0 04 pear as if,,they had just been isioed roar; 01Ibotigii f " r 9 p. t til ti'.l. tom ,ilosuoteos years : a ll liilabveeienlga psoebtilitseir:eteedis.hei ‘viortio, (lc°titar.;ediat;,3 :o d a f whatlt er fe i t si is were'erY dii6seteorvtirleinditorill°°,l7cloipplc* executed in a most excellent manner, bei n g i coo plated with gold. The silver coins are thosci(!bodir stantius, Julian, Vitentinian, Gratiin, ao c i h reA rre sins ; these were' ut.in so good a•state a Pilio • !ion as the gold. The execution of Ilicfif 1 0 to t ii (it course i -not very good, the art of th e . 10 ,,, , being at that period very moat upon the 11; 0 of '!'he man has acknowledged th at be rood ro ily • .the goid.o4rs; ;he silver una4' WO vrob at)ll g ' •excee.led that slumber. '' ' ' _--.- 1118711 S. ' , ( Iv"' r> °of' On TitecAlay filo loath nit at his-house ttt I tei 41,1 Qt, tutilam, ihe Laq tir 101111.131tora, E.q. of '1°,13 CO. Ott the Ist inst. at I'Lit h. the Lady of ‘...aptAiP v dun, Royal Nant, of it SO11: , , el t9c on Monday last, *it 1-larglinCrOnitil, t.le 1,fi1., i 1), Scott, Ebel. of a Son ;or, °I (11' Tue*daY, Pelts. Walker, Witt of Mi. vM NlA.lue Lib:ary, Bluffton, of a San. 4/oil ( H Itt • , i t st, Tttestity the 1711. of SePteA'hcr..l3S.V..; riot 1364' Mr. {obit Ic.iitti4}, ot W4:st 11 n: to Mays Itigltgate. On Tuesday last, at Noel-flouse, gensington,,t7l,o44li, Sarah Murr.A) A tot:wife o f E;eorge A wik, I; sq. 0" t 'iv l4' '' miaow . 0 . atekit.m. wi 1 riasti NiurraY, 1?r°111.:r 14 ',i , Earl o r Dimmote: ~:.01 " . ' k /6 , ' ilit 3001 ult. aitli 7r, Mr. Zicitka; of ‘2 00. " n!gs, • ifrorniitun. ____________,,.,..............„.._ ~,-,---- COAL M A 10; ET, NyY,'6. aril 4. 6 Skips at M ar k c r. Ship"; sold . ' . - to 1,4 St c‘vc.tstid . • • 2i 3 Sorotcfiatt.i . . . I Scotch 0)41 • *— ° U ' te PRI C YAM STOCA4 as Stock. 23 1 i 233 NaYy pet vitk ,•91 97 EC>rt CCht. Par' 4-111111 /9 1 8 -3 13,1 3 p::f 1 C0.04111 13:ink I, 4 | 7 Indi.l Stook ~rB3 V l i "flit AT ,I.t)Nl Morning, 13 min• after • . %ILLY. . co r,:it In ia Bon 14 ds, ` l. 13111, 34, is. COS, Is. pr. ' 0 Oirmitarrl, par ~ 611 I triperiat 3 per OP'. 1 4 DlttO AOO. s - t( 1.1) 1 et)Ai. tor :7iti "4 -------------,--•4'':iLp4, DON OKIPC; 'l:°'' )Vl, -1, I . at' i ventnic, 53 l'i 13',........." ...2.......i. , , ~ ' `u fffEA l o.s tz ,b kr 9 'I • ~' 49,), Atio o 4.14 z • 1 0 1 11 ,-Y da bc, . 1 1, 1 44 h, N 211; 11 ' 1 1' 1 4, W 11 trA i' ; , i ~,,,k,\ i , _~_,~,~. ~. ~