The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-01 00:00:00

~r~".~ -~--~ LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's tirlslCll, Nov. VIRIT SITTtNLIS TOR L'141 , 9 6 4 Airtlt TZRX. LP. MRSAYRIFR V. VAUGHAN. This was an Attion on a Po:icy of Insurance, dated as early as the .2d of Mitch, t Sot at that period the GAtison of Gibraltar, consisting of 15,003 trieti, were in want of provisions, ; and Go. verninent, in consequence, crintratied with the Plaintiff for 4500 barrels of floor, which were shipped On board the President, .(lestitied from New. York to Gibraltar. An.attion had been corn. menerd against the first Underwriter on this policy, arid . after a case reserved for the decision of the Court of King's Bench head been argued, judgment was given against him, arid Ile paid the loss. 'there arc twenty-seven other Underwriters on the same risk, who would not abide by the decision of the first cause. During two years the Plaintiff has been waiting for the arrival of a Mate of the Ship, who was a principal evidence ;' he being now come to England, the cause was set down for trial. Messrs. Grass, PARKE, and Guts, stated the fatis of the case, and from these contended the Plaintiff was entitled to recover. Mr. Essio NE, on the part of the Defendant, took a legal oiiettion, which did tot occur in the pre vious trial. " On the record the Ship was called the ilweritsaal President. There WAN no such Ship, and the Plaintiff be notruited." .The Loan CHIEF rust ICE said, '. 4 Mr* ERiKINR itas applied for leave to move for a •Nonsuit on spe. Cial grounds : this permission is given, and it is likewise to be understood, that the evidence of the secood Mate should he admitted, .ts it appears on my noteci. for the purpose ut applying his testimony to. the htihjed of the Nonsuit, but there is to be no stew trial. ' In conseqiience of the assent of the Counsel to this actAngement, a Vertlift was taken for the Plain. tiff in z6Bl. tot. - - This Was an Adion to recoVer the value of a quantity of-canvass, which had been delivered by the Plaintiff' upon a contract of sale to the Defen dants, who were stated to be Sail-makers, carrying on business in partnership. Evidence Sv'as given to prove that a certain - number-of bolts of canvass had bren sent to the Defendants' warehouse, -but that they had after - wards refused to pay the Plaintiff for ihein. Upon the ctoss.examination of the r itesses, it appeare4,•tliat the Plaintiff was not a dealer in canvas;, ri n r concerned in any trade by which he was likely to•have had a quantity of that a c t itie- in his possession ; but thai, on the con-, Iraq, he had been an Attorney's Clerk, and, for nearly the last -•seven years, had been a- - feeder of liogs at Islington. For the last year, one of the 'witnesses said, he. did not know how he - -kept -the watt 4tom the and he should 'have Thought it ititpert invert to have' asked him. . Mr. GARAOW,. for the Defendants, said, this was one, t t the many canes which resulted from a deep.' liiti conspiracy to -defraud all the 'maouladtirers in the-Country. There was a supposed house of under the firm of West and. Co. and 'he should' bring it home to the satisfattion of the Jury; that the' ' Plstirttiff Mountjoy, and this West and Co. were one anti the same. A Mr. Rose, a Canvass hetures at Bridpnrt, received : an order for a titian. Pity ot goods in the name of West and-Co. w hich he shipped fur L .ndin ; but he was advised to'ship them 19, that a bill for their amount mi g ht -'b e pre . sented for acceptance before their arrival. Upon the bill being taken for acceptance, there was found the oarrte,of West and Co. an the doorposts of thp house in London, to which it was direCted, but noone was in, the way ,who knew anything, about the business. The. hit!. was n , red .for non. a c ceptance, and returned ; upon -which Mr. R ose , Seat orders 10 stop the.goods. • When 'the Plaintiff; or those who personated the firm of- West and Co. found that a Notary had been et .the house, a letter was sent to. Mr. Rose,. stating, that it was by mis. take the bill had nut been accepted, hut that they had i fic k ni ed their draft at seven days sight, which they hoped would hi sufficient. in the mean lime, the thip . tlut brought the, goodato London was in. te recpte 1 by one 01 the swindlers, who gut on board, and, by imposing on the Master, obtained the go ods. The case then was this, that Mountjoy hart never p-tia one farthing for the goods, but had A person, genteelly dressed, was found dead in the Edgeware Road, near Tyburn Turnpike, on Thursday night. He had been removed from a dyke near Paddington Turnpike about an hour be. fore, >by a watchman, who placed him on his legs, and he walked away. He appeared to he intoxi-, cared. The body was removed to' the Postman Arms ? Portman-place, for the inspeetion of a Co. roner's Jury. Yesterday a man. Was committed for trial from Shadwell Office, under' Lord Et.utstaottoucti's Aft, for cutting and Officer of the name of Harris, in the aft of 'apprehending him on sus. picinn cif felony. • Yesterday a German tailor, named Egslara,. long a resident in Monmouth-court, Montnotm.streec, having catriectlionte some clothes he hail finished for the army, on his tetnrn up Porter.street was seiteci with an apopletlic fit, 'and not - Withstanding the as. ' sisrance . Of Surgeon Clifton, of that neighbourhood, died almost immediately. The ilecrused w a s up. wards of 60 years .of age. A tradesman, in, Oxford-street, did penanna on Sunday last .in a white sheet, in Mary•la-bonne Church, for aspersing the charattfer of a Lady' of.' fashion in that neighbourhood. The Burying-ground of St... Andrew's, Holborn, was broken into onTharsday night,or'early :yesterday morning.; it wasdiscovared that .several.graves had been opened, and a childirecently.buried :was found upon the Church steps. Yesterday afternoon AturnotrY , •Co. rouse for Westminster, held an Ingssi , .ition at the Triumphant Car Public-house in• Piccadilly, on. the body of James Gale, who was -killed .by Ate,kick of a horse in Chandos-strect;Comst.g:srsten, , on M'srt. day morning. The.tieceated.was s gardener at Fl.m. meramith, who attended the market, .and after dc. livering his iciodi on the morning atated,, be.put his - horses up in Mr. 'Buit's stables, CharhiQs-street. He was.observed to crawl ftom the:stable by.a milkman, but _being deprived 'Allis senses, he was conveyed to the hospital, whete he expired on Wednesday. • It was evident from a violent contusion in the right groin,: that he hall received a kick:lrom one of the horses. Ve idtntal I,tath. i tt u) LONDON a Printed by Ri HA cLD !Unitas, (of No. - 4, - Martlet-court, IWw-Street); and Puhlisheri by wavia.a.a i4(oliaL scia rra, eotSouth tOoitava ' ,...street, "Faswallat'• ife - At the SUN•OVPIC 1, N o , w h e t. Adverridnireregy Orderi for the Paper, Letters (tat &cb (frott.poil . ); it-tattoo:to. E :1 ty C te, e irte l ;li t uc re rii , s t i ; e 4 d ßucon A : :a i i i: ...-=--=-......._ ...- . ...r" ___.- ----- HEALTH, BEAUTY, a FM It COMPLEXION:4O'4'4 CLEAR sKtN. asl l 4g the .i Iq }4 , r ; for the Cure of Scerbutic . Ernplienut Coarszlic Redness, Pintplire,. eke.. ou the .FM.tr,:ttilittS, att;t : Nec k ' Is L t- , ended to the Nobility, Glary, mut Pohlie it' Ael,.,"(ft .kif.irti.iiit.:::°ll:(ElEANtiel:ll:tLe,°::4l:4.l7l:66:- PEJAION -end REMOVI NC air DisF A'S F.S or MI every ..ind of stain, tan, sunburn or freckles, W hiCll tqlt ItNig ',1111:ss, or fatigue frequently prodre:e, and is ihe ("•" Cos i netie a Lady cut) use at her toilet With,ease en , l;'" fort.-Gentleition should also hove leteureelo flee Pefueee ' .%.v.licn tdiee.ere is become a dreattful orration by an pique; ttlie.isd on the fltee. i t may be used' witheut the ~ „„itiAli ta hat Aril. fur M he re stivercign Remedy Phan this widow" - Lotion., canoot he ddVit;,i for even the most, deiic ire frame. 1 t clears and heautiiies the skin which is ellowed le l '' c a matter of' Much- consequenee to a ' ll Persairs alit/tee avith Pimples. Reeineie, Carbuncles, :old ,ot her . Cut arreoris Crisp tions, and who are anxious for the •Presertat i•sir of Ease, Com: tort, and Beauty. never failing, of suecess-with thole viler 0" it a lei: . trial. . , 1 • . s. 6d.-Half Pints es. 9s. duty includedewith tilt, words ts •*• e SAUL. 50L0m0.4, , [Ay' it rno 1. , " e n g raved oo ''' Stamp, to imitate whic h is felony-Ai others era rissigere io . counterfeits. ' Sold in London.by Mrs. Matthews,. No. iS, Strand...o_4e! and Sutton, Bow Church -yard ; 114 M); . No. ice, .E•mt,o,N. street ; Peeling, No. 67, Oxford-street, oppostte. 0)0 Fog" . tit er) ; Butler, No. 4, Cbeapside ; Barclay and Son. O w ! . - market ; Shew and Edward', No. 66,• Si. Patil'O!‘ho.?,‘•,. yant ; dn.( by One.Shookeeper, or ilter in rAteni Madti:.o7' in every town in the United King...____•........„..,,, 'FOR THE STONE•ANT) GRAVEL. , ' A . ' ' tiotv esteb)lfileet A. .sang successful Pc.ittice Nut - 1 , 1. • the reputation of A.DAMS's SOI-VI-N ?'tar",44_ illg the 340 Ye afilieting Disorders in either leidneys .r" w Ws i dor, after ' fruitless trials of Soap; Linie, and Soda 0, • .4 tnereby saving livens:tads, from the pato and (Linger u' lla i " ya knite• but as there are many ereoos Who in 3 Y.r ) f ilo ,ae heard ' of this hippy discovery, tile Prophitor ayie 0 , i. ,.... of the hezieytileot disposition of thai,:: who ' tv . il , i t .le t . if :Tr i us ,clfianyand innoceitey, it• Lord .Sackvillt, ! i t . 1,4 1 i r °,. nourable Mr. Germaine, bit Edw.erd kn3tlbbb!!. il; r slier:tem, i.sq. tell. Lute, Esq. or Dover (;astir;. t . I • 1;41,000m par geyor of peal ; the Reverend Case rare , i Ggt,o ", o3: n. St. I eit's ; the Key. Alr-Moilli"°')',`,l''' ' s - , weer, el, Norfolk ; losiali ,Thoinas, ,Zi'l- 6 '' ` i iI . o e , Wight ; l • glaoen J. Roberts, Esq. Ni N 'PO . ~',.) -0 *i ..' a grO0( G. lies, 'Esq. Path - I. Arnyett. li s e• vi. , * .„;",_ii foe. numbpr of oil factaty, viz, mf:GglininS,Af. R 7. t e li c t !AVM' Dr. iivillpte afiti !Jr. l els.i9l l , wiv* 1 010, ' " . ' . Med' •ine , i .t as lie was about toe ii wait cured by this te ,a ' d • 1 re nclhiPP l the oper t aion ; and recently:it risself:Je a snip . a • ~ _,,. • cure of it near relation of Admit-LI Sir Richard Kine..PrA"._ it The Solvent is Sold by t.te Proprietor, lily. P..re:41,2, r, No. Co. Southampton-etreet, Bloornshitry-squef.., ..1761. con and Co. No. tie, Oxford -street; in. BotelesfY„ow t :S. and 01. e Pound 'l. wo Shilling*, ;went witictil”.r An failed to cored the caleulous diathesis.in the a,1V11,.„*. thereby preyenfthe tormationot a Stun in Sedentary tert,o`-'lOO N. K. A Treatise on the. Disorder and the Ke11 . 11 • 1 1e11 olive Ye l l. with Core of CON, may be had, ric c f..!...---- -- '' ------,-----.—....----.........__________......- , LOTANICAL SYRUP. Ille 0 4° AS a teriouv Cant ion to gill wit°, Iraqi _ . have riseottrs‘ 1 of their Complaints,. ere obliged to 114 . , ~.0 . 4 • • • • nattily, ii that dareiermis preparatien, lkjercury ; it II LC . . ta le er with discretion, a mutt noble .anti et*ausl (..ur,L, .loot pee* of Venereal Infeaion ; hut, un the other iite,i' , ... wo o is 1101 an article le the whole Mate ea Medic.; so .reaPic:_':,,,,. A danger ; for should the Pattern take cold whil r t• 1 , " ‘ ` .. 1 ,0 ,intirtie of this.. extraordinary •Mediteue, it frequen I.ts:i7l'sb,. behind it the. Gout, Rileurvatism, NurnlineSs o ln ige c i, to Paralytic Atictions, within , iti le V er • ‘ 114). il - t ' atter a lapse ',Cloven, eight, eer ten years. d e ed A i oho, Many 'Persons in liueiness, Servant*, and in; t ", Iv res t from the nature of their eMplqinents, 4re 41Seucooric or in all weathers, being liable to catch cold uuder a . na Oh Mercury, which may tominate-their live , . 4 e ,"b r. Litt( ). • danger will intervene to flew. wriu su4eOl tb • 1, Th . re ' 13 Um's Bc)TANIC.iI. SYI2.CP: which to paroticitimoie commended to he used previous to entering int the ~ 0 00 tnoniAl StJte, let.tliellitliAilVtinii rof a. Paxot 1?f?.VF.,141444 f vr.„t;attio to oiltt-tor the rerietireLq of his day, 1 . ,-, , l' t l' f for his innocent but unfortutteei OS:piing with the t' sl ,, l f ° ilia, tions of a: most ittaitgaitnt! tendency, and a varietY ‘ -,, t ,i s tof Complaints, that are most assuredly producvi by Paw - . imprudence. A lbi st* The Nledieinat to he had at the house. No• I t , o po 10 street, Iliacktriarsereid; end of all the htedicinc.N. ! the United li . .ritetioni , • .. ~. • 'oo.ifis • ;e fOr N. Ii -A. I.V. Sweden, tire rroprietor , L .Ol l Q. I.o oop. , teNi, Fellow of the • Royal College Of Phyeieiliniermontiis: zsaY be Cut66,1i1.01 froth ten tidy throe, or lay-letter CM, tire usual fee. • 1..--, r r A Five Guinea I,lottle Contains sit a t Os. tk , • lit r • No. _ 9 , Arundel -street, Sept. . •,,dis i v G`012... Eleven YL'ati I !lave relingoislwr dill, $ O, laiatir 0.. 1 L . r eictice for titel'reatlTlent of 'Venereal Conip _ , ,, i , % 4 tie care of thwe deficiencieo which a.te the eetisee'-'" , A destruCtive habit. - gc t '" sess es 1 o s if 'L' lie Muloubteti qualifications which 1- pos 1 sors , ~, her of.the Royal College of Sutgoons , forraggY " h i, n ee c i,l l l the. Afiny, and • the extent of my experictue 011;r1001/ line, constitute my claim to that superiority, . __s be attuned by the iiliterate, or even ray thternaer It•tctior general Pracittnner, whose WWI alta • rassed 4 a b " . ' an immense Yarrety,of Disorders. . and Deb il le o, Tile very singular enm plaints, of .fliseesee, or e ,„ which from. every •leart of the world 1 hav • ntr g , ofr e l Must have considerably centlyeelt .10 my PAric`" ...a. ... Stun of • the most iomplieated Cases. , _ __armies, • • . If Diee"eses arise from flu: indiscretion or 30 enr__,„ent,l7, ' f tressful.disor rikl;;Diciir [tient, a.id .if suet) C a res, ot (to . e __ •••• of an . ~" 1. exist, those which Are the, conseelip,n," tot[st titters ,t i vice, ean atty Men assume A° F' ta,,,rattiofortoc,-‘,.0 a.reular- Sureettit. teiiertillg 411 411)cr i ~ ' And * t ." di ' 11101 1 .,• , merit of these, and coneentsating',his act'. • , . rosit'l this particular point'? . ..,. ...., • Veneer. ',I. 10 iit recent CAWS :of • • infection, all vale , oiationi I" . 0 0 tress may be avoided, and,, in .the Atirst. ••..10,,,d, lit, 4 %Veakness, much future misery in React.Ybels.s`o,ititillr means or re.soinsation rie will relitore ..toinite the Constitution. .. . lightest come t 0 10 10' 144 t the 6 • egP pi Through incunsiaerate tit , , ..._,„we O, •' - se iiretnent Ot ex.... inipartAnt, hot it ' e the 44 . __....ntleitprotoi!, . in this line to give a :010, ino..Per7 , , , it o 00' when other Pr4etitil'l,ll=r4 ha" talle"r:cloit Stia.,...d °1P1 415 The terms ot' cc.itniletatipit 3ten, veered ntl eat"'" 'f interview,- but no letters are ans ~ . . . • n inclosed. . ' ' . Mtn ' • ,iiih . . , MA RTIN -, 1.. 1 , , . . •Of Surgeons ~• 1, Member of the lt4ll C.O.llege Tenpie-ior'iisialoqe trti 'nor . • No. s, 'Arhhdml.;street,Stre , ,_ ~v3to.socii),..„, • 6 Tritte is atilickhen3l.o.tntrain:e in , .• • . • . , GARDSFRV;SCALES. This was an Affirm brought by the Plaintiff; who i. a Wine.merchan , , to recover the hum "tsf 501. p. Vr eighteen dozen of tOne 'Ohl to the I)efentlant, who traded as a Writ India merchant. It appeared in evidence that the Defendant lived in the first style . of extravag ince. He had his town house, his country house, and his ready.futnished lodgings at, the West cod of the town. He drove his gig, Inept a groom, and two , 'maid servants, and- the c h o i ce “ w i n e fl owed at ,his table in abundance ; but it atiiearril that he, wanted some clays of being of age. consequently had not arrived at that period of discretion which entitled him by law to coot raft for horshelf. The only queStion tur the•considera tion of lite Jury was, whether the • wine • was to be considered as rucerrary, for on that ground alone could the ,Piaintiff recover. His - Luraiship was of.opittion t .that had the Defers.. dant beets sued fur a tavern bill, among the articles al; atict► w*s a pint of wine alter dinner, in that ease, kinking, to the Detendant's conditi.min life, wine might have been considered as a necessary, but not so when sold in large quantities for pti. vats uhe, and at an extravagant price. The jary, toinking that the Defendant, trading as a "Merchant, and to all appearance of full age, ought not to have pleaded his infancy in bar off the . s a m „, f o 4 n d a verdid for the Defendant, contrary to the diredion of the •Ltatned Judge, and gave the : N.411 , 14 his demand., This was the only: trial of the smallest ijnpor. tanet,. _ Lar4 ELLONBOROIJCO . left the. Court at a very early hour, in coiniLany with Mr. ADDINGTUN, whit called upon his Lorthll44 . The Adjournment day it fixed fur Friday. UOUNTJOY HAZEL AND SON. got possession of them by means of the imposition praAised on the Captain, and had afterwards sent them•t<i• the Defendant, not in -an absolute contras} of sale, but to be disposed of, if Mr... Baker shou:d think proper to purchase them. Mr. Ro,e had by this time sent round to the trade, informing them of the fraud, , and desiring them, if the goods .were offered for sale, to detain them : the Defendants ac. cordiogly kept possession of them, to deliver them to the right pwner. The Learned Counsel said, he thought it necessary to state, that he' had a real de. fence on the parr of Mr. 'Baker, who was an opulent and respeetable tradesdan, before he availed him, self of an ohjedion which would at once put an end to the suit. The aftion was against Mr. Baker and his sun j )intly, whereas the son was a minor, and no ways concerned in partnership with him.-- This•faf was proved by a witness, and the Plaintiff was immediately non-Suited.- COURT OF COMMON PI.LAS, Nnv. 29. SITTINGS .*T NISI WWI,' 111410 k a SIR jAMt& MANS- 11/I.D, GOODUE MINTER. • This was an anion for a nuisance, brought by the Plaintiff, who kept a conk's shop in Blandford.it reef, Manchester-square, against the Defendant, a tai., low-chandler and tallow.melter, who lived next door to him. Serjeant BEST, in a very able manner, stated the case of the Plaintiff", and called Owen Edwards,' who deposed, that he lodged in the house of the Plaintiff, between January and April last ; and that he perceivedra very disagreeable smell tw ice a week ; that he was often awoke our of his sleep by a nasty smell, which was so had, that he was obliged to get up and_open the window, .which sometimes re. lieveti him but often, when the wind blew from a particular point, it on;y matte it worse, and obliged him to shut it down again ; that it produced sick. ness in the - stomach.and retching ; and his wife was affected with it as b►d, if not worse, than himself"; that when he got up in the morning, after cline of the melting• nights, the house was full of smoke or steam, which had a very disagreeable smell, and :that altogether the house was very unpleasant; Martin Miter swore he lodged in .the, house of the Plaintiff aboUt six years and a half, and that the stench was not near so had when he first went there as it had been lately. He often muck a light in his room when he was awoke, hut could not see the length of hi, arm before him, on account of the steam ; and that he had often spoken to the Defendant about it, who jeered him, and said it was very wholesome. William Coverdel had been in the habit of 'going to the Plaintiff's house to get his dinner, and had been more than once obliged to rise from his meet), and go out on account of the smell. 'He had seen other persons do the same, it • made them all so deadly sick ; and that the Plaintiff bad not now : in many customers as he had when he first frequented his *hop. Sarah Edwards, servant to the Plaintiff, said, the smell. was past healing twice a week; and that she had often seen her mistress obliged to go into the fields with her children, for the. purpose of taking fresh air. _ ........ ____ Some of the people of the neighbourhood were then called, whit proved that they were greatly an. noyed by. the Defendant's workshop. William Kitchen, a butcher, who lived opposite to the Plaintiff; said, that before the Plaintiff came into the neighbourhood, the landliard of the De. fendant had come about to all the neighbours, and obtained leave from them that the Defendant might carry on the business of a talhow.chandler, but that he Should not melt tallow for his own use' or for the purpose of selling. He said, he now sold his fat to the Defendant, he hiving come to him and asked him fur it. The Witness then asked him how he could have use for his fat, when he had en. gaged nut to melt it ? to which the Defendant an. swered, that he would hay is complement at any rate, anti might as well e it from him as any one else ; in consideration o which he sold him his fat for the future. Richard Rayner heard the Defendant say, he had made every thing as agreeable as he could. Serjeant Sti Ertl lilt) stated the Defendant's case. Joh Bates was called, who deposed, he lived with "the Defendant about seven.years ago, an d rema in e d about a year ; 'he then left him, and returnul to him about four yeats ago, and remained - with hirnabout the same time. The business bad nut increased; when he was there last, he had often got the kitchen seafront the Plaintiff for the purpose of melting, and the smell front it was munch ,worse than from fat. They melted fat twice a. week, but did not melt kitchen stuff More than oncb in six weeks. Some other witnesses were called, who• swore, that the Defendant had tto increase of business, and 'that he-took much snore care to oblige his neigh. boors than any chandler they knew. William . DJVC, a bricklayer, made alterations in the Defendant's premises, fur the purpose of allow. ing his men more rOtin to 'work ; that he low done every thing by the Defendant's direetions, fortlw purpose of preventing the smell from annoying his neighboOrs ; and that be had had a meeting about a month ago, with three or four chandlers, for the purpose of sulking out some way of Carrying off the smell, but nothing more could be done. 'Lie Chandlers who hail met the last witness at the Defendant's hoUse were called, who swore, every thing that could be done was done, for the purpose of carrying away the smell, and that the workshop was as well sued up as it possibly could be. Sri JAMES MAliSFiltl.o summed up the evidence with his usual impartiality and precision. The Jury immediately returned a Verdift for the Plaintiff, with Sol. damages, and 401. costs. Nov. 24. COMMITTRD OiClonmel gaol ACT ) Esq. on the 16!1‘ inst. Richard Burki, charged with having conce,iled on his persona number of counterfeit notes, purporting to be of the Banks of Messrs. R6ll, and Messrs. Wataon, of Coma!, Mr. Anderson, of Fernhy, and Sir Thomas Roberts and Co. in Cork ; and tis,ilr Carey, charged with aiding and assisting said Burke in such concealment. Burke is an unfortunate child of not more than 13 or 14. years old, but seems perfeetly trained to his business of Bankers' Clerk to the Banditti by whom these notes are put into circulation ; and at the time of his apprehension, he had i+o counterfeits, from five guineas to six shillings each, folded in an hand. kerchief, which was tied round his body, under his coat and waistcoat. On the t 3th inst.. Mr. Jocelyn Hickey, and Mr. W. A. Hunt, repaired with a party of the Cavan Militia to the neighbourhood of Tomgraney, C.Juo. ty Clare, where they deteded and destroyed a num ber of private distilleries, spilled 5000 gallons of pot—ale: and findings, and returned to Ennis with a large still head and two worms, which they lodged in His Majesty's stores. So prevalent is this pernicious trade in that part of the country, that nothing less than a . .stationary military force is adequate to put it down. A Private Letter from Dublin, dated Nov. 23, 'jays, " It will intereseyour Commercial Readers to know the ftsliOwing regulation which has taken place resiveiing the Exthange between the two Countries : This day a Nitrite has been posted in the'Royid Exchange, that after the 3d of December, the Lords of the TreasurY:will draw upon London for any Slllll abAve toi.• at 'lt+ per Cent. Thie is a measure which will he fr.lught with general benefit to the Merchants here dealing - in impOrted wares, SA-must : be of use not only to the consumer here,' but !fie British IVl,orufatiurer." _ The etedion 'of tour Anim4l PresidentA of the Royal Mr:ilic4l Society'' of, Edinburgh took place oh Friday last, when the following Gentlemen were chosen :—JoiiN BOOTK, Eq. from Yorkshire. N. Ntro'ilsr. from Antigna. GFORGE KELLY, M.IY. of .I.4:!ith. HER B ILRT SOUTHLY,, Esq. from Norfolk. MILITARY Fars.- - O: 1 Fridly se'nnight, at the opening of 'a magnificent new dining.ronm, a grand Fete was given hy . Lord and Lady RIJIBLESDALE, at Gisburne Park, to the Officers anti friends of the Craven Legion, of which his Lordship is Colonel.' About :go cards of invitation to a Ball and'Supper, it is supposed, were circulated ; nearly the whole of that number, comprising all the prinaip II families in the neighbourhood, attended ; and it justly may be said, more' beauty and elegance never were dis. played in that part of the country, if, indeed, c*• celled in any. It is stated in a Saturday's Paper, that the noted' Blackman . escaped from North Shields last war, while on his parole. This is, however, a mistake. He had been that day on parole with a Gentleman of the town, but he delivered, himself to the guard before he made his escape.- -(true Mercury.) There has beep taken up, in, the garden of Bal. mannu Castle, a carrot which weighed 2 lb. t+ oz. Measured 14 inches round, and z in length.. • On Thursday the t sth inst. there was pulled in a field adjoining to Cupar, Fife, belonging to: Mr. CHAILLIIB WILSPI, baker, a.turnip ,which measured in circumference 3 feet, and in len gt h. 3 feet 4 .and,, when stripped of the roots and leave s , weighed 231 b. Yesterday the PrisUners in the several ga9lS in London and Middlesex, who stand charged with felonies, were rerndveti to Newgate, preFratory to their trials at the ensuiug Sessions, Which Conitnence on Wednesday next. Thursday se'nnight an unfortunate.young woman was CURC ,vered lying by the side of a hay-rick near the bottom of Ne W.-41feet, Burton-upon-Trent, in . a state of inaensibility; her cap appeared to have been cut with a knife in many places,' her scull was i n gh tte .d with the end of a brick found near her ; St small'bundle of shoemakers' leather scraps, tied with a wax end and•bloody, was also lying'on the spot, She is still alive, but unable to give any ac. count' of the transaftiots. The Parish Officer of Burton.Fxtra is laudably exerting himself ti.vdis cover the wretch who had exercised such singular enmity to an unhippy female. SHIP NEtfV. CI AVILSEND, NOV. 2g. Passed" by:-:-tlie Sloe, Appleby, from StockhOlm ; Su sanna, Johnson, and offer . .fansey, Ire Sto ck holm rrom Data Minerva. Bell, from Stettin ; Dolphin, Frazer, FrAncis, Truck, and Hercules, Undervart, from tnbden. Sailed—the How, Perry, for Jamaica." and Twe Gebra ders, Aleuts, for Embden. BIRTHS. Yesterday morning. at their house in Crosvenot-syeet , Berkeley-square, the Lady of John Griffithi, Estvol Daughter. .0n Wednesday last, 'the Lady of ,George Robinson, Esci of Half- Moou.s,treet, of a Son. - On Tuesday the a7th ult. at St. Atvants, the Lady of Captain G. C. Pulliug, of the Royal Navy, of a Daughter. MARRIgD. On Monday senuight, at Adair Church, Dublin, Bfiga dier-Genzral Pone, to the 'Hon. - Miss Quin, daughter of Lord Adair.. • Yesterdo; at Islington Church , Mr. P. Smith , of Leeds, in l orkshire, Cu Miss. Cole, of Colebroula-tow. I ,iington. Lately, Williani Hoare Hume, Esq. M. P. for the Coun ty of Wicklow, to Miss Charlotte Dick , sis ter to Q. Dick, EN. M. . DIED. • On boartl.his Vcsscl, Capt. j vim Hui:Wart, of the 1: 04 1" .shend Rerctitte Cutter. I.lll%rnt On the 21st of AUctist 11. st, at St. Vincent's, Whittuvie Shergoid, Esq. r