The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-06 00:00:00

From the LoNpaiy GAZETTb, Feb. a, 1811. Commission.; signed by t h e Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. • Royallonmouth and 13recon Militia. • To bc Captain --lames Emptier, tbq To be Lieutenants:—Robert Langslow, Gent. itichmlSmith, ,Geitt. • • ~ BANKRUPTS. 1, Blaylock, Carlisle, muslin-manufacturer, to. surrender reb. tl, 12, and arch 19, at eleven, at the Bush, Car. Rsle. Attornies, Messrs. Mounsey and Giles, Carlisle ; • and Mr.,H . Mounsey, Staple Inn, London. • • R. Sowtcr, Kingatu-upon-iiull, merchant, Feb. 12, te, ` and March 19, at eleven, at the Neptune I tin. Kingston upon-Hull. Attorities, Mr.Cotworth, ; and Messrs. Eee.y, Stocker, and Dawson, Furnival's Inn, London. tV W Seward•street,, Goswell-street, soda - manufac. • 'Biter, Feb. 12, 19, and March 19, at ten, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Dyer's-coutt, Aldermanbury. D. Bowen, Neath, Glartiorganshire, skinner, Feb, 26, 2 7, and March tq, at eleven, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath. Attornies, Messrs. Cardale and Spear, Gray's Inn, London; and Mr. D. Powell, Neath. Ditcharn, Sherborn.lane, carpenter, Feb. 9, t 6, and March $9, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. fetches and Sampson, SWlthirt': , :-late. I. Colvin, Liierpool. merchant, Feb. 27, 28, and March 1 9 , at eleven. at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. I'. Windle, John-sleet, Bedford.row, London ; and • 'Messrs. Griffith and Ilinde, Fenwick:street, Liverpool. W. Sanderson, Liverpool, timber. merchant, Feb. 2a, 21, and March ig, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool.. At. tornies, Mr. Windle, I°bn-street, Bedford•row,.London ; and Messrs. Griffith and Miele, Liverpool. 'l'J:l2ot:errs, Liverpool, woollen-draper, Feb. 27, 28, and .March 19, -at twelve, at the Glohe Tavern Liverpool "Attornies, Mr. Whittle, ohn-street, Bodtortl-row, Lon don ; and Mr: J, Phillips, Commerce-court, Lordestreet, Liverpool, W., Cansdell, Hackney-road, carpenter, Feb. 9, at twelve, ..t6, et one., and March 14, at ten, at Guildhall, Landon. Attornies, Messrs. Wilde and Knight, Castle-street, Falcon.stpiare, 'W . ; Garman, Bristol. merchant, Feb. ta. tz,. and March 19, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Pince, Gray's Inn-squares London ; and Mr. Cornish, Bristol. A.. C. Smith, Kennington green, Surrey, merchant, Feb. 12, .26, and March tg, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon(hin. At stotney, , Mr, BrOwn, Blackman. street, Borough. • • 1, Benwell, Freslifortl, Samar:et - shires innholder, • Feb. 15, • at six. t 6, at twde and March to, at eleven at the King's, Arms Inn, Mellestiatn,W ilts. Attornies, dr. . Red Lien•square, London; and Mcssrs. Wiiliaras and Bush, Trowbridge, • DWIDENDS. Feb. :6. R. Parr,. Waling-street, wholesale-haberdasher, at t wefve, at Gutl4ll4ll. Teb. I. Fox, Cultiiiali-tilieet.buildinic., merchant, at ''' twelve, at Cutitlit4ll. Feb. 26 Twalltii, Ludeate-!lilt, innkeeper, at ten, at Guildhalt, Feb zB. W. Motrish, Bath, theesarnonger, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, bath. Feb. 2 I. w. Asliviell, Colchester, grocer, at eleven, at . the ,Red Lion Inn, Colchester. `Vet:. 28. S; Swite, IlaliteX,'Yerkshire, merchant s at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. • Fatb.26'. , O. 'frott, Old Change, ealito-printer, at one, at 'Feb. 26. W. SParirli• Castle-street, 'Leicester-fields, cur . • `th ee z „ t tate at c;nikthall. Mira IS. vi Johnson, Edgware.road, collar.maker, at ten. at Guildhall. e.h 2. E. Evans, Neath, Glaniorganshire, shOpkeeper, -moot, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Ma.elt z. S. Strickland, Itichniond.green, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lootion. Feb: 2i,, G meal; well, Southwark, victualler, at twellie, at - Feb.. 16, G. Suter. 6k-but:street, Bloomsbury, victualler, ut tevelaw, at Guildhall. Feb. a 6. W. 1-4011;iiihy, Leadenhall-streei, librarian, at twelve, at - Feb. 28. T.Stapleton, Sheerness, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • ivh. 2.6. T. Stokes, Tooley.street, cabinet-maker, at ten, .. at C;iiildhall. • Fen. a 6. W. Berridge. Maiden-lane, Wood-street, Cheap. side, hosier, at ten, at 2.6. J. S'yktre QUveli street, Cheapside, sugar-fettor, atone, at Guildhall. 1 • • , March 2. C. and R. Flingeston, Walbrook, men's-mercers, •er t'velve, at Guittlhall. Feb. 28. - O. Phillips, Bristol, nvrcer, it tWeelve, at the Bush 'Cavern, Feb, 28. 1 • htnies, Bristol, cooper, at eleven, at the push Tavelt, Bristol. CSRT "'MATES. It, CL:nients, Norvvit h, auctioneer.' • G, schaar, Pritice's-street, Cavendish-square, tailor. ' R. Howell, Manchester, vletnal.er. • nderscnt.GittesiteAs Durham, grocer. itininti, encliuNh-street; narilwaremen. • . • B. Hills, Etttiold-toeli, 1416 i-deeper. M. T. Cole, Fist ton garden, co per.piate-printer. Kearsley, Flcet•titract, bookseller. li a:teaty,'Manchester, • I. I ward avid G..Turney, Whim:ln d-toad, fluor-cloth nianuta.&arers. T. Holborn, 'printer. 11.-F. Williams, Liverpool, merchant. 10, Wils in, Liverpool, iner,:hat.t. T. Harding., Lock's4jelds, Walworth, spirit•dealer. D. lohrtwn, I vy-Into, ti link- maker. l. Ji. Seaton, l'enterratt, Yorkshire, banker. "R"SCattni, l'ontetract, • 4..Seston, P oriu..taittpilart leer. P A ItTNERSIIIP. 7 DISSO WED. . W. Skaife and W. Manners, l'avistock.street, lace.tleal ets. ' layslitand Etvins i Lemaii.street, slopsellers. W, Itiliards and I'. Rayinent, Breinley, gravers. . Whitney anti R. Worthington; Chorley, Lancaster, brandy nrerehaitts. C. Lane end 6. Banks, Conway street, Fitzroy square, sur geons. . R. Wition and W. 13allans. S.. Thorriley and Co. Manchester. W. Garth and t; o. liesten, corn merchants. S. Clark and, Co Verde, cern. merchants, T. Galen and Co Poole, cOillOpercluelts. T. Read tied 1. Bird, Trovibridge, Cnitittion-Carriers. G. Muyte anti H. Moore, Wolverhampton, tanners, Jones awl It. Gore, L'ago's-Walk, Bermenitsey, glue • makers. W. Wharton and I. Brooke, Manchester, iron founders, • L. Poulson and I. Poulsoa, 6toke-upolleTrent, dealers in • Mint. I, ; King and Scull, Trowbridge, Wilts, bakers. I. 11411111 am and P. Rice, Commetee-row, I:lad:friars- road, iniereeir peva. .P..Arorr and W. Spratley, Dean-street, Soho, working VtrsinitllS. 'S.' Fairfax and G. Laverick Fraser, Bialtopsgate-street, grocers. • N It. lain** and Co. Nottingham, hosiers. W. Dtmti and Co. Shillir.r , Salop, ratmerS. •W. Hereon Botty ant{ Bayly, Plytnouth, ship•thandlers. N bugle French and Co. Old !south Sea House. G. Grundy and Co, Manchester, calico-printers. • Thwaites, eels. 131 . 10 I. Tht,vartels, jun. Yarmouth, linen. drapers. - ',Myers< and C. Sidgreaves, Preston, Lancashire, wine. merchants. e Beardmore and CO, Milk-atreet, - Cheapside. • 'W Itathbone and I. Heelise Bulton.lc.Mooise Lan. ash: re, .cotton • iiialintaetUrere. , " Dity and CO. Rt.:cheater, bankers. • A. Slade and k).• Cooper, Hemmerimith, milliners. F. ltali and Co. Kingston-upon-Hull, .merchants. Wellings, jun. and 'C. Wellingi, WolVeritainpton, lock.'makers. Wilson, an d I. Manehester,luaioneera. • cfno and W. w hitt:bread, Chi c hester, carriers, .en wood Lecals cloth-dressers. ,. Askveith and W • -•• • , 'S. Storey and 'l'. Storey, t 1-11111WW11 1 , NuiolL, • T. Norris and Co jury, Lancashire, wooleeri-rrianufac. atirerS, . 'R. Saliders and W. Moulton, War,Wieii, glocers.. eluding costs, the plaintiff sued out 3 writ offi, fa. upon which 'Was levied t 071, 7s. bd. This not being sufficient to cover the judgieetn, another writ, was ;sued out iipon the detendatit's goods . in Nerton - street, Fitzroy-square, which wets asserted to have been the property of. the deft:ll4M's wife, the Countess of Lanesberough, but which, upon trying, the sheliff's :return nulla bona, weft; found to be the plaintiff's. Nine hundred and fifty poeuds had been recovered of the sheriff, therefore, upon this win, and part of this money had peen repaid to the sheriff by the defendant. A third execution had been taken in, Weymouth-street, by which 2971; !Os. 2d. had been lecovered, besides pound age. The atfidait then proceeded to state,.that not withstanding the recovery of these rums, the plaintiff had, to the astonishment of the defendant, sued out a, tbrther writ of fi, fa. by which he had recovered the sum of 12671. 12s. 4d. The Attorney Genei al . said, that the Court were not now on .the justice of, the. case, although the plaintiff was, rerey to give the defendant every j us ti c e ; b ut the fact was, that in siting put an alias writ of ft. fa, ir plaimitF was nut bound to lake notice of collateral ieco‘eties. Yet it would be said, that it would be veiy unjust for the plaintiff to retain 311 this money. But if, on the other hand, it could be shown that the, plaintiff had been damnified by the defendant to - its otter, most amount, the Court would, in its equitable ju ri,dietion, permit the plaintiff to retain it. The planattf is atbitavit, :,hewing cause against ibis adnuited the levy at 1171. Is. out tR% ore tg Sheriff's deduction of 71. 7s. ; artd in Eastt r Tt.lree, two actions were core ntenced againsi the plaintiff fur this leVy, by t wo o f the delend'ant•s serVants, fur supposed trespasses in , taking Alen - goods; su that the plaintiff was saddled with two actions 01 trespass, and a loss of 71. 75, upon. this first levy. Upon the-secotid levy, there sere 9501. received hoer the Sheriff; certainly, 01 which the 'deteedaet had paid the Sheriff 000 i. and the plaintiff, he be lieved, hat entered into an- agreement to pay the rest/ There was a third levy, net mentioved by the defendant's affidavit, to winch the return was nalla Lona, and Inr winch theplaintiti was compelled to bring against. tire Sheriff, Mn the foul th'levy of 2971. (us. 2d., 401, had been expended in the sale ot the goods, of which the. delendant had demand ed the restoration, and threatened, actions to re cover them. Upon the last levy, the,plaintiff swore, that soon after he had obtained his verdict against the Sheriff ; the defctidatit tiled two Bibs' iu the Court cif' Chancery, praying relief against that ver dict, having previously tiled 't is other Bills, pray , ing relief againg the ori g inal verdiel, which bills the Plaietiff had answered, and the suits on which were no w,Uepending. Besides these tour bills inequity, th e platiniff had been indicted with mdidments for perjury. One of these had - been returned ignora- M 4 ; the second was removed into this Court by certiorari, and never carried to trial ; the third was ieturned .igneensugs ; and for. the tuurth, the phinitti was bruugbti to trial, and acquitted for want of e vidence, . . _ • L o rd .41..ENB0ROUGLi was ready. to believe that the plainid had suffered from the defendant all the injuries which the fancy of stroll could invent; but still the question was, whether he had not ovt4.- levied. lie wanted only joCd, and odd,. and he levied for icti7l. The diaerence must be taken, and the writ discharged. The paynient by the Sheriff was payment by the defendant, the Sheriff represented him. The ATTOHNEY-GENERAL asked for the costs of the application, upon the ground that the balance was never tendt•ted to the plaintiff. Mr, Justice BAILEY.--." You levied 95e1. more than you ought." The costs were not allowed. Mr. ToPrttic bagged the plaintiff's affidavit might be tiled " And then" said the Attorney- General " I dare say we shall have another inditt ment for perjury." • '• • . COURT OF COMMON PL CAS, 2. DRltiiitY V. WOO!). lo this anion Messrs. WOW and Atkins, the late Sheriifs, were the nOtifinal defendaifts. The anion • was brought to recover fol. the amount of a dvbt, due by a hill named HObbs, to the plaintiff, against whom a writ 'was stied out, and who was actually arrested. • The Sheriff's Officer, however, who had him.in custody, suffered filch to go at large without a proper, bail bond, find, at the time 'itOr the return o f the writ, did, hot produce his prisoner;, he was cOnsinueotly 'guilty elan escape, and became liable tor the debt clife by Hobbs. The sisttr of Hobbs was called to prove the amount of the debt due, but she could not s wear to more than nine pounds ten shillings. Under 'this circuinsunce the Flaintiff was nonsutted. WISLSkOPD V. JARVIS. • This was an'ad ion to Teeover the value of a bale of goods, thq property of Messrs. Welsiord and CO. merchants, sbiee.l on board the Eleanor, Captain TIIOUI4S, of vqrich Messrs. Jdrvis and CO. were owners. From the evidence of the different witnesses exa mined in support of the case, it appears that five bales of goods were shipped on board the. Eleanor, on the ist of 'November: last. "!.'he vessel was bound . for Monte Video. The goods' in question were eon.: signed to a getaleinatt resident at Monte Video, named, Wreyford, who was the agent to Messrs., Welsford and coa. On the arrival of the vethel at its port of destination, Capt. Thoinas deliveted his letters to Mr. Wteyford, who was thus tippriSed of the goods which mete consigned to him. He asked Capt. .Thomas when the goods wciold be landed; and belt% informed that it was uncertain, he begged of Capt. 'Cliontas toxive him due information of the day on which they were to be sent on shore, id order, that he might be present - to 'receive then r l as, it they woke lilt unguarded, they 'might be stolen .by the lower order of, Spaniards, who took every op. portuoi4 of, committing depredations. With this request, Capt. Thomas promised .to accede, and an the. landing of the first tw.ts bales, notice was given to Mr. Wteyford, and they were safely conveyed to the warehouse. 1n about a week subsequent to that period, 'the' other three bales were taken on in,Panr. .Count OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Fix 4. RHODES V. SAUNDLII,S. This was an action to recover 100. 185.6 d. mo ney 'ent, and goodS sold and delivvred. Mr. PAR K% stated the case, . and said, that the plaintiff" is"a respectable ir,tdvslll4ll, a tallow-chand ler, and the delendant'a man of great , tiotott6y-mit oDly in this metropolis, brit in ail the cities and country towns in England,--he was no less a man than Saunders the equestrian, w tinsel - 411e as a show man was known to the ajed and t nose in a state of . infancy. It sortie' Learned Gentlemen had the stat ing of this case, they would divert the. Court by communicating the.. many .autic 'tricks IN de-. lendant, in the course ut hiS nosiness, ; had Made. use of; but he (the Learned Counsel). would nct occupy the tithe of tite Court to give way to any illustration that might please his lancy.—Mat: ter 'of fact, in his °plinth!, was all that was neces sary' to state. The plaintiff had been a.lr.:end to the defendant when he was in want of that friend ship, particularly in an instance where the defend ant had an idea of giving up his country excursions, and to remain stationary in London, for winch. per , pose he 'rented the King', l s Ancient Concert Rooms in Tottenham-court-road. The plaintiff assisted him to fit it up, by lending }nut ,several sums of money, to the amount of wool.; but that-vtas not in the contemplation of the present a6tion. He was fearful that, he could not prove the whole sum laid in the declaration, as a W11161) . 11 witness could • not attend, he being obliged, under certain circum stances, to 'attend at Westminster. He would, however, prove sufficient to entitle him to a verdict. Mrs. Carnegie deposed, that she waited on the de fendant at Bartholomew Fair, to request he would pay her 21. which he was indebted to her. He answered, ° 6 Don't come to Me now, for I hive been obliged - to horrow 101. front Rhodes, and I ant indebted to him the Devil and all for candles. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—r" It is inwns,ible for me or the Jury to define what the defendant meant by expressing that he owed the Deuil and all for candles. may be understood in Battholoulew Fair, INt a a Court -of cannot take - cognizance Of it ; in which 'ease, Mi. Parke, you must only take the 101. , t)Ve. 9 Another witness proved that the plaintiff pad 4L for the ciarriage of the de:end Int's si:enery, Morn ,„ the fair to the Ancient comer( 1100111 i. Henry Au;ur deposed, that he delivered 26 dozen candles, the property of the plaini . itf, to a - 4e detend,mt, at his hooth in St. Bartholomew %;v1)(21i amoootea to 1.51, 2i. The action was undefended, and the Jury gave a verdl4 4 lor he plaintitf--291. 2s. • Lord Et.t.eNtsol.toupti ohserved, that. if Mr. Parke's client wished to move tor a new trial,. he' aught du it,. on produciti&an atridaVit of the cause that kept his Princip,d witness away. Hi,. Lordship hvant a number of causes, but they were cuietly undefended, and of no import ance taut, to the parties concerned. He rose at one TUE3DAY, FOS. 5. The ATTO111413? GIIN gum. made a communication to the Court, on, the suriject of the impressed m an, to bring up whose boiya rule nisi for a habeas cor pus had been granted, upon the ground that he was the Master of a vessel and that if it were lawful to imptesS men: in Ins situation, Capfrins, or. even .higher officers in the' mercaotile service, might be invressed equally with common seamen. Tite At. turney General Statcd, that, in point of tad, the man had beeti , withdrawn from the Standard betore 111 A ship sailed on foreign service, and was removed to the Salvador del Mundo,• where he now was, h wing never been sent on any • service whatever, The Attorney General was anxious that this circum stance shoule be- made.. known, as it would serve to -cerred the animadversions which had very properly fallen train the Court, under its erroneous impression, t h a t the man had been sent abroad pending the Hp pLotiou to their Lordships for a habeas corpus to Wing up his body. • • . Lord ELIANUOROUGH 'expressed his satisia&ion with the Attorney General's communication to sire Court. He was very glad that the fiundation of the faa, which had excited their displeasure was now withdrawn. THE► KING V. WEINFIOLT AND OTHERS. The Al"rOlttaY Gi”teitAt. moved for leave to file a criminal information against Mesirc Weinholt, Outram, and - Welch, three merchants of Liverpool. It appeared fiorn the iflidavits apoil which thiS,Lno lion was triade that Mr., Weiiiholt being indebted to a Gentleman of the name of tiyling tool., had thOught proper to meet the debtor's claims by a challenge. Mr. Outram attended Mr. hyling with tine letter, and when the latter expostmateil with hini'Upon his friend's conduct, refused to ,hear any explanation. Mr. Welat's native; was added to she' motion, becatise he accoMpanied Mr. Weinholt to the public:coffee-house at Liven pool, where. Mr. ling W3l thus posted for refusing the challenge " to . the aft'of'a scoundrel that of a coward being added: by Mr. Ityling, he is hereby posted accordingly." This paper wasoworn to be of the hated-wiltaig,of Mr. Welch. The Attorky General did nut go at: large into the transattior; w ; but said it would turn OM to be one of the most outrageous cases the Court, had witnessed.- • • - The Court had at•first s ,, tne doubts about grant, ing the lute against Mr. Welch ; but Lord' ELLEN.. BOUOUGII observed, drat the circumstance of Iris tics. cot»panyingMr, NVeinholt into the coffee-room, sheared that he, could not be the mere copyist of the libei r but . meant to be Considered as a party to it: Rule Nisi granted. • . BAItRISON V. KING. The ATTORNKY tilleWC(l cause against the rule which had been ohtainvd by Mr. 'DATING, why a writ of fi. fa. for 46.71. should not be discharged, or so much of the sum levied as w aot'due to the plaintiff returned, This applica tion to the Court was made upon the affidavit of the defendant, whicb stated, that the plaintiff hay- tog obtained a judgment of 1,0871. agalltSt film, in, Piinted b CHARD H A itlt 5,0f , !\19. 4, martiett_court, Dow.gigect a n d p x :b by:WILL:I4M PPS, south Malton 1.4 Isip ON at the Surt-OFFICV, NO. 112, Strand, where Advert i sements, ()ram for the Paper, iiftt‘rs. for tbo 'Editor 2kc, tpost-p4ia), shore and left on the quay, without sny,woictli, C.ipt.'minas vvet,lt to inform I.%jr•WrrellA `whose home was 11,11 F 1-Mite from tlee circumstance, and on Mr. Wreylutd 1-howatcr-side in ab,.;ut an hour aherttraiit•P•o the balses had been cattle() of. A 5 tili s . l,t - $ 4. occasioned by the negligence 'of Capt.l'll o oo not attributable to. the thitkrers of the 10014 '- if of the vessel became responsible, •antl' Cif fusing to comply' with the clannsoi the 1)133::!10 present ae:tt,ln was 'brought. • Mr. Serjeatit I.',EsT, in 'the course. bf cresl-46* , lug the witnesses, endeavoured to prOe '`,)'.l not usual to leave a guard upon g oods the mole or quay, and that the CU' to officers took eitarp. of then; but The Learned Serjeant then declared would not have pressed this action been told by Captain Thomas, on ‘‘l. loe- C . ' tattoo they depended, thdt • t h e lOSA of 111 • Ol vi question was attributable to the aesilgolL ,„; Agent of the plaintiffs, and net at.all breach of dui yonli rs part. Unto; tad I Yr . `. 4 . ever, since the pet kid when the 'lois 1 Captain Thomas, .white on a voy , oge 1 : 6 „. 0 0 wagbearded by a gang of savagei , dered evety soul on bortrd and Plundetoi .Sr. The defendants weie therefore, IV th ', ;: r lam:holy occUtrenCe, deprived .=nt , 11 16 1' 4 " n" , ,1 i 4 4 • testinictry, or . UFA df any of the crew• also ins rutted by his clients to state that rtyi r tiffs were met) of - the highest buituur pod bd '4' I 'l ity, ,. t yi Under these circumstances thu Jury verdict for the pluintitf-I).lmuges 1811'4'4. COURT OF CII3NCERV, Fes' S' , 1 4 WOOD, CLERIC V. AIILBOVIIN E AND °" -i' A The cause between the Rev. : 1 1 / . 4 11 Bath, Rector of Thorpe Bassett, to tile ° S ; the County of Yopk, and his P a risitioner s ' fsn the Tithes of that 'Knish, was beard 01 last, when:a decree was made in 13v-1 . 1. ,,j Rector; establishing Ilk right to Tithes the deteedanta were ordered oto Lico°lll Rector for four years, the time of hi; ILO- and to pay the costs of 'suit. l'he defence set "bp w a s, that award'' - payments accompanied with a llo t t neni i suf. l . oo in i69s.and 17 iB, amounting + 0 3 C°lllPlr,tiii satitaioned by the then Archbish o p of 1 ; 0 Dioccsdn, Ltd ,Carlisir, the 'L o rd of 1) 10 and Patron, and the Rev. Bernard Lr Rector, andconfirtiled by a 1) ec red in (gt,rt , Chaucery iy22, weic binding on tors: 14 0 By the . present decree it is . corn ' plet el Y eA f o that no award-or .decree as, to an W th r i ' ll iK i or any compoiition real, since the' 'lllll-01 3th Eliz.. can : cit.•prive.a future Sir Samuel I...touttliy and. Mr. Ms - lev , 7,:itt , .': were gou;lt ttct PaLmer, 01 BristiA, Sok;v4),l-:,6o—tii the o l : l: :li l i t r i e (A :c 4 t r i d e i a r, 7 S t"' ° du I d : 1 ;: j v tn . r ;4 in • v ieV er lr e n iit r i e ln p g a , iring and new-scati r g tile:1111: rubbish lyin?, wi t t i l i t e in ed, and carefully' dug out; the biptisno toy ed, i;' wllich had been used in the-popi#ll Olt Ce ? i t ii . , lr . hid there at the time of the ileforamildi): $ ba t t t. ig i ure of a hexagon,ls quite ‘enrirei dtiait,i wt . - _ti piece of workmanship: The height ol l ' o j il figure of an foot deep. Upon workmen, iii i i l l: s rtectetikio;:oldoi , feet, and upon its pedestal is three 1.11,4,/ii inches ; its breadth is three feet and z'', 4 /l j 'to.i. the , diameter of the. basin is two fee b r ` e ' i lie re' ° 4 ll . closed within the extended hallos is - Cu'l r yk li o ' ' finely wrought out, one of which is t l ti:l o6 , l o' of Scotland ;, the other five are not a,"icieliF, ki°6ldi-einiScsou angel, ::I°ef-xiphaenficlicitd' 8i 1. c % 1 ":i 11514.- t : 1 ; 1 : - " 7:' and must have belonged to some of th`C` u n i e" ll7 l . - s n:hle families in the iteighbodrhood, 111 ,: i iir, ','?, , s p t 1 iod when the church was originally 1 . 1 , 1 •, ; ; i ' l : 4 sed e 1 1 ' .'• 4i" 1 1 1.1=; 1411 1 1 .11e 4Li :,!!!c et e: t1 : 11 ? :41: ;: :: il I:it:m . "4 be kit ?peat the most considerable establi,`.yor,i,,.!. Pagoda of Chillembrun, in Ina''' i e ll •,-., Mill, r rnd lank is about 600 fathows '1,1.016,ri1, '' . whic h is 70 fat horns and -a illr-lre„ in and .l 3s in breadth, contains 1 000 coliinik ' f i l e i i .;,' . : il rows, 12 feet distant from each ° t1 ,.., /c . ' , .; 014 ;?, are 24 feet high, the shortest 15 1 1 1 - e iesr,? - i disposition is such, that the altar 1 133 Y v r it , '' attendants, is a )-ris of the ball.' The annual res°.7t-0010, ~ .very great. • Th e B ra h m i n s, who Pe r , il iitl d ir. I.IIOUS (wren - to • 505)8 more. wil:litest'haeredZtiiinligatgeitril:t, 5 ::: :: 41. Ai Rltl t D. 0 , 4 t , t ;s , On Saturchy iast . ' St. at Ctemtnt 004„5.4,1010 ESq. of Detlitaaf,. E.sscr, t o N sex-street, Sti4t,a. PRIL'II OP AIOLI. strtet, t; rutvenor equ a re. ilust be ...Jdrestad. Esq. ot Dl:tilt - am', . Essex . , to Miss 1,1 " -- . : 41F 4c- ' - sex-stteet, Stiand. '''' '''' . . , atny ; t)ty,the 3tst tilt. at his Lithtt'S 1100- i ~Ilv alli'ptullithile, Mr. John I.loyd, or Lini....torglio en Friday last, at his son's hour! i 1 , 1,1111. l' .r' :. Purtiwit thq. of 1441glay, forinerlY 1 "- - -- ipt‘ ,V; land-place, Upper 'flia;nes.strect. , „.' e ct, " I F; ir UL! Tuesday' the sth inst. in Clar(s•.i,j.til,'",:/ ,wile ot john S. Sidney', Esq. of l'orl' 51 " 3 „ I ' fic` i , - 01 7 !', thy the 17th lilt, at Rotitsay, DuriC..i ,- , o lir ~ ;',. in 1 7 1 5,, at I)alav tett, near 11itiefall; ",,,,.4114... -1 2 t 1 Itegiruent in 17.1.1, under I.lentenant .li,;:te. was pieNeta with tiic Reginier• in all ei'IPP,I,S 1 ,1 misht's (hiring the Retielltun, and alrerw7ittitfr tll/11 Si) the' CO,tSt oh Trato.:C, ,tosi o oicil ,l o 4 'o o*-: Ret , , , Ment Was reduced. He wa3 perl o ll s tin: o riginal neck Of that diJtingttisticd colt .; - , .- 4'- ' . A , - - ~....... , t s' ''' pi 4 PR leh OP S1 0 ` ; '" . 1 ~ .0 YESTEIiDAY• il 1- 1:p k I ' , li Bank Stock , " 25e . lndia SW ( ' P •l4 l ' ft, is Navy 5 per Cent. 9g ii j liana Rona), ,s*, ~,i,: I ecl t Pl'° itl . •''' . 5 per Cent. 97 , i Exc.. l - - .jt 0 ,4 4 per Cent. 83 i i - I)trinion.'rpir ..11,9 4 per Cent. Red. 66 ii i IrriPeril.l,Arh 1 ' ;t ? per Cent. Cons. 66k, 66 } Colts. sv• ' Llank L. Alin. 17 13-ihthik ' -.....'' 4 ' ..- 1 . ft i; 1.1 : . :1, , i, il, - e: X ~ -:J ~. `l. ~:1 ` If . ! : : k 'I