The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. - COURT OF CtiANCEItY, JULY 28. SIR EDtrAltn It&ATCHIWLI,AIsITi OTHERS 12. GRUBER. TiteLORD CtiA-Ncsi.Lmi pi irceeded to give, jiolg rnent" 'in' this case,' which ‘vaS an Appeal tiom a Decree that had been-given by the Vice Chancel lor in f4conr of the defendant, on an application 1)y the plaintiffs to compel font to li,y 5,5001. with interest, tieing the ainount of the' purchase. of an estate, n)insion-hoo,e, S t e; s old tt bin) .by the plaintiff-. It app,ared that in October, 1811: a large estate in taunts, with a matision-house, was honght by the detendAnt, who agrecd - .-nt conside ration thrteol, to pay to the plaintiffs the sum of 52,0001, of which sum the defendant paid in ad vance 5,5001. It was agreed that the 'furniture of the mansion-house might likewise, at his option„ 'go to the defentlaat at a fair valnatioa, or, if not, Jo Was to he removed by or for,Sir Edward K natch -1 ill. Some time after that averment the defend s) t discovered a defect iu the title to certain parts of the fagots which be had purchased, particularly to a portion ot ground called Cole Nash, consist ing of only 12 acres, but which was so situated as to intersect a material pint of the other grounds, and to be on that account a sufficient ohjection to his fulfilnient of the contract, until the title should be satisfactorily ascertained. Va-- rionS endeavoars.wete made by the plaintiffs and their agents to satisfy the defendmt on that point, but to no effect, until the 3d of November, 1812, - , when they turned him out of the mansion-house by at' ejectment, accompanied with directions the tenants to withhold front hint the riyment of their rents, and also with the driving off from the lands a considerable portion of the stock. Under such circionstances it was that an application to Chancery was matle by the plaintiffs, to compel the defendant to 'complete the terms of his con tract, and which application was answered by the Vice-Chancellor with the decree before-mention ed in favour of the defendant, and' which decree it w es the present . object of the "plaintiffs to have 'set aside. The Lord Chancellor, after a recapi , titlation of all the material facts on hotbsidts..ob served, that the defendant had undonloediv a right to require a clear and distinct title to any and every part, of the estate which he had pur chased,. and the plaintiffs had no privilege to say to hint, " you must take those lands upon the va lidity of 'such titles as we can make out." This was mattifest even if the prOceeaingS on the sth o 1 October 'had not taken place, hut. atter those ants, it was quite impossible to call on the de fendant to fulfil the contract, or for that Court take any oilier step than to - affirm the decree of the Vice-Chancellor. TheVice-Chancellor's decree, of course, affirmed. VICE CHANCELLOWS COURT, JuLY bIISTAKS AGAIN A'!' THE LPACH was about to make a motion, when, The VICE. CHANCFLV)II said, he was hound to hear the Gentlemen behind the har first, as he had begun with them in the morning.: He thought this was hut what he ought to do, in justice to them, as be conceived. he n'as by . so‘doing only following an order laid down by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. LEACH was not aware that any such order bad ever been iiiatie by the Lord Chirocellor, and Must say, that he believed his honour. had. been totally misinformed on that point. The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not know the exist ence of the role, but he felt it his duty to act upon it, as he understood such "as the practice Of the other and the higher Court. He always wished to attend to every order of the Lord Chan. , cenor, for indeed his Lordship's anj , :ioits attention to the very minutiae of the Court, reti:leted auto.- tion to all hi: orders not only - an easy hilt a plea- , sant duty. At the same time . he felt it'would be of infinite importance to time Bar, if the question were fairly and fully discnsaed ht tore the Lcrd Chancellor, as then the derision of his Lordship would ultimately settle this - question, and he was :situe such a decision would satisfy all the Gentle men at the 'bar, as indeed, e%ery decision from such high authority could not fail to'dO.. Mr.-BAnesit and Mr. TaesLove said the Lord Chancellor had always acted as his Honour was •riow doing, and it was not altogether fair nor proper that Gentlemen of the silk gown should on . every occasion hare the precedence. • His Lordship had lately done so in a case where Sir Arthur . -Pig:ott, the respected father and friend of the bar, was proceeding in a motion (the par ticulars of which we lately gave), and surely it was but itist the same should be the case here. Mr. AGAR stated, that lately Mr. Heald • was making a !notion, but yielded instantly to. Sir S. Romilly, on Sir S. coining into Court. , • Mr. Baunga—That was a Matter of .courtesy due to Sir S. hut by no means a vecedent. The VICR-CHANCELLOR regretted such implea-- sant discussions, and really wished 'that Counsel would move it before the Lord Chancellor, in stead of vexing and harassing each Court from clay to day. Mr. LEActi—l really believe, Sir, you cannot feel the unpleasant nature of these daily quarrels More than 1 do, and I would beg-leave therefore to suggest; that your Honour would have a corn notnicatioo with the Lord Chancellor on -the sub ject, and make a decisive order on the case. 1 HID sure, Sir, you could easily come to a peremp tory decision, by attending to what is the prac tice in all the Courts of Westmiiistertiall, but for my own part, I must say I Would deprecate a discussion as you have suggestedbetore his Lordship. l lie VICE-CHANCELLOR—I don't think' this Court has any connection whatever with what is the general .nature of the business in the West minster Hall Courts. I have reason to know very accurately the torso of business which- is carried on i n on e of these Courts, hot that business. has Ito coonection whatever with what is carried OH in a Court of Chancery ; anti allow me to add, that nothing shall directly or ihdirectly induce me to do otherwise than 1 have reason to belieVe has been, from time' to' time, the practice of the Court of Ghaneery,-a Court certainly differing in its mode of business necessatfly from every other in the kingium. Meantime till .this be finally set. • • • • . ••r • , • ilca, let t h e G entleme n outside of the Bar procied in their motions t • Doting this discussion the Bar was lincuri moldy well attended, and the . Court was crowded with auditors. i3ATKNT HEAD. 13RUSI-17.5. Al TCALF V. THOMPSoN. 'Mr: Tit EstrlVE moved in this Case for an Iniritie, • tioii to restrain the defendant , %veil-known brush-, Itla er, , iu Gray's Inn-lane, from pirating his (the plaintiff's) inveliiion, and the Bill prayed that an accOunt ntight he taken of the number .4 [noshes •nrade on the patent of the plaintiff. whieb the defendant had niade and sold, and to whom tll;3' had been sold, and also for an account of a ll the Monies received therefroM, • and that the de fendant he oh!iged to deliver op. to the - plaintiff all such brushes as teinain unsold. In September, 1816, the pl,mintiff, by much ingvithity, had disco vered a new kind of brush, by. whidt,.in-conse (pence of the hairs in the brush being•placed in an uneven manner, while the oue part of the brush cleansed the hair, the other part demised the skin of, the head. Timis singular and useful improve ment had been a vast source Of profit to the in ventor, and he had obtained Letters Patent for time discOvery.;=-Hut he found out that the fruits of his industry dmaLl been surreptitiously taken_ from hint by the defendant, Thomson, Who Wai also anxi ous, it appeared, to have a brnsicto eleyn the sletql. This he was informed of on the .18 - 11 of July last, and he soon after sent a friend of his, who had Made ami affidavit, to the shop of the defenda.n.t in Gray's Inn-lane, where the said friend was slrewn a number of such kind of brushes, with .t he words, " Improved Patent Penetrating," aud the letters "G. It."'uith a •Crown, as it patent.. The shop -Man told the plaintiff's friend that his muster i.ad. sold a vast nimmber of such lYnslmes,. and had. a great rut 111 her more in preparation. The Vlca-CHANcELLott-4-Your client, I sup pose, is satisfied the brushes are Ow swot- in nature as he made ; but ready it is ito;i,r ,, ,! , to see a ..ludg,e in either Court . of Chancery a Judge of•Brimsh-Making. .Where are hilt:. brushes I a. I would wish to see them . , fom indeed they must be rather ettrirms. TaEst-ov 67—They are here. Sir. His Honotrt having the different make of the brushes, said the -plaintiff was without do,.bt entitled to the This Case excited mach laughter in the Court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. 'Yesterday Mr.- Serjeant RONNINGToN presided in this Coact. The several cases produced no in formation of the least interest, with the exception o f one which a fforded a laughable incident.• After an Iraelite, named Benjawiri, had been remand ed for fraud, the opposing creditor, by his Coun sel, Mr: ANiotiftves, claimed protection from the. Commisssioner, stating, that he was in danger o f personal v:olence. It was supposed he allud ed to . the prisoner, and that the latter meant to attack him . on leaving the Court ; but Benjamin, who Was a littthe man,• said he would nut hurt him, or any other persoa. At that Instant a shrill threatening female voice was heard at the door, and Mr. ANDREWS informed the Court, that his client was not in bread • .ot the prisoner, hot his wife. As it did not appear that the shield of the law could be extended - to protect the party against a woman, the creditor, by stratagem, made a quick' retreat,' ran or,-r to the sanctuary, antLen tering Wesfniinster Abbey, was protected by the thrireh. The enraged teits6lt went in pfirinit upon a wrung t;cent. The' occurrence occ,isioned some mirth. 'lnc- Commissioner adjourned over to Sa turday: - • EXTRAORDINARY ROBBErty AND ADVENTURES. BOW-STREET. Yesterday James Lake was hrmught to the Office, by A4ips, one of the principal Officers ; charged with :robbing his own brother', Samuel' Lake, a builder, of Alfred-plaee, Tottenham- Court, 0f..450/. The circumstances and persons - attending this transaction are of an ex . traorciitiary nattire prisoner is a shoemaker by !radel and was in distressed circumstances, which induced the prd-. secutor to take him and his wife into his house as ;an act of chariy, where they had been liVing for .some tune. Yesterday se'nnight the prisoner Inid been out, and returned to. his brother's house, where his wife was entrusted with the keys of the .house, who he prevailed on to glee him the keys, on a pretence that he._ wanted some, papers out the counting-house. He returned the keys, in short time after, to his wife, saying that he had found ; the paper; which he Wanted.' He' then gave her an affectionate kiss,' :and'hid bye ; but after he was gotie, his conduct was such, on reflection, - as - canSed her to suspect something was wrong, and she scent In the count ingrlionse, and, instead of finding 'every thing locked up and perfectly secure as she expected, she found.every thing - in great confusion, and the door open; and it, turned out, that the prisoner bad taken and made off . with Bank Notes to the amount of 4501. An alarm was given, and the Prosecutor gave infOrmation at the above Mce,' and every exertion was made to, pitrsue the pt i= sorter, who, it was ascertained, had changed the stolen Notes at the Batik of England for smaller Notes, and there all trace of him ceased ; how ever, it was strongly suspected that he bad made arrangements to set off for America. — Printed bids were issued describing his Per son, and the notes he had absconded with. Adkins, the Officer, was emplOyed to pursue him, and the following extraordinary circum stances. have transpired by his exertions. The prisoner, on getting his stolen notes exchanged at the Bank of Englaud, went to the Temple Coffee 4tonse, and front thence started on the outside of the Umpire Liverpool coach, on the .afternoon of the same day, with the intention of sailing f or America with his ill-gotten wealth. On his wav on the coach to Liverpoolbe sat near a 'Mr. an d Mrs. Kelly, who were proceedingtO Ireland (th e brother of Mr. Kelly having procured hint an al)- . pointment in the Custom House); the prisoner paid such attention to Airs. Kelly as Alt. Kelly did not approve of, she expressing her aversion to go to Ireland. Mr. K. borrowed 31. of the . • pristiner, stetieg that' his money was loelted up in his think. On their arliasi et Liverpool; Mr. and Mra. K. proceeded to the packet to melte ar- . tangemeots for going to (relent!, and while on boar;!, INlrs. Kelly contrived to write a note hi the Cahill, which. she dropped by accident, and_ Mr. Kelly, sespecting . it to he iutended tor the prisoner, endeavoured to gaits possession of it, but Mrs. Kelly resisted, put it into her month, and swallowed it ; Me. Kelly exerted himself to prevent her, and she charged him with endea youring to stratoele her. Tiiey afterwards went to tie Sarecee's Head len„ in D de-sireet, aehere the Umpire .Coach had drove, to, where the prisoner was, Who asked them to drink: wine with him, &c. , vhich was on last Wednesday evenine ; they remained thcrehut a short time, and Kelly track his wife to the Hihereien Howl, where lie engeged a room, hacked his wife up in it, and gave the key to a man whom lie engaged to prevent her eqeapiog, is hile he went to take care of his luggage and make arratrgements fur hint and his wife proceeding to Ireland. Dur ing the time he was gone, it became known in the neighbourhood that a man had locked tip - his wife, and left her there; and 'in the mean- time the prisoner arrived, and stated to the populace, that the female had been extremely ill treated by h er h us b an d, and he was determined to protect her, which attracted a - great concoursCof people, and 'the prisoner, by giving the sum of thirty pawl& to the mete who who was intrusted - with .the key of the room Which Mts. Kelly was. locked in, and 101. to another man, suc,ceedeel in gaining. her release. A etisPute arose in Conse quence bet weer; the prisoner end Mr. Kelly, which was caviled to such a Bitch rhet it is • SOpi)OSed several thousand persons were collected. Mr. Millet; the , Seperiotendent of the . Police, the Mayor, and Magistrates, were called upon to in terfere,- the prisoner charging Mr. Kelly with hay 'lug swindled him, as he called it, out of 31., which he borrowed 'of him on the Umpire coach, and which he had not repaid ; and the peighbherhood of the town where it•happened was kept in a state of disturbance in consequence. However; the prisoner contrived to carry off Mrs. Kelly in a chaise awl four from Liverpool, on Thursday . atternooe, of which Adkins received information, but it wes not expected that they would proceed - all the way post, butwould finish their journey in the Umpire 'coach; Adkins was in consequence on the alert on the arrival of the coach fur the appre hension of the prisoner, but neither him nor his female companion came by it ; howeVer, he discovered that a parcel had come ,by the coach, directed by the -name of Lewis, to be left till called for, which lie strongly sus pected to belong to the prisoner, and, on the Officer making inquiries, one of the outside male passengers, suspecting -the cause of the Officer's in quiries, professed-his readiness to give him every assistance, and he, proaed to be Me. Kelly, who had returned from Liverpool ire pursuit of.his wife, , who bad eloped from there. The prisoner wits then traced into Londen, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly, in a chaise .and four, by way of 13ernet, in some degree by his, novel proceeding, contrary 'to the practice of those who are'in the habit of tra: veiling post, by his giving to each post boy len besides treating them with eating and drinking. They atiived in London on Friday, about two o'clock, ,acrd alighted from their chaise near Hyde Path. Corner, and walked from thence to the. Coup tan Arms, in Cadogan- place, where they dined. They then proceeded in a chase and four to Dartford, and travelled in the same style to Rochester, and .s; ben within a few Miles be yond Gravesend they retain - leth back to Dartford, where they slept.' At 10 o'clock On Settirdny morn ing they proceeded to the 13 ill Inn at Rochester, where they : remained • some time, and Mt s. Kelly wrote to n female friend, and had an intervi,!w with her; Front there they proceeded hi'a chaise mid pair to the Rose Inn, Sittinghourne, where Kelly's father resides, .and who*, is a very respectable liquor-inerebent. Ou their arrivel et the inn, Mrs. Kelly did not go to her fa - ther•s _h o ne e , hut wrote to him, informing him of her having left her husband, and of her return to Sit- tingboltene. Her father wrote an. answer, expres sive of his happiness at hear:mg from her, and apologieing for his not instantly going to the inn to fetch her to, his house. -However, in a short etime after, he went and conducted her home, awl the prisoner remained et the Rose Inn, expecting to -be paid Jais expellees, and remunereted by Mrs. K'S father for bringing her back'. Soon after; Mts., K; avrotte to the-prisoner e . ntost extraordinary letler, calling hint "My dearest James," acrd -- the whola of: the letter was worded iii the most iifferiti:onete • and-loving laeguage possible tob - e conceived, and' signed Susan Sophia Pownall. H'e etko received a second letter of ai similar de . seriptiOr. • -Ttey ' , were traced from l e oodon by Adkins, tb'e- osc.c . re Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Ward, a friend of Atie--S.:aiiiire* • Lake, to identify due prisonere;to and on Smithy afternoon they, foend the tveo fu gitives• seated at ..the hospitable table Kelly's father, drinking wine and eating - freit e On• the officer announcing the nature of his 'visit, that • change of scene, dismay,. end coufasion which toe' sued, is more easily, conceived . .tlian . deseeribed the females screaming,and running - Kelly insistilig upon having his wife, and the fa— ther of Mrs. Kelly threeteeing lence ; but was prevented by the interferenee of friends. Kelly was then prevailed - tniOn . fo leave the house for a. shot t time in hopes of the gettingilis composed; but ott his return to t wife, he was informed she was not there, nor was it known ,where she was. During the scene o f confusion - which took place, Kelly per suaded Mr- 7 21 %!e e ry 61 ' . " 1 “ , to iclera tify Y e t t e e rtla prisoner, V c e r 't p o' r t i . le t s " l o 1) a r i ndl o nderw e n t an culmi nation, when it atppeared hiss brother was gone after hint to Liverpool. The full investigation was therefore postponed till he returns to Lon don. Adkins Mated, that he foiled noon the i soner, poles and.cash, to the amount of 2.231. 2s. Gd. ; part of which were sixteen 101. Batik notes, coreesponding with the numbers and dates of those obtained for the stOlin notes. Cartei,.. , Cirvgson, antl solne other pugilists, i+eie exhibiting last week in Nottingham, in thei► wav to Carlisle ttates, where Caner is io figl)t Donally„ the Irish Ch,auTiop. LdNboi'q FltrUk OF thtEAD W'EEits. The I:ighest pride of the best Wacateti Br:111 thronihnalt thc ;41etropolis is stated by tot llakers to be Is. file tern tuuf, heir g a rtAnetinii cif One ILiffpciiiiy siVee week.—Solne Bake: s sell the Qtoirtern , Lwif front one penny' to th reeleuce 15. et. . . . lb. oz. Pea, imaf tar weigh .. I.; ti Glitartern Loaf to v-ti L .;?) 4 'zi Halt dittos.. Sift,/ .... Is 11 atif quarto,/ ditto .. 2 .2/ SEI,I):N. dirt] Vl,oler (Forein) --s 5t;4 to 9 ' ) s P e r-cwt. klitio ii:o , -listi - 5Q tit, to tp,'s ‘Viiiteditto... ' 4:,s 06, to ite,',s . . Illye-tit,tsi . ' ' I,::, 40, to --. itercir. "runup; ‘Vltite .. tui o,i io }:s; .id pc.:t ints.it. Stud anti fireeil ' l 6, o+l to -.',...1 ied V, bite Alustarti Setd . ...... I.ruwit ditto • I.?: Od I 0 :;s , id Curritway Seeds 4.:iirquek'o-iit •,,-, • ~:: ':) 4vs Od per qr. Coriander do. ,:. .•• :!, 13i 04 Trefoil r—s ~ to 30s per cwt. Ribgrass ... — s -2.0. to-52s Canary (new) ..... Ditto (u 4') 6. 7 5 5.2 . 2 55 , tt : 0 5. 5 0 3.S oti per rir. Liuseed Oil Cake :it the Mill, 101. los: per thousand. Itiip e lake 91: tie. to ,Ul. os. UN BRIDGE. COrh - tnsPraor t i,Rethro.—llutrstiaT, itlly 24. Wheat per Id. - I - 61 Os to 2il lus lictos 335,44 to GOs Ot - i `Barley, pertir. .105.0 d to 42s ud i Pease —5 4.1 to —s tki PAS - —s to —,-:: Oa PRICE 0 1r li OPS . New Bags. Kent 115 to- New Pickets. Kent 141 171 I7s to 191 199 Sust.ex 124 I:3s 171 Sis to 19 CL4 V.s.tex .... 151 Os 1 J lei Fzu•uliam.. 01 fibs. to .251 ut • NEIVGAIE ANI) LEA - By the Beef 3s 04 to 0,1 Mutton 3s 44 Co kis 10‘ . . Lltint), oS lE:4r!ALL iAlfeilSC. -- Veit] 3s Od to 43 44 4S - to 5i Out to 4s 4:1 ST. JAMES'S HAY M ILKET,' uly 26. HaJ 31 3s Od to 61 Us Od--Avvrage, 4t 14s. 6,1 Straw Clover 3l 3s OLI to 61 15s OU--Averoge, 61 th; winTEcHAPEL um - MARKET. Hay 5l Os Otl to £1 es 04-Average, 51 10s 0. 1 New aitto.: 'Ol Os 04 to 01 Os Od-Arerage, ut Os cc' Straw ll ISs Od. to 21 4s 04--Average, 41 1 , (~s Clover tit 14s Oct to 71 14s Oti-Average, 71 4s 10. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to sGibs each : per lb 204 to 23d Ditto, sG'tii 06lbs each —d to —4l Dressing Hides" — - • 15:t $o -IS , * Fine Coach Hides . , Coop Hides, 35 to 401hs tot cutting ;bid to 1134. Ditto 4O to solos laid to 204 Cali Skins.. 30 to 40111 s lO4 - to 18 Ditto • 50 to 70Ihs ...... tad to £54 Ditto 7O to Sullis. Small Seals "(Greenland) ' 240 to 2Ed Large ditto per dozen.... --s to --a, -RA W F)I S. Best Heifers & Sleers, rer Ordinary is ttd to is MI 49 Btt to 72S 10,: Market {.alt vac It .. is to is 4d Eug. llurae tsa Gcl to ()a CA SHEEP SKINS. Ikff Down., ---s1 to —a 1 Eid 'ads It.LI PRICE OF FA'f. lfsstntcrlty/the Tall..ifelters. SA.ItS . 9 Mar Let .. 39 3c4 Whiteellapgl liarlict 8 23 per Stolle Qf 81. J'aied ofi the 1 - 3:ttekt;r.s.. .liinle3'9 Nidr,(t A Whitecitvel MArLet rze: 64 Average Average . PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 56s fld —s Od Yellow Russia 56s Od —s Od White ditto —s ntl Soap dAto..., 54s 041 —s Od Melling Stott . 44s oil —s 0,1 Rougis, . ids. th.l .Oil , SOAP, &r. per 11 , 2%- 'fellow Soap '.. r+6ll , I Mottled.. i Getra..... Pii 1211 . . 7 . Graves .. Good Dregs 95% .. ;-•i ig; J . ‘si , - PRICE OF C.V.:MLES, 'from alloy-Chandler'i 1101. Price' of Canot,s,oer doz. n, lOsed—Mqtilds, Vis trtt .• 6d per dozen allowed cm: ready moiiey. . . CO:11. MALI: ET, JUIA-2;. Ships as Market. • Ships said; Price. 29 Newcastle .. ~....241 :VI; 9d. to .:Cs. G. 3 Sunderland .3 - 'Ls. ya. to .325. :,f.t. • 2 Scotch Coal • ...... 0 ..... .....—s. 0 , 1. to —s. w.. • 1 Welsh C0a1... I • . I Cinders ... I gas. Od. to —s. Qd. THECHILD-STEALER.—Yestercty llhada Parrett, the young woman . who stands rhar i; ell lc loniously carrying Away Wale child, IVnt. H:onpson, son of %Vitt. Hampson, a private in:he )st Regiment of Life Gnar4ls, 'tvls broorbt I:, Slarlbeirottgli-street for further exa.mination, fully bominitted foV trial. finn-rinovvi turttay night ?a the wavell nritn. was . .goiti* Iris ronnds calling ten o'clock, lie discovered a bundle lying on the.teps.of the ( 1 0 , :r of.'-"the Lying-in; Hospital, in B.rtitvillow-street'. Drury-lane, 011:exasnillatiot: proved to t o ;; ., 'lain ti frne.cltild, -about a t nolith old, stud f eot 'Asl:eep 1..1te I.7,aie. it_into.the Hospital, ‘‘liere the little 'ttranger.was .received, m o d tenderly ta k r ,„ care.of lor,thlt.night, and next clay it was sent to 'wax:kb - 0118e. 'C'AuTto,N".—ta n Saturday evening the Child of Gavrinvay; o f Queen-street, Wesimi rs/ e r , % ,„ 1 . sccostc ,i,b, girl about 14 years old,' tirho tout ilieellild.aside, and tole th e coral . necklare ItS:neek. The g i r l %vas-dressed in bhck., with :is colt ured . shawl. and. black chip m r ..(;?oper, hretver,, of Ity‘te, b::( ' ramily (luting the day, atAi afterthe tl y,s't diligent search had bent wade,. he vcns discnvere d fi nite al>nttt fi , ur o'clock in' the afternoon, i.rl a large cask, of beer in 1 o w n -p:rewery, where it is conjectured he had re inaiOcci for 'several hours. - MAB RPM). A t Rwanscoralie , Kent, un,Ti ms d A y, the 24 3 11 inst., Hear! Trvon, Esq• of Stainforil,..tsa Catharine Sophia, 4.laughttr of Eii%Vaid .51 "Cer tnurli ng . ; R ; 9. of Blackheath. O n tile esttr inst. at the New Chalet), Mary- . ..e.binie, Jolla i , oxt 6 n , Esq. of the 2.lth Light Dragow"' t ' Am ,",„, l " 4 " 14, youngest clatigllter of C Patrick tiny, of Nutwai.i; ourrey. DIED. S4tareaT, the 2Gth inst. George "Vhitelfead, Esq. of We stan-hnuse, near Bath. On the sth ult. at Kingston, Ja.maia:k. Robert Sniart, Egg; I.ONTYON: Printed ht; J. B. cAns',..: - .• Of No: 29, Great Ormotitl-strevt;, tZtwen-s,itint',.; awl 'plilTt;sll.q.l by %V. of No. 7 :rfout:ll at THI; S N. 112, St ; ‘i:-.l)eve Letters, s.c. r V9St-Taitij west be axi4rt;usucl. I?