The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-27 00:00:00

E- VT, D zLT 0R S .LONDQ?4 .- ADJOU iZ N F-D SEgSIQNS, . . Yesterday the CoUrt of . Sessions - was holde.n . at. CIS 11611, Lonaon, before the RECI: 0 Tj'ER; "Aldt "ttitit Sii,,ZaooiU lA r y N ezc for the discharge Of • I)ebtors Linden - the_ 11;J-11-ct. when sever3l - ca;es of great iAtf.;•rest oceurrel. • • 1)1.00sic tre.:DIR GOVERNIENT The diicharge. of John Annesley• Shee, a well - knon character, was opposed, 'on the . ground of irrotaining money under false.pretenceg, contrary to. the 3'2d 'clause i t tl e late:Ad of Insolvency,' Mr. ALLEY 'stated, his objeetions to _the :De 7 fen (lanes: discharge, 'which were. afterwards more znnply::diselosed in the follow-ing evidenee Jantes Ballard, Gat Plaintiff against Shee, stated, that in t 801 he was Butler' to General Follet, ••, n Ayo3e service he had lived•fifteen years, and in the course of that tiMe, had . saved 1201. In conequence of obseivinganadvertiseinent in w Morning Paper Stang, that places, both public and private; were' fu 4. - ht disposed of at the Oft ice of Messrs. Shees, „Witness_made application, `and told Alt. Slice nmiely, to become_ a purchaser for a place under Government.. Mr. Shee told him there was a number 'Of such places for sale, and wished to know how much money Witness had to • lay out in the ,putchase. WitheSs mentioned .1201. and'Alr. Slice promised to•inform him - shortly of tle , ;ira'Je situation. Witness soon after received letter at the house - of his maSter,-Generai Shee, requesting see him al Pall-Mall. When Witness went, Shee told him he would get ,„ hico a Cerli'ship . in Somerset House, in the New - pper.Depliirbent ; in consequence of which Wit ness went to the }lrak, sold his stock, and carried Shee..t2ol. dri. the Ist of February, t 1802. Shee prornis'd Witness that be should be in possession of the plßce before the Ist of June :following, ,and be . left his ,master'sservice' under the most.flatter ing prosp:xts. •Witniss •af erw:,rds waited upon him on several occaions ;. and being frequently disap ht • t t t ponnett 0 s place, t _atm kupor una e... 0 know V.IIEII it would become varatit. The Defendant that he had niore business 'at his Of- fire in Pail-Mall than his eldest son could do, and that, Witness should have a situation there as Cie*, at a year;; . which, proposal be 'acceded to,. and lived a-short tiune:at . the, Louse in question, 'until Mr. Shee was.' missing. Witness 'inquired where lie W•as gone and he was told to Bath, for- the bene fit of the waters ;. but. it' afterwards turned, Out that he wai in continethentr debt. Witness 'finding . tricked; Was adt iced. to prosecute. him. ; but . brought ;an action -against him:for 1691.. being. the inoneradvatiCed also half a year'S salary,. and the interest of the . I'2ol. for which suni hesuoit re- Miiilject in Custody. •-• . The Defendant, in his defence, called Mr. BrOwn, a•Clc'trk in Somerset Houso",‘. to } . rove that he had con - nuissioro him to sell' the place' in the News paper Office his books also 'contained an entry-Of • the transaction -; but the whole.peoceeding appeared very suspicious; and after the Court had expressed an apinion that there naer was a clearer fraud proved, Mr. Slice was- remanded back to the Itilles of the t Fleet, from whence he-came: 11(ING's BENCH PRISONERS. ARMY COMMISSION BROKERS, &C. . . . Henry William ESte, an advertising Com Mission Broker:late of Northumberland-street, in the Strand, was opposed on the ground, that the debt of 3201. for which he was in custody, arose out of a fraud, aid Mr. AVLAN, Counsel for the Plaintiff, _con tended, that itJell Within the provisions of the 7th and 3giii clauses of the Act. It was stated, that in. the month of September, 1 iO4, Mr. Richard Risk-al:Tiled to Mr. Este to pur chase_ for hith an 'EnsioneY : on the.t9th - of that rno i ntli, tidying been informed by - Mr...Esre,that he lad - got all the papers and resignations necessary on the occasion, from an Ensign of the 6th Westiridia Regiment, 'paid him 3201: as the price, :bun no En-, 'signey could be obtained. Mr. Risk considering hire' ell defrauded of his money, caused - hiM to' be arrested on the. I,9th of January following, for the stiM' of 3201. for Which he now stood charged. Mr. MORioT argued, - that the case as in evi . - &Ince did not go to, the proving him , to come. uniler. the ,operations of the 37th- 6r-38tli clauses of the Act., Serjeant o:sisLow pointed out how far the A operated, and concluded with giving his opinion,. that the Condua *of Mr. Este, 'in. receiving this Money, - under the, delusion of'purchasing an E 0.7 signcy for Mr. Risk, witl,Aout completing that pnr -chase; or' appi.fting to intend to do it, came within Erie meaning of the ;37th clause of the At; and 'he was therefore remanded - as to the debt of 3201. but di'scharged as to all other' debts.. 7' " John ,Gwinnell- was the only one opposed on the 7th instant. - . MAtittioT opposed; on. the .part of Margaret Sweetman, from whom Gwinuell obtained clop]. under the pretence of a3signing to het' a ;caw for that consideration, .which' 'in 'place' of doing • to her, he sold to Mr'. Cockayne, the Attorney, and then distrained on her for rent. - Margaret Ssr - re6tman'sweire she paid 1101. to Mr. Gwitknell a 4, a consideration for the lease, a receipt for which was put in ; the premises are in the possession of Mr. Cockayne, the Attorney; who a , ks 4 - 501.-for the lease; -the lease has'never been . assigned to hen. • ." Gwinnell, ow-this, .and'some. other' matters that came out, was remanded to amend his schedule . EACH 'OF PRONIIS:E OF NIARRI AGE. • Mr. Ernpson, a genteel man, an Attorney, was opposed by Mr. Montag, not for a defe6tive schedule only, but under- the 38th seftion of the A&, for ohtining money .under false pretences, from a young .woman. Lid lie ,should prove it was obtained under pretences so base that called aloud for punish ment.' He then' entered into the history of the case. The _young :woman was addressed by hiin under proiniyie of marriage; a day was Fixed; and he, knowing her to have money in the funds, and also -, • money in her. pogesion, persuaded her to let him. have 1801. in money, and 3001. stock in the funds‘ , Having obtained this object, he abandon-6d her en tirely, and -married another Lady, mil° is - •now LONDO N l'rizit.cd by tt I ( At the SVN,OFF. living, anctfroM whom he 'derives, a right to a copy holcCestate. . I The. young. woman ',was then called. She .ap peared ,rrineh agitated;: was of a -youthful .appear-* ancc:, and of a' very delicate habit. She first knew ' Empson the year 1794'; and in the year 8!) t their acquaintance , ripened. into that sort .of. intimacy, that proposals for marriage were made ; und' in '1 . 02 it was so far - settL ,4 , that,on, or, before the 29th. ofJuly was fixed for the celebration. • On the ..sth or `6th of july,,,he Came to her, and said he Was just then short of money. She gave him , 'lBOl. ; and trad,•subsequent to the promi - se of mar— . ridge., viz. in May 1801, advanced hiM 30.01. stocl-. She moat decidedly said, that she would Dot have advanced' o'4 inotiey or stock,'but froth the promise of Marriage between them ; and she understands be since:married to - another Lady - . 'Mr. MAR fer;Mr. Empsbn, asked the Lady if she did, not knOw Colonel Smollett, who, is, since deceased ?--She was brOught . up in his family under the-Protection of biswife, who dying, she still remained under big proteCtiOn. -. Whatever in timacy she might 'hpve had with Colonel Smollet Mr. Empson was fully infarined of before the pro-, mise "of marriage. took place;' but is not certain whe ther he 'Vim's married or not when: she first went to live in the house,, only from - a subsequent act, and that 'vas a marriage taking place._ Mrs. Smoll , 2tt died, and about three months after 'the Colonel was Ordered' on foreign service, and remained out sOme,. time; and on - his return home, having no wife or person to take care of him, she attencied,him until' his death. He left her with child' at "the time of his de"ath; and every unpleasanrcircuinstance was Made known to Mr. Empon before the promise of mar riage took place. On a question being asked by the Prisoner, 'if be did not give her a bOnd' for the debt; without her asking him fur it ? she said it, was so—that'she had. 'often asked him to takelt back, but he refused. .He then entered into an harangue in defence of himself,. Which he began by stating, that he,Was put in his present situation by a very formidable • conspiracy ; it consisted of ,five lawyers, a frail woman, and a Ifitclier;, and he was ,fearful tliat among them he • should be cut up. .4-le added, that . ,when she ad- • sauced him the thoney,._ and he. -:made the promise. of marriage, be was not •at all acquainted with any improper. ConneEtion ,she had with Col; Stool= lett, or that'she had ever deviated from.the paths of virtue; the first discovery he made of it was at an interview at the Swan, at Stockwell, when - she con fessed the fad. r • A letter was, put ins stating, that.notwitlistand . ing the candid confesSion she had made. thityi of ;tier. errors`, which bad made . some strong' impressicips otir hiS mind, yet so sensible - was he - of ttke pa`rtieular situation in Which she Was _placed, and the. tet»pta tions that awaited her, andLs6 infatuated was he, with her person, that as soon as' he could calm his mind he would again renew his addresses to his love-.. ly girl.. , Mr; Senior, an Attorney, pioved the nature - of w ife. e,property that. he is entitled on the part of his Mr. Mmtityyr spoke at some length in favour . of the Defendant, and relied much on, tneiength of the acquaintance bet Ween the payties,.and . that he could not be in any shape : accused : of. obtaining money by deviee,,fraud, and'artifice, so as to come. under the operations of The Act, pikrticulaly of the penalties. of the . 3'7th and • asth 'sections. Ile made some very hutnot - ous observatiOns on the lanpage of the letter ProduCed,, and argued upon the whole of the case, that this was not such - an objection as . could be in that Court sustained gs a ,f - rtudolent getting—that he had given her a bind for the money —lie W no ae knowledged the debt, as he had always done, and nothing but his inability prevented him froth pay -6 her. • ' . . 8 erit ap t ONSLOW decided, that from the,insufli , ' ciency of his 'schedule he '.must be remanded to, amend it, With respect tiX the 'More'serious part of the "case, the breach 4 promise of marriage, the Learned Serjeant . entered into the evldence at length,. anA'commenteel upon it, Hecombated the position • that had been attempted to be laid down; that no-. thing but such a fraud' as would be an indicaable offence could authorize the detention of a debtor un der' the Act ;he had a very different opinion th 6, iubjeei, and quoted the case of Lara, a w, whohan by a device obtained lottery . ticket''.... Het then de livered the opinion of, the Magistrates; that te•had obtained possession of the, money by fraud,-and was - therefore not entitled to the tenefit - of the•t 6t. was then remanded. SHOCKING Sutcun. -Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, a woman who- was called Smith; but whose real name is Dodd, put a period 'to 'her exist ence, at No. 11, Charles -court, Strand', by taking, the evening before, a large portion of laudan i um.--: The unfortnfiate woman, who appeared ti; be. about ,28 years of age, was the daughter of a person that kept a wine-vault in PrinCes-strect, Covent-o - arden, lately deceased, and who was supposed at his demise to possess considerable property: the daughter lately called upon the step-mother, and after requesting sun explanation with regard to the will, was charged, on the watch, and ou the morning following, iq.-orise. quence of her Riotous behaviour,, was committed, to ClerkenWell. On Monday evening last - , being re leased from her confinement, she called upon a 7Mrs. Jenkins, a resident in Charles -court, 'Whom she in vited-. to drink at a winevaults, near Buckingham street,. Strand, first procuring some laudanum tit an apothecary's shop. Mrs. Jenkins drank her glass, first, and the' deceased poured the contents of her bottle into the glass, and drank it. irnmediatelT ; af- . ter which she retired to her late lodgings in Charles court, and yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, notwithstanding every medical assistance, she expired ' The child of a tradesman in Kingslafid-road was killed by a hay7carttoing over IL on Saturday, 'near to the door of its parentS. The driver was riding neg ligently on the shafts of the cart, whilst on his . re , turn to Essex, when the accident happened, and he is now in custody. The wheel went over the head of the child and crushed it to death instantaneously. On the 16th inst. Mr. BIGGAR, gardener to the Right. Hon'. Lord DOUGLAS,. cut a Cantalope Melon in his Lordship's garden, at Bothwell Castle, Scot_ land, which weighed 18 lb. 10 oz. and measured 32* inches in diameter, and 364 inches in length. 4 HARRIS, of No. 4, Martfvt.c&ort, Bow-street anti 14 E, No. '.?; Strand ; wbere ildvertisalthents 6T-tiers f D,OWNPATRICK ASSIZES. Aaturday last came on to be tried,' before the Hon. Mr. Justice Fox and a Special Jury, a cause wherein Charles.lUchardson,:Esq.. was'Plaintiff, and Richard Keown,.Gent.. was Defendant: ALEXANDER 1 - lik'mitTox,.gsq. opened' the declar 7 ation,.consisting of sis. counts, to . recover in all the stun of 0,01. lit first count stated; that'the De, f•ndant being Clerk of the Peace for 'the connty.of Down, one Robert Martin, at a - Certain Sessions for . Szijd county, did take and subieribe an oath reqllired by art AO of the 35th of the present King, entitled, AA Act for Regulating the Eleaion of ,Me - mbers to serVe . in Parliaineht," to he taken and subscribed by every.person before he shall be entitled to vote for such Members, and that said oath was read aloud in . open Court, signed by two Justices ' and delivered by the Cowl to said Defendant,, being Clerk of 'the_ Peace, to be • filed atnnng records of said 'county, and that Defendant had omitted . filing or preserving the same, whereby a penalty of tool. was forfeited by said Defendant to sail person as sued for the same. 2 d Count waS 'for another, sum of :001. for. not keeping - scikirilie books for each barony, wherein to enter names of Freeholders, and substance ofaffi davits: 3d bount was for another . sum of t 1001. for not ehtering2substance of said Robert illartin's.oath in .alphAbefical order into . a separate- book for the said barony of Castlereagh;•where his freehold was sworn to be. 4th Count was for-another penalty of tool. for not entering in - alphabetical Order the substance of one Israel BraithWaite's affidavit. . sth count Was' for 'another :penalty of 1 ogl. .for negleaing to deliver to the Treasiirer of the County, within ten days after a particUlar Ses'sions,, a true copy of such entries of registry at said Ses . ;ions. 6th, Count was for another penalty of tool.,for not entering Israel Braithwaite's-affidavit in a sepa rate.book for the barony.of ,Castlereagh. John Dunn,. Esq. stated, that the Defendant was a respectable •Gentic.‘man, but he had the mistortune of succeeding in his office of Clerk of the Peace for this county it Gentleman _(Mr. Brett) wild' had been a ,most accurate offieer intleed; and the contrast was striking., Brett had, friendships,'" and warm but these never inflnenCed „him in his duty. 4 Mr. Keown (Defendant) had an Unfortunate way of con-• dus=ting the business, and hd was 1)d - fashort , time in office' wheb eery thing tespeaing it was completely atsea. At tpe last 'election for this county, Whe' thr poll began, every thin=2,- was astray; the offida 7 vits lost ; a general list of the freeholders and a ronial list were necessary ; but the. agents for one side could not get the baronial' books. He said he ,did not_ conceive it necessary to proceed further in staterneut,.but would refer io the proofs to be made to sustain the. Plaintiff's case ; and went .on.in order. through the six counts, shewing the.Setions of the: Ati. of Parliament relied on: in support Of. each. Henry. Joy, Esq. for Plaintiff, produced a notice calling on the' Defendant to produce the county book. Defendant admitted notiet, and tendered county books ;.'als 4 ,admitted he was then, and at all times mentioned ,'in the declaration, Clerk of the Peace for the county of Down.* 'Thecounty book, containing the substance of affidavits sworn by free, holdet, ,. , was noW produced ; and by Robert Martin's affida% it it appeared, he bad sworn to - a freehold in 'Ballygrib, in the barony of Ards, and .that, there fore; Defendant could not :hai, , e entered this affidavit in baronial book of Castlereagh;, and, on this •ap pearitog, Counsel for Plaintiff gave up the first couilt. Air.•_Patrick Connor was then produced, and sworn on behalf of Plaintiff. Mr. BELT:, the Counsel, with Defendant, objeft . ed to parole evidence being given of the holding eicEl4.ins, whiel: - could be better'ascertained by , an . attested copy of writ of eledion and return. • ii Mr - ..HAM.II.i'ON referred to a part of .the Ele&ion A6t With respeet to admissibility of evidence, and the objeaion was withdrawn. - Mr. Connors dxamination proceeded--saith, that Saturday, 27 8 th July-, was the day-appointed for, the Down. - eleltion. A meeting was 'held that for the purpose, 'and the Sh6riff attended*--no poll On that public reason given Was that the ao - ents for the candidateshad not their books ready., "Witness eras eniployed byAir: Gordon, Lord Castle - 7 reagh's principal agent;. to Make out'books--:applied- to the Dere:l - HI - ant for liist of the freeholders On 2,5t4 July, or rather for the books - 'to make out a list.' Defendant gave him such books its he - required,. im trlediately On being . asked for them, and inspeEted bOoks. Did not get all the barony bOoks at oncei• bit got all be ( required•: , Books il;•er6 not all,p - oited up later than - 21. st - CO'ober,. 5801—the names, - and dates, and place of registry, were omitted—no en . tfies from . 2 Ist , Oaaer, 180 , were made. ,ness got barony boOks of Castlereagh; ArdS, Lecale, and Mourne-.-the. entries in books previous, to the 2I st 06tober, 1801, contained substance of affidavits of registries. • Some of the - books were made up complete on day of ele6tiont--some not, Poll Com menced on' Wednesday 31st July—had been dd journed 'front Saturday to Monday, and Monday to Wednesday. • Cause of adjournments was because agents were not ready—agents were not prepared on any- side. . Even had the harony books been ready, it would have:taken twelve clerks five days H on, each side to.rnake out agents' books. Books' of agents were delayed, by barony books not being made up. Some barony bdoks were given to ..wit nek, and others to opposite side, and changed as each party made up t heir own books. ' Cross-examined by A. MACARTNEY, Esq. The vacancy for the county of Down was very l'peizeCted—it was a very sudden business, .and the' contest that ensued' very unexpeated—it was gene= rally conceived that Lord Castlereagh would have been re-eleCied without contest—Mr. Gordon was •Loid - Castlereagh's agent, and witness came to Down .to assist Mr. Gordon—witness's first application for the books to Defendant was two days before , time .appointed for CUlDlllencement of eleCtion- 7 believes if Defendant loses his' office, Plaintiff expects it--, Lord Londonderry is Custos Rotulorum of the coup ty of Down ; and a notice w,as served upon D. fendant to give up,clerkship of the peace —believes Defendant served his time to, was a, partner of; and . is in high confidence with Mr. Brett—r Defendant ieadily furnished Mr:Gordon with the books for Publishevi W! , ..L1 A M ARMic SR SCR It PS, ,015014111 Molton-strdet.,,Lrusv , :ipr-st;t4ire For the Pap2r, Letters for the: {lost-taid), • roust be. addressed.. purposes Qf preparingfgrelajon—believes that - had Defendant kept the baronial books from 25th to 27th, the Defend,ant would hare made them-up complete fron,) the county books—believcs 'Defendant . ivould have ha& the book' .completed on the : 27th had. they ,n9t been, tako by Mr: G f orden—witness had the,....lc;Oocs till Wednesday following, and after elec, ,tion,,lacgan,.Lord,.castleagh was defeated, and. : Colonel Meadereturned—has no doubt but Colonel MeacttYg :agents- were prevented from having- the books by Lord Castlereagh's agents keeping them:—: Defendant gaVe Lord Castlereagh's agents every asa sistance, and the books rt , adily. when applied .to-- aioths were not reatlysni Saturday. Here .the:ba-- rony books for barony of Castlereagh wereicalled-for and produced. . • M r . Gordon, produced and, sworn on behalf of Examinekby Mr. HAMILTON. 44 - • Attended at last ele&ion for county Down—saw. barony ;books '-re-peatedly-4aid little attention to. them42tt them. to.cler4s. The Judge cilled here on Plaintiff's Counsel to know if they had any other evidence to adduce, or if they would give up the Qd count, as- their own evidence negatived it ; sheaving that the, clerk,of the Peace had kept baronial boo o ks wherein to enter re.. gistties, and had only been prevented froin.doing i so previous to day of ele6tion, by his accosnruodating• _one'of the candidates by furnishing - his . agents with the hboks.? Piaintiff's Counsel, aftersorne hesitation and con-: versatiory, seem my se s eking. to 'get.t he Judge's opi tion,-.who said, he woiild not give.any at tin; stage, of the business, at length gAve up the .ed count,. and at . Same. time said they would pass over the ad and 4th counts. Mr. Brett, produced by Plaintiff—ls.treasurer for thin countyknows Mr. Kcown; Clerk of tbe_.peace -he delivered to .witness the registry. of the tree-; holders. at. Jatuiary Sessions, 805 —l - fenthint de livered very regular returns to Winne s. kept ., his - own book for t hese entries—aud very shortly after each sessions he.either sent his book to th 'clerk of , the-peace to have. the• entries rpade, or ,DA - endant sent for it—cannot recollea how soim ; :a tier the book was returned, but entries were mati / e-very probably_ ithrne:liately . after : -the ;sessions,;as : Defenciant wa3 very regular. Cross-examined.by Mr. SCRIVEN. KiloWs Defendant 15 years --kept his hooks when clerk of the peace = was regular, alive, and atten tive: , . • • Plaintiff's Counsel here said they would also give, uli the sth count.. Plaintd produced county books, and the entry of Israel BraithWaite'S freehold &c. was read therefrom bv register. _ _ ....ME ConnOr again produced—Cannot take upon hittlsOf to say whether,entry - of Israel Braithwaite's nante and freehold was in baionialbook anSaturday of eledion or not- T —it was 1101 on the Thursday,pre, • vious. The Plaintiff's counsel here said they would pro duce no other witnesses, and the Judge told ,the far)! to ftnd•for-the Defenda'nt in. all his issues; which they\ accordingly did, with- costs. . _ We understand .that had a verdia been found against the Defendant on any of the counts, Le would have been thei4hy disqualified from any longer ading iu the office of Clerk of the Peace ; and.further, that this verdp entitles him to treble. costs, which must - be pretty considerable when the . Jurors alone were paid twelve guineas. SHIP NEIVS: GR AVESEZIp, AVGLYS'T Passed by—the Eurydice, Compton', from Surinarri ; Dol phin Sloop of War, Imm St. Kitt's ; ‘VorAlrupsirrui l e, Haynes, flom.Virginia ; Hunter, 13 , rrovvtlatle, from New - York..; . Challotte, Rogers, from Dubin) ; i ,Walker, from Guernsey; toward, Dublingcir, and Three Brothers,. .13radiy, from 'l'onningen. _ , - Sailed-,the lilandinath,. -, for. Riga; Thomas, 'Dean, Harriot, Alabtrly, and Nclly, Read, for St Petersour-h. 131111 liS On Stinday, at .Ealing, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Good tyf a:Son. Tate ii -ant tiled 4 few h.iurs after its' birth.. • • Lately, at Kirkhale, Scotland,,the Lady of Sir Wi:Bunt Loraine, Burt. of a Son,._ Oh the 16th itist. the Lady of "Captain Coodyar, of the Royal Soittli G foucster , Militia, of x•.Son_ • Lately, at Leominster, Herefordshire, the Lady, of,How ard • Egan, Esq of a Daughter. _ MARRIAD. On Friday last, Mr. john . Boyes, / Merchant, London, sort cf Bethel Boyes,. to Miss son, et LoPgport, ' - ' • • Yesterday, at •St. pasishaw, •I saae • Chamber. lain, Lsq-. of Basingliall-street,. to Mrs. Hewitt, widow of the late Olin Hewitt, Esq: at, Bishop:iron-Hall,. Wilts, Lately, at Dauklas, near Cork, Hor.itio Townsend . prpen, Esq , ' of Ardfally, to 'Miss Kite,. daughter of George Kite, Esq. of that City: • . ion Monday, at Meopham Church, Kent, Edward Knateli— bull, Esq. eldest son of Sir 'Edward Kriatehnii; I, to !Miss •Honywicul, daughter to the laze, and sister to ,the , • Sir John. Horsy Wood , • The saine day, at Simpson, . Bucks, Williara'`Lowndps, Esq. of Vliiiddun-Jial I, in the sante County, eldest son of Wit Selby,: Esq. to :Nliss Hamner, daughter of-the kev: Graham Hamner, of Siinpson, ..ast week, at St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth, Admiral Boger, to Mrs. Dr.kii.e,'relfe.f of J., Drake, "Esq., I) lb U • Yesterday, at his-house in Conduit-street, jacn6s IbAsone, r.„s(i. many years an eminent Buokseller to Iv`c.v hot d_sirK Un Sunday,, at Cheam, of Surrey,' in the 31st ),,ir of his age, the Rev. lonattian Payne, "Minister of Dartmouth Cha pel, Blackheath, and Afteraoon Lecturer of St. Ann's, glack— Iriars. The saine evening, Mrs. - Kinder, of Hornerton. Or, Ntormay se'nnight; at .Kingstan ley, 'Ai rs.•Wathen,, wit 6 of Driver Wathen,.F.F.,i. anti.mo . i.ier of Air. (.., Wathen, At— torney at LaW, of Strom!:. . . . Yesterday se'nnight, in the goth year of her : - .,g,,, T,'...rs. , Skipp; widow of Jbhn Sk4ol), Esq. of Upper-1 inii, ,:e..r, Leobury, IlLrefor.isnire, l e ately, at Ti s ve:tcn, Richard Nesbitt, Esq,.formerly Ma. jor, in the 63(1 Regiment of f bot. the ibth inst. at Sopworth, Wilts, Mr. John Conary,, - aged 67 yeaPs. PRICE OF STOCI4-S -' XMF.I:I)AY., 13alic s.toc.k, '2 T 5 4 lndia Stock, Navy 5 per Con.' 9 1 India Bonds, I. 2S. (115. 5 per Cent. 1797, lAcheq.. !silk, Is. pr. Es.. krish S per Cent. ' t)inninin, 6 a 7 6 per. Lent. 8o Sr :imperial 3 per Cent. .3 per Ct. Red. cr3 621 53* . Ditto Ann. • 3 per Con. Kink for Bank L. Ann. rb .Cons. for 9th 061. :1 3 ; i Ditto Short Ann. 1-iiCH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To'..lloi:- RO Morning, 2; min. zrrer z. i Afternoon, 45. min. ratter 2.