The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-25 00:00:00

ADMIRAL CORNff'ALLIS. - As thiss flallant Veteran has 'at length struck' his • - and probably forever, it wou dbe 'worse .than negieet, and, indeed, the height of ingratitude, not, :So notice tile eminent services, the noble daring, the. Matchless -perseverance, and distinguished zeal of‘ this true Son : . of - Neptune. Never, believe, with more intrepidity and firinness did a Comman .rfer-in-Chief keep the sea for thirteen montlis : tOge, ther, shifting his Flag froth Ship to-Ship as their. equipment became necessary—braving -alike the storms of the elements and Pi..e cannon of the Foe.. So long asrecokaion hrings to view the memorable and reluctant retreat of this gallant :Veteran in 095, engaging with a small SquaCiron the French Fleet , ' that verOtftermirds defeated by Lord li/in/PORT, it twist lay ,a. proud claim to the ,gratitude of his :Country ; while Ins masterly attack, in August last,' of the Enemy's Fleet in Bertheaume Roads, cannot be h • - ptter elucidated:than in the words Of his Gene ral Memorandum issued on that occasion It is the intention of the Commander-ins-Chief.( 4s ` to engage the Eneniy at their: anchorage to-imr " row morning. The Admiral will . lead in in the " Pille de Pons." . This emphatic intimation to the_Mento Whom it was addressed,was a volume on the subject. The gallant Admiral did lead in ; and the result was, one , of thMe Cowardly, but gasconading retreats, which have so often, and so happily for the Enemy, !i Covered their Fleets with glory !" Leaving to Coi(NwALLfi theentim§iastic admiration of.bis brave .associates, and the cheering consolation (it is known to•all), that no' childish imbecility, nopuerile in , certitude had_marked his cOndu6l , --11 was prompt, 4 4ecsiVc, brave,,.and manly. • The, increase of fortnrie, or accrtmu,lation of wealth, have never been objeas of this gallant Admiral's ambition : eager only to engage in the pursuit of honour to 'himself, and 'anions to 'Conti - tier in aid 'of glory . 4o hii . Country- 7 Such a. men retiring from the bustle of busy.life, and from the great, theltri 7 ,portant‘aharge, of the Grand Fleet of England--;:a charge that has . doubtlesS cost hiM - rnany . sleepless nights, and anxious days, should' carry - with him 'at least the grateful thanks of all. hii Fellow-Country men; While as'sOar above the mire of political dissentlons, - - and elude the mist of party prejudices, will umte`in ardentl\r vcislainer the brave old Admiral's retirement may. be -attend . ;y, every . .consolation flue to integrity, and his recent. domestic. affliction . (the loss of lAis.tnuch-latnented brother, the good, the amiable, and gallant Marquis 'CoaNik'ALLts) • . 'bt,t softened by every sympithy.that can be admi .nistere4: by titendsliip, I\ T i uflcUS. DußL:nst, Marcy 17.--Thursday and Friday last, a number of, the Roman Catholics of this City met at the Fanning Repository, Stephen's-green, to con sider of the pyoKtetv of urging their claims at this ,period. Mr. V. p'(. 7 6N•Noa, sen.tWa3 called to the Chair. After a. ciiSCUssion; in Which several Gen tlemen toOk 4irt, a.mntion of adjournment for , one month was pntby the Chan-man, and unani mously agreed to, - . A barefooted' pedeStrian, named. Patrick Collier,. for a. paltry wager walked on Tuesday last from Athlone to Dublin,- Ancl afters n d LiX times-round . St, Stephetfs-green, Within thirteen hours. This - distance, for which he Was allowed fifteen hours, and which amomited to 63 Irish, or about so . Eng lish tulles, jut accomplished with apparent ease. Ills success seemed highly grateful to the'populace, who • - carried. him 'upon their SMoulders to the nearest •vVhiSkey-shop, v•liere - he - continued to enjoy himself for the remaitider of 'the day. He - left Athlone at two o'clock in the •rdorning,.and had elfead . his task at three in the afternoon. • The 17th of Light bragoons was 'yes-, terdav revieWecr on Wimbledon commOn, by ,their Boyal'Highnesses the•PRInE of WALES,--,DUKES of 1 - otuc,. : CAMBRIDGE,. and ,CUMDERLANn. A con siderable degie - o of curiosity .was excited among Mi - litary , men to see this Regiment, from its • high charaacr ; and we seldom have seen a greater num ber of Geuer3l aird.: - other. OtEcers present on similar occasions. It is but justice to this fine Regiment' to :say, that the most,sanguine espeCiations were 'fully answered, as the appearance of the whole of the men and horses was - well as to draw forth the• most flattering andenthltsiastierencomiums from the whole of the Royal Party, as Well'as. the rest.of the distill . guished speEtators. • with much regret' we likive4o relate a Melan choly event that tOok, place on Wednesday morning last at the -Rev..Dr. Watson's Acafttny, •Shooter's-' A young 6entleMan 'of the name of HarVey, of resp table parents in lila - rid; after having - loaded a musket ,yith which he had - been accustomed . to go through th;,tA manual exercise, left the house On to shoot' sparrows. - He, • pre tence that 1;1." was going h6,,, tver ,"*a nt t.,N. in 'ot-hollse, and in ore:et' effec tually to complete purpose - be 'tied - the , trigger •of the musket to his foot, - and placing his head 01i the, InuzZy, instantly blew c ''-ut his brains. , He was • , very fine voting man ahbtft `'.l7'ears of age; acid hind just received - an appobitinent: a a cldOC-to ' • - Raving always been liberzdly treaC'd by his friends, no cause can be a s signed Tor - this ras.'i at - tibtl• Cu roper's ,Verdia—Lunacy. On Sunday, night a ,w,oman, of distr,.." 6 :'. -- d , , pearance, wan t1,v,0 ctinctfen, Went 'to the house of - the Precinat of -Aldgate',Witheout, - 1 4 ,r a night's lodging;' being told Abe could not be so h.' . • dulcred, she said she Would leave the house a legacy, • - r • . and ran away, leaving a girl abet 'five years 'of age; behind her. • - •• MAILLARDET'S ClaitI411101:e zlttetition - and admiration .than any public .Speetacle we ever feniernt?er an Ois i City. - The - graCefut figUres, gant attitudes, and wonderful performinces'of these Automata, equally surprise and please the most cu .• rious and -scientific beholder-; they are nbw exhi biting at No, 101, Stlilartin's,lane, Charinn - Tero r ts. The ingenious, proprietor, it is saidi - -was'eigra,year s in completing one 'of the figures, and lie -has not only given grace, skill, and agility, - burbestbwed upern y - italmost intelleelual -powers, so as to etittal; if -not surpass, many of: the boasted ell the human race. , Well may every speaator how beautifhl astonishing !' incredible!' idoilbeiv . a ble ! and stiblime4 ' . • ^a. 'lrcf mAIZR,rI'S, &c. ft..Tvgbf"OF Wlii 4T , IN KAAK-LANE, - By Mews, CHLL!i ant MA Le4s, Meal lArci,;hers, 7- t Including only horn the lath of March to the 15th of March, agreeably to the ui:.w TO Quarters at yr , ; 0d Quarters at Os 64: 182 ---- at 76s od 384 at GSs 0d 6o ------- at 75i. od 516 ----- at 67s 04 3.7 ------- at 74s od 1414 -- at 6os 94 ----- at 73s 6 , 1 4ki 4 8 ' at 73s od 2L4 -----, at b4s . od ;o6 ----- at 72s col v 2.9 63s adi 1 44 at 7as 4d . I IS3 ---, at tz.s bd 1 44 - at 71s od ,job at 05 9(1 I 2 9 - a t 6as ad 21 ijt 6gs 6d I zo at 3? s9s.ad zlio ----'at figs 30 -- at ;s ad Total sgza Quartgss.—LAverage 6g.s. is. higher than last Returns A RETURN OF FLUITR I 'From Mardi 8, to March 14, front the Cockev-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. S. 4. Sacks. s..d. .to --- .68 .0 to —r--- 62.6 i 4 9 ---7-- 59 o 2 --- 67 0' . 681 —62 0,4 133 .53 o 8 4 6 ____ 6 i o ,5 —6l 6 ) 145 - ---,-- 5:,- o ~. 5 0 ---"' 6 4 g 1 4q7 -- 4579 ---_ .63 6 1 1 , 572 --- -60 0 I i t ---- lr o .Tutal—r2.666 Sacks. —Average 6zs...s t id. ' • Is. gad. lower than last return. - • WESTERN COU,NTRY WIARRETS (last Wexk) per Qr. Wheat. Barley. Oats. , . . . 1. Newbury 1,64, to !82s . 26s od to 3 3 s godl 21. S •-,d r 9 3/s Salisbury 66. to 68s 27s o d to 313 6d i zas : , ,d i . _OS Basingstoke i 70s to . 793 i 2js o 1 to 28S o d 1 20 od 1 . 4 3 o s Wasto I- tp- - 723 I 27s od to zBs od 26s od to _Ss Devizes " 1 6;s do gOs 1 3os od to 3'..is cd 233 0,1 to . ias . Warminster. 1:645j0 SP S 3 , ab Oft:W.35S. Od I 27.')d to :.9s • PRICE OF HOPS. . , Pb-eKITS. ' Kent, 6t. 6s. to 71. 4-. j Kent, 61. 8.. 71. 12;, ls Sn4sex, 6!, 05..,4Y61. 18s. S.lssex, 61. 4 . 5 ..o 7: as. os: I Fariih,vlr,Bl.‘os. - III.OS• PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE ' ' ,Carra way - ..... -.- , 745. - 04. to 765..0.-....?crcwt. Coriander - - - ..' - 43. od. fQ Iss c'a- Trefoil •' - - 1. --o,w s to rt , s , ,d. . _ Red • Clci.ver •• - ... 235..0(1. to 72.5. 4d. . - Flue Old. -.- .- -- -78 s. oit•to 03, - ' - White ciitto - - - 3. 2 5.. 0 1. tot 741. - Rye-Gfass ‘'s - - 93 t& ri" -- , Wiitq -Mustard Seed' - ' l o s on to:l6s, od.ptar bushel. I3rdwb 'ditto - - 9j . ,ad'to r4s Oa Ow. Tnrillii", - - ~ -- s. ad. to —5. ad.- - Br, ...d Beans - - -2.1 s to ps i i,,:xnuartm i Long Pods.. -21 s tct 2ftS -ditto. Tares -- - - ...;3 to 445: nitro.. . . - Calfary - - .s , .i's tdi3,3 - 64.3 iiilto. IVGATE and DEAD ENIIALL MARKETS. By the .Beef,, 3s. 3(t. to--4s. 8(1., , • 111tittoly4s.,4(1. to S. 441. 'a rcase. Veal. 4s: od. to ss. Rd. Pork, is. od. t 0.65.041. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADFNEIALL:. Butts ; so to S6lb: - - . 2*l. Ditto, tics to 65W, each- - - - : 25d. to zcuto Merchants' Backs, - _ - - 224 . to 23 , 1. Dressing ides,. - - t t o o 2 23 241 1. ii. FineCoatli Hides, - - - Crop Hides for cuttjug, - - zad. to : - , •4 4 .- * Flat Ordinary - . - - - zott. to 234 Calf Skins, 3o to 40111. per Dozen 38d. to 4zd, per lb.. Ditto,, .50 to-5701b....374. to 41d. per lb. • Ditto, •7 0 to g o m; 35d, to • 37d. per lb. , . . Small. Seals (Greenland) 4vd. to 42d. per lb. Large•ditto, - iz..as. to t 9 S. per Pozen. Tanned Horse kiides, 2.cs. to 38s. per Hide. ; PRICE OF Town'l'4;low6Es.od.69s•od Yellowl.2.3ssia,63s. o dUas.cd White. •to. —s, od, 655.. wit. Soap do. 645. .d. ' Melting Stull' —s. od. Ditto rough —s. 375. od. G raves ti s. od. Good Dregs :os. od. Yellow S 7-Bs. ---Moil led, 83E. trrd, 9 Ls. Price of Caudles per dozen„ t Is. od.—Aloulds, tzs. 9d.. ALLOW. St. James's Market _4%. 0.1. • Clare' Martiet. ; Wliiteehapel Market 3s. lid. i per stone offilb. Its. foie.. Ayerage price 3s. i IV. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market: Mkich }7. 2 4 6 1 9 , 1 4 3 Newcastle Sunderland. Newcastle Sinideri and Stone Coal ' Cirideri 21. 3 Newcastle 3 SurOeriand. Sold. ,4- " —• las" 6tl 49s 3(L 3 at 4os 6d 4 and 9 at .42s 4 9 s 6 . 4 at s— od —s cd I at 70s cd I at 33 .„,d z• It ;is ad -76 MI -2 • at4o- ott BIRTfi. On theAth inst. at - Edinburgh, Mrs, Major West, of a Daughter.- On Tuesday last, at Blandford, the Lady of Dr. Heywcca. of Daughter, • - At Cbapelizod, near Dublin, the Ladrof Colonel Lew.; Of a Daughter. '; 111,112RIED. At Elsinore, Denmark, on the ;..1d of Nov. I. W. Good, Esq. late of the cast York Militia; to the eldest daughter of J . Clarsse i! , Esq. of the flame place. On Sunday, at Stepney Church, 11r. Joseph Boucher; of gophcster ; to Ariss EstherWible.vp .9f Brampton. Dikfi . . • . , On'thd2othinSt: of an advanced age,' at , his seat in 'York. ; shire General Hale- (14sc..rvccilY lamented-by, a very nisi: , ous family. ~ - , (.)n the 1.7.1.12 inst: at. Glasgow, David Dale, Esq. in hi 3 68th year: • He was the first who . efeelen r cotton. mills in Scotland on tha successful Olarrof . the late Sir R. Ai kwriglit. On Wednesday last, Thomas latFqn, ? gf Bank' Hull, Lan cashire, Esq. SUPERIOR WINES. _ ri fi t c d 1 , z1(71h,,,.. ii A li u : 4 ,stredt.; W,LI L.: A. 4 Al I 5;;. I rpit„ of ;:qiutil ; . , . 2. • t h l6 No. '2; ; Orden'. t o y l'ieth.ar,Let:e.tr; thh: /2[u/or, /Jost paid.), 11144 t gc,t,iti3.4'sr.ni. QTENCER and. PERKINS, No. 115, Nevagate street, Importers of Wine for upwards forty) are, 'sixteen of which they have adopted that admirable Mode of meliorating it in large Vats of 3 and 400 c Gallons c on t e nt s , as is praaised in Germany and other Places ahro.id; by winch their Wines are so improved in Flavour, 411(1 their Cordial Qualities retained, that they are not only a delicious Liiiuor .to the Palate, but grateful to the Stomachs of Nervous Ha bits, arid' the Aged and Infirm. Their Stock of t Madeira, Lincella, &c. is of rs,ocel. value, by ivhicit i4_•y are enabled to Keep Wine to great ages, both' in ask aud Bottle. They ' also keep a' tarp Stock of Cog,ni.ie Bratiy, PUle and Jamaica Rum, and- L. ast-litAia Clra u g c t , te 61dest tn . London treated in the Sam;: tri. 'Merit) Va:s, with their Wines, they sell on tile most trwacrate Terms. for Ready-money. Not loss than a Dozen sent to any part of the Town , free oaf E x rence. MiSt;ti.E . STER - , - TTEXIIcTrzsf Friday afternoon and Saturday morning marched into this . City -two divisions of the 13th, on their way td Weyinouth. - • • .Arrived into quarters here two troops of the - ifith. Light Horse. - .Monday , near 200 men of the 26th - Regiment marched through this place, en their way to the General Depot. A great number of deserters have passed through jn the course/of the week, under strong'guardg - , be forwarded on .to the different regimentS to which thy belong. On Sunday last died in this town, Capt. Hall, of 'the Army, aged.9l. He was Surgeon's Mate of the : :Centurion, and• went round the world with Lord AllSbn, in the year 1740, when the Manilla galleon --kstra 'ignora de Cabadonga was taken. She was the richest prize ever,taken, having near a million and a half of dollars on hoard, and was larger and of more force than the Centurion. Mr.. Hall came • , borne Surgeon of her., It was after this voyage, which lasted three years and nine months, that Lord Alison when he.landed here, on the Point, fell upon his knees and offered an ejaculatory prayer to 'um - 'who had preserved, him from such imminent don gers._ Capt.. Fortescue is the only person lixing who weiit On . that - voyage. • , TRURO,'MARCH 22. ' Sunday. fast Mr. Filkins, Mr. Hitchens, (clerk, to Thomas RaWlins, Esq.) three other men-and a boy, all of Padstow, went-out a boat to a vessel then lying 'off"Padstow harbour, - and having come along- Side, and 'fastened their boat to, the Vessel's stern„ sudden squall bf wind drove the vessel On*ith such rapidity as to phi! the boat under water; when Filkins, Mr.'llitchens, ,and three others were on fOrtunateir drowned. • Two of the vessel's Crew plunged into - the : sea; with the hope_ of saving sonic of th& - titihappy hen, but in vain ; and one of-them, after4nany attempts, sunk ; while the other, unable to regain the vessel; swain to shore, as did the boy. Last week a boy of about twelve years of age, in the parish Of St. Veep, was:oaugtit into a thrashing machine, whilst at NVork, and literally torn to pieces. "MpopsTorn, AsslzEsended- on Friday, when the follawide :Prisoners received judgment Of death John Staines, ,for stealing two white heifers, the : property of Edward Back, -James panes, for burglariOusly breaking .and en (ering the dwelling-house of the Rec% Mr.-. Andrews, at . IViarden, in this,County, and stealing a large sum of money,' with other orticles, coupled with condud of a most atrocious nature. Samuel Clark, alias Bagger, for breaking open thci shop o f John Elliot, a watch-maker at Ashford, .and taking away sevea al valuable watches, his pro perty.... , • 'kill= HOTICrEgIi, alias Captain Innes, alias TtiOlnas Young, for ,forging andorging uttering, knowing it to be forged,, an order on Messrs. Simmonds; PO ley, and Co. of Canterbury,' for 801. = And William, Harrison, for stealing a black gelding, the property ,of William May. . The four first. were. left for execution, the latter (Harrison) .Was reprieved. Timmds TeMporell, otherwise Thomas Otter, tit as executed at Lincoln,.cin: Friday last, for the murder 'of Mary Kit - 10nd: His bddy waslunz, in chains on Saxilby - Moor, near to the plate Where be com mitted the horrid murder, which he confessed.— When measured for the irons, a few hours before bis execution, all his fortitude appeared to'forsake lihn, for the first time, and when taken to the gal lows he could not hold up his head: . On Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, Tizo . - mcs Bain' and James Sinott were executed near \Vinchester,. pursuant to their sentence at the late - Assizes: ''Aftei••cOnclemntition their behaviour. was truly penitent. The "former was attended by a Cler gymanof, the Church of Englatnl, and the latter •bya .Catholic Priest. When Sinott had arrived at the place of l executio . n, and whilst joining in prayer with the Priest, he contrived to slip back the string by which his arms were pinioned considerably lower down than where it was first tied, which enabled him to put his hands to his 'head ; and when. the rope and cap - we're fixed, he took both off, and re sisted their being replaced. He then called ,to Mr: Lee, the Priest, who humanely returned, and de sired' him 'to place_ his trust in God, and submit to .his fate. Sinott requested him to remain, that he, '• might see him, Which he did. Still Sinott resisted ; and it Was found necessary to call in the javelinmen' to hold him, before the rope-and cap could be again adjusted. During this time Barns waited liis :fate With' the 'greatest reSignation vithout:llttering one word, 'or attempting the slightest opposition. Barns -vas first apprehended at Fordingbridge as a deserter, and ifterwardl'i -charged With stealing'a horse, the property of Catherine Foot, of Edmunsham, Dorset. He was coniliCtd •on the clearest evidence, and there were three' other indiathents against him : was born at . Witnborn, in Dorsetshire; had lived the greater part ''of his life in that -neighbourhood, and Suffered at Ihelage of 10'. -Shwa was a seaman be-, longing to the Audacious Man of War, and was con 7 vided(tinder , Lord Ellenborough's "A 6) of wilfully . cutting and - maiming John Bell, of, the same ship. ' It appeared by evidence on the trial-, , that on the 22 d or 23d of December last, about eight o'clock at night , (the ship-then lying,at Spithea4, Bell_ had re 7 tired to his hammock, and.quickly fell asleep: soon after which he was followed by Sinott with a- knife iu ibis hand; who cut him across the - face .; and, Qu his I ,:ntting up 418 hands, he tvas again cut across, the haOis , arms, breast, and _throat. lii his struggle, Bell fell c, `4t of his hamthock, which alarmed some of the crew, •whc) immediately seized , Sinott- with . ,and:his hands coyered with blood. the open knje , instantly pyocured; or th e Surgical , . .assistat,s 4 ;e . wss' unfortunate man . .cntist have bled to death. B e ll could not -a bconl i f ,our Sinott's viotent attack on premkg , s quarrel. with him,not having had "Y. him. Sinott was. i n t h e , :/o . year'of his age. ~ held .at Lancaster, on . . At the Lancaster .Assizes, who had for many, Fri4ay last, Edwa r d .Ba dozy, years ofliciatea as hangman' in 11...`tit town, was found guilty-of horse-stealing, ax id ben tel:c, ed to be IL -1 4',;ed. He is a.very olci'man. , . / C.OL RT 01 C F-1 :INCE R.Y , MA RCR 12. THE REV...C. AND J. TAYLOR A.:9 V. RICHAR' INIANSEE:L PHILLIPS, CAttoitikiE, 1116 WIFE; AV4I-VAN'ES Attkil.!tDtlt.- ' THE Petitioners are trustees to - the marriage settle ment of the female Defendant:• • TheATTORNEGVNERAt said, this was an ap plication for - the interposition of his Lordsbipili the way of injun&ion. ljpon Mrs. Phillips an -estate at" Wimbledon was settled at : the time of her !mar line. This Lady was the daughter of thelateßenja mm Bond llopk - ing., Esq. who took the,precatition of appointing trustees to•tbe settlement, and, of courselo this estate, which was comprized in it. These truS-- tees- were:to receive all the rents and profits for her . separate use .; • the -produce was not, in any way, to be subjea.to the - coutroul of hor busband„ •dr liable to his debts, and her sole receipt was to be a sufßei entdischat'ge for the • monies : paid -on this account. ,After her death, the estate was to .be subject to" her . appointment among- her children, and .in case of no -such appointment, was to 'go in tail male, should 'there be male issue, and to be di v id e d amongst all the daughters, if there should be no such male issue. This being the situation of theproperty, the Defend • ant, Mr. R. M. 'Phillips, had, noteven.a life estate 'in it, yet he had ventured to cut down a large quan tity .of timbee, 'some of Which he .had, sold to the other Defendant, Mr. James Alexander . ; "dud Tiad - received - a-paymentto the extent of 8501. The ob jea of the itn.unaion, 'as far as related to.thislaSt Defendant, was.merely to 'prevent carrying away frOm off the premises any part 9f, the timber he.had So bonght,'Shonld it not already have been cOilVEyed away. •Every possible - delicate . attention - bad been 'sliewn to Mr. Phillips" by the Petitioners ; lie hid re teived notice of the irregularity of biS prbeeedlngS, 'and 'before any redress in etplity Was - sought,. he had been apprized 'of the opinion of Mr. Berjeafit HERD, who had advised that thiSinjundion should be applied for, and that a bill 'in Chancery should "be filed. His Lordship was itOt.to be. infornied, that it was in the power of this Court to. restrain waste froM being committed, On a proper 'fefe'rence"tc; its authority, by persons poSSeSsing the interest' With which these Trustees were clothed. Two affidavits - supported - the allegations of the learned Counsel: — 'The usual order vas for au injtiti6libil until the an swer`be put in, and further direaions be given'; and, at - the proper 'season afterWardS,- the Defendants . might apply to dissol‘,.o the injunalioti. The "eldest son was, in tail male, -subject however to "haVe his - interest 'defeated by Mrs. Phillips appointthent,"and the - `Trustees Were; in the settlement, empowered to, grant leases. - I _ LORD CHANCELLOR—"Let the injunction go 'against Richard ,Mansell Phillips, the wife, and - against - James Alexander. I think the Wife 'should' be et)ruprised 'in the' order, to prevent . a ll - evasiOn. ,The Trustees were the partioular . friende of the late Mr. Benjarnin'Bond Hopi:ins: . I knew all the cir cumstances Well, bui I thought the estate itself had tl?een since iolsl toiMonsieur De -Calonne." -A SOLICITOR—:•" . (inIy one.lot, i}iy Lord." MELLISH v. 9IELLTSH. Mr. - Itictryans said, that hiS Client in this cause soght to be at liberty - to applyto Parliament for the sale of ascertain estate. The Testator 'charg e:a his debts, amounting to 34,14861. upOn'the estate in question, which sum was to be raised by the sale of it -for the term of a thousand years. Now it was quite ,deir, that the :debts must be' -paid precisely 'according to the mode appointed in tTe will, unless the transa4ion were controUled by the paramount authority of Parliament; and It WAS not less ob vious, that the design of the Testator*as, that such debts should be pai - 4 out of the sale of this particular estate. It had been - - found, that the . produce un .der'this 'Mode of sale would be incompetent- to the discharge of the debts, and the reason of this appli cation to his 'Lordship was, in 'consequence ocan .intimation given by Lord ELDON, that when - such relief was sought from ParliaMent, this:Court'sboilld in the first instance be apprized Of it. 'LORD cIIANCELLOR-7--" I should be strongly in clined to adopt what he recsonnnended.": Mr. RICIIARDS—" In some cases, my Lord, a matter of this kind is submitted to the Master before it goes to Parliament." Loiw CHANCELLOR—" It 'is the less necessary, as I beiieve the subject is always referred to the. Judges in such cases:" . Bow-STREET'.—Yesterday Morning a woman of a respectable appearance, an inhabitant of the neigh boUrhood of Moorfields, . made application to Sir RicnAttn - l'onn,- and: stated, that her daughter, a girl about 16 years of age, had been seduced about three weeks since, and that she was now in a house. in Jermyn-street, kept by Mrs. Gratit, for the pur pose of prostitinien: Sir ItionAßD, cotisequenee, • sent Sayers to the 1101.1 AC, He retttmed in a shell time•with the girl; accompanied by Mrs. Grant, and . one of her daniSels. l lt did . not -that the girl, had been decoyed and corrupted by the keeper, of this mansion,' bin that she calnethere of her oWn, accord.7---Sir RICHARD Folk") did .not censure the - rtlOther for forgiving her, and taking her 'wine _but recommended her to be puniShed, or she Would corrupther two young. Sisters. • • ELIC•OFFICE, WFIITECHAPEL.-01 - 1 . Saturday, a man was brought to theOtEce, having been ap prehended the preceding night in Greenneld-street, Whitechap'el, carrying a Leavy load on his.baek in a rush basket, in 'which was a dead man, about forty • years ,of age, It appeared, ' that .he' was recently - 'taken out-of his grave; - was -supposed, for surgical operation, The Pri:oner ,was sent on board the Tender; and :the corpse ordered to be buried. • The Assizes for the CoUnty - ofnevon cOrntrienced on INlonday; •at Exeter; 'amended on Friday night. But in this long period, ,though there were thirty one causes• at nisi Arius, seven of Which were tried by Special Juries, the following was [he only ode at all interesting 'rite DANCE-- , an information for a libel, • at the instance of Sir Manasseh Lopez, Bart. The Defendant; an'attorney, was found Guilty. •On Sunday night last; Mr - . Beale, grocer, in Coventrystreet, Hay-market, apparently in •perlecl 'health, went •at a quarter past ten o'clock tolfasten his doer, which he 'always did before retiring to Test, when h®• dropped doWn -dead. About fOur months since, hisenly son died' at the same hour ; and in the same:sudden manner. PR !C P YL ST ;ALAN Y • . . _ Bank Stock, shut _ India Bonds, ,Navy 5 pet Cent. 92j - ' Old Ann. shut ; per Cent. 1797, shut , EAch,liills, paras.dis.fs,dis. I nsh s per Cent. I- 3. `per Cent. Deterred, 4 per Cent. shut I Imilerial 3 Per Cent. 591 6o 3 per Ct: Red. shut ' I Ditto Ann. 9 I_ l 6 3 per Ct. Cons. 64,11 . , Bank for open. Bank L. Ann. shut India for open. Ditto Short Ann. shut . Cons. for April 15, 6q 4 , 64 India Stock, shut ,A 4 ~'~;~••_ '- . ewMso