The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-21 00:00:00

\ •; t RtPO'R'T: COURT OF CHANCERY, FED. 1.0. Lincoln's-Inn ,Hall waS'crdWdc4 dill day to a very uncommon degree, to .witness Lord Chancellor ERSKANWS taking his set. .If any eXtitaatiOTl, how ever, was indulged that his Lordship .would have inade an address to the Bar, it was :disappointed.— llis Lordshiti., took , his seat at tcu o'clock ) an(k4fter silting about ten minutes aiOng . With tiic Masters.Of Chauoery; bowed .to them.; as \if disp3nsing with .theft farthersattendance. TAIL V. WHITE. . , . . . In this tate . application was male-for O N appoint ment of a I,leceiver. - . .. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL (Mr.. ROMILLY) stated circumstances of the case. The Plaintiff Was the lyidow of a person who carried on the brewing bniiness . 0 a considerable extent. Finding, on her husband's, death, that his affairs . were deranged, the Piaintiff and her son called a meeting of the deceas ed's,creditors, when the Defendant was appointed Trustee for the benefit of all concerned. He after-, wards paid a dividend of ss. in . the pound'to the cre- Aitors; and afterwards a further dividend; amounting altogether to 12's. 6d. per pound OV payment of which he 'receied a discharge. from the.creditors.— The affairs, however, turned out better than was at first'expe6,ll, and realized latterly to the full ex, tent 'or 2os. per . pound, besides, a 'small yeversion to the wmow and bon. . : The Defendant, nevertheless, did not 2ccount to the Plaintiff for - . any part of this. excess, abovesthe 6d. , per 1 - )Oun4,,except abqut 418). Finding it likra t cOncern,.the Defendant,. While he w:is Trustee fgr the ci - pclitoi - of - the Plain- tit.";!s accc;:sect husband, .alsd contrived to persuade' her to 2iirnit hiin into a half of ,the btzsitiess fig . the -;; . space .ot seven-years, at the expiry of :Which 'pe-, i ter,with him: - Both ,of. them were ..considerAly l', rt(')(.l he was to have thy; premises made OVeren,, f hurt. . The 'eN.tent of the injury it. was vot , itecessary, to state in detail V. - 1 , .2 , , ; .; it ~... ~ i . .• • 4 • • -• .` . 1- to iiniQelf .-, , C ,, i lilted price Dur'ng this ~ . . . cc-parole - Ay' bu:.,iness, it Avas allk.'dgca; .the :Plaintiff Lord ELLENDOROUGIL--‘.‘Thel best thing this De- ii I.rad receivedno port - of the: profits, whielf the De.- ' fendant can,do is-ttrendeavour to put himself-in the , . I', ' ..f.:.'ndant, against zil good faith, .had . l'aic out on the right alter --having been s'y much .in the Wrong. But, . , . . i improvein3nt of the premises, Ilic.li helix." stipiilat- :kir-Common Serjeant,it.is worth your client•s while' ,ed should at the end' of seven years be his own pro' to cfpiSider of some civil reparationlbr this injury and i,i pPrty ; isi6eibA the Plainitf had been arrested for . Outrageous Caudal" , the debts : th -, the co-pai fiery, which she had been ' - Mr. COMZION SZR.TRANT.."^"We will refer it to • . • oblii.e'd'to - ghtisty from funds beloni -, incr to b .i'self and :toy Gentleman at the. Bar.'.' .' .', ,- - • • n • 'l 4 i ° ° d"' ' • ' ' lret , son; attire the Defenc ant vas permute , to go - Lold ELLENBOROUGII.—" I think it will' be. the. , . "-' uttnrokititi . : • To receive redres - s in ttese ”articul'urs ' best way to go belbre ., the Master: ' .Gentlemen of . 2 . .. . the Bill in Chancery was tiled, and the presen ap- . the:Jury, there is: noilling. to be said in, defence of , piicatior: ..a.imaci.i'foi a Receiver, to Whoni, in. the * the - Defendant's condua ; but it is new consented, mean time, the monies 'arising front the 'concern that when he shall be brought up for Jtalgltient, the P should , be paid over.:. t parties shall go betbre the .4\laster; who shall consider v. . .: r .the ATTORNEY GENERAL (Mr. ProoTT), on the all : the Oircumstances of the Case, order what civil S. oqier hand, conteuded that the Defendant was not - " reparation shall be made - I . , r this injury, and I hope liab.le, in his charader of Trustee, to •be Called into 'the, Defendant:will take :W arni ng from this, and never E". tiott.Court. _ _ _ _. by his fury or intoxication, endahger the lives ;:'The , Loan CrrAl;:cELtoß tb9nght the .present a of his Atajesty's-subjeds."—Guilty. , • aka 41,,wilich:the Court - was Oiled on. to interfere; and the - ref - bre granted prayer of tire Petiti6h 'for SLY V. Ent;ELEY. . • tit.: appointment at a-Receiver. Mr: Rift x stated. this-to be an'aaion for damages • which the Plain tiif,had•stritained by , having her leg fraetured by fliing into a pit. , The Plaintiff, Sarah Sly„ was servant to her uncle, at a place• called Mans field-place, which was so denominated on account •: of.its. being in the Way :to Caen Wood,, where the, late Earl of that name had for many years dwelt. In • the. month .of April last this young woman was going . along the path near thi&,.place on her lawful occa sion; on an errand-for- her master, about • half past . nine o'clock at night, when*Altelell into a Cole which had been. dug' by-4.)rder of :fthe Defendant," for the pkirpose of improving..a:drain which belonged to his. auk the .ilek;hbouringhouses,Ofivhich the Defendant hatl4wo., This youngAvoman knew,nothing of this bctle until she felt.into,it, ; thew was no. fence put • ; 1 41241 1 it, nor any light'over ity so that nobody could be a , .vare of:it who had not'seen it before y the con sequence was; ,that. this. young woman -fell into the h01 , e 4 ; and had her leg..ftaaturel.. On_the case there could be:no. cinubt : . the 'Defendant, if he ordered ; this hole to be- dug, was bound to take card-) ant • it was so secured that nobody should be i n danger fro in it,, should have taken - care either to have had: . it railed rount - Lor •t hat .a lamp should have , been -put ocer.it, so`as to. ware paSsengers.ofthe nature•of the place . ; neither of which. had been done, and for that reason•he w was answerable for the consequences, and this action was brought for compensation to this young woman for :the injury, she had sustained. • GARRON addressed the Jury for the Defend ant, and cautioned them not to. make a family job of. this, which he thought-there .were some attempts to do by the aunt, but to be moderato in their damages. „ Lord' ELLETB011(;UGII observed., there Was-no dispUting the principle of this admit being. as al ready stated, and the only question was the amount of damages, which should be a coinpeniatioubF the - sufferings of the Pjaintiff, and somethitiglor the pain and anxiety , she. must have felt on iiccouut of this misfortune. " 4 4 One of thOury wished tq know the circumstances i. of the Defendant, that they might. not give what he could not pay. • • Lord ELLENBORO,UQH said, that: waif matter not to be considerel in the verdia. The meastiroTf tl: m ages in a civil aaibia, was , not what the . • Peferid-r- Could afford lo,pay, ,but what injury the, Ziain. ! j, tiff had,sugered and the rule oflaw was p , t,hat .a mmanwlto has occasioned injur'y. to : another cannotl pay in his purse, he must in his person ;• but there W;JS no :apprehension in this ease Ghat their any. such operat io fur P n daina es 60,1. • - , . SMITP, PAYNE AND SMITH, V. LADY MOSLEY, 8::C:. 1 • 1 ITI case was brc.lught for: ri'sditlaiilg - aco.u.traa of . sale entered irrto .: beteiten tlfe Plai4iff;: who occu- 1 pied certain . preinise;:i in George-street," by the Man-, I tm -L .. si , ionm., for !lie pin - cliase Of those . preinisesfrout .; thi:,.. J)efendatit*; - t - htlan,_;llters, zmiiiiterested in Thu I sqcc'eF:siOlTof tbelate . Sir , Frederick: It.iiij- pared that there wfs' a 2:ro , .in‘ , .l-rentof . .5.21'. and au .i inlproved rent of 20'01: - 15'67.11 pi , ' by the- I'laintitrs'l `for these 4iitzlliSOS thCtlgli to ^ difirefirlitri:ibbs, the 'I ground-rent only being - Riyable, to the 17k. - •enclatit:3. - -i i I - The Ititention of the I)ert - ,..natits to 'sell.. ly,:i ti ,,- i.ii ad knock ii to the Plai . ntiifs, tl•,tT ernployd:Nlr. 1.1.0'bi . n..,.. tlre , AlacStidn . eer, toiput a v3lUeou the,-,in, who, hilt' ' , , ing called on the.Attornies to whonftti - e, s;.ile \' --as en- trii;itt;cl; 'arid to vehani also the l ,grOmiiil-rent alone‘yas T-P-ibie end Learning that that cv'a -- ,the'only burden, I- 1 " , a'. • : - valued the premises at GOOOl. and upwards; "being . at ' the tin:ie ignoraiii of any additional relit of 2001. per annum. ..r. , The LORD CHANCELLOR thotight this a fair and proper- case for the 'eqktitable interference, of tliat Court, not 'on the•g - r4ind ofjraud,'but of niiStrik`e. The -onky circtitnstance.seeming•to bear a‘xainst the Plaintiffs was that of both rents being- payable Aiy themselves, from which it .might -be inferred that: they _might have-coinmunicated the eitclialstafice to. Mr. Robins: . - This.: however, it appeared. they had not done; and in the multiplicity and magni— tude a their bLisities::;,:such <at> owission"might easily ba accounted . , for. It' was impessible to figure that. any man while, employing a broker .to set a value on ar4y property. which he wished to purchase, would willingly 'conceal:4 . mM him such a piece ofinfbrina , tion and it would he equally ridictilous , to suppOse;- ifa 'broker, in pritting.a value on- any property; Was' ignuraut of the existence of an additional refit of 2(191:- that no relief by.zigiiinst such a mistake jn, Court of Equity. ' • ').•. • ~ 3: d~ The contract NV43 accordingly oidereel-to be.re scinded: COURT OF KING'S - BENCH, FEB. :9. w D . _ . . . 'lll.t. — G.A.ratOw stated, that this was an anion against• the Defendant, an. Apotheeary„.for signiiig a Certificate,of Lunacy, by which , the . Plaintilf,..Who was a ;young man or ;fortune, and .a Bachelor of Trinity College, was taken to- a house for the reception of insane persons Bet teal Green; a 4 ridimprisenect, fu'r some time. . When he obtained his. release, he,went to.the Defendant, and asked- r hirn if he had ever seen 41r..:Hani:ood The - Defendantreplicd in tire negative; jvhich the Plaintift . desire,d, to know : ho‘V he, had.prosumed to sign a: Certifii,-ate.of his Lunite7.:'f'ile-Deft:nd said,-ha,:had-takerr the faa t:timn the representa tion ofivirs : 1-1 Itwond, and of a Mrs.' Bt - za-ieley and 41i•',. °nog.; art' tare fa& vt:as correct or not, Mrs. - H. pd hademni, fie - 4114n. The, Learned Cotupel interrecTihe =Or :7 niitY of the offence of imprisonillg a,niah by such.. means. • The more a mijn, , .trotn.,a cbifsc Lls ;otleSS . or his sanity, resisted the 'Zioienc.e Oil'ered to 14in, the more he was subjed;fd to re.cr,ii . r.t. The Plaintill . was perfeeby in Lis tttil,ci ; the - Only al:t of his iite that rould suggest a cobtraty his gnitong'college, coming .np to . to•,vn, : n:l s inander- Mvay 13001 , . in cockade, Sir Francis Bur- j SU! Ti vap LONLON nliteti it I A t the Sy 7.4., 'The Dragoons, at present at Wood- ; bridge, and the 2511..4,0yak Greys, new at: Ipswich, have orders to be. in,,teadin&s,to . einhau - k for Ireland on April l i - On Mo'ilday'se'niiig'ht a novel.race•toOk place on the turnnike-road near IlleekEno• - Susge.4 . , between se•and an ass, - the property . 6f :Geittleinen Atifslatting, .and "tor a dis tance, the donkey had' much the - advanfage, and t ould Ccrti!h - 1)4 . . 1 have "won: the raee . lilid lic riot stop ; Ped at an unlucky gin-shop, at which. his..tnastdr had b±ii king stoat to tako a 'daily . (irop - qt.ebikfoil .. „ and from wbich every exertion in-the 'powerqf his rider was exerted in.,vain to tpa! , :e into nSove ; the race, was. .therefore., by the Aorse;' - anqAtiti..,. knowing olics+, who . . betted .freely on the long eared animal, were' deeply taken In. 2 • ~ • - L 1-I.N Nil 11 W. it 15, 0r" 4. 4, Nl.4tii:!t-C??uti, rey.'y -street ; and I .11)i ,s hed I•V t r r. , i Am NU 4 ,1 P S , Of SO( 1 111 N4tiltoll r sire - .2t,_(.; rasycner-syLve ; .cL, No. 1 Shand; AdVeriisinte4lsOrde7s tilt; Ltiic/ s LQ3I-paid),• must be ziddreSsed.. dett's tarty ;at the .1* EleffiOn,.,with which heiratl'ilothint - • The 41\lanager1 of`' the House" tit Bethnal Green was called, and:pitted: that he reeoiVecl:tho Plaintiff by virtue of.a.:Certiticate ; which he afttr\v,ards gave up' to i\irs; -It:?kas.stated, tivtt Etzir ood kpt-eirtt the •way;,.,ancl- that 443 - Vaintiff's • .A.ttprny had in vain endeavonred to subpoena her. . Lordi F4L-LXIIB GataUG H : ft - o pi 11 itiri t Lthat out tilt produ6tiorr• of the .Craiticate, - .tl) rl tin could not be - maintained. - „TherPlahltiif ikasAceord.i., ingly nOn-suited. •"' ' • • • , .111 E KING V'. ITAT'LEY, • Mr. GARIIONV- said, that the. of tbis4n di men t was a :very : resyedable 'Gentleman:, and a much-esteemed Officer vf a VQliniteer. Corps • in -Ole. Parish ,itt - whieh',.heli.ved.: . the Defendant was a per. sate whose'general Charad - er, he' belfeved- to -be re speaable zhe . I,l* ineemaa;, liting iii Long-acre; • and, for any th ing, ire .14fietv,,, condn ed. hii - nself wit:h propriety - on'.;:every'oc . casio - Reept:• that for which he. nowt , ! call ect , upon <tn n§w ee but laic doll - duet • upon:that; probit irthe'-effeet (*intoxication, would •appear to the .Turyzupon.:the evid:nce to be most reprehensible. ale.TProsecutor, Mr; Crutch ley, had been a, - ,l‘larl OW with his son, to place. him at -school 'there. .Ile had a servant, who Was dric ifig his horse before him; and himSelfakd his, (laugh , ter were in a chaise. When they came, c i Nensing ton Gote„: coining towards. .London, Johtis s on was befOre•thern , , so that they could-not digtindtv see the Defendant, who Aras,coining from. town s . and driving his 'chaise prost furiously, at - a. orrhis.. wrong side 0f,t116 road. Mr...Johnscavhnd the good luck to get out 'of: the Way!.. the .Defentiant,-but .11 , 1n 1 crutchley was unable to .'do so:;* the Dele.ndant chifise ciutie upon 4nd.overturnect by tkown - out,.. and his daogh- ,- OLD 111LEY. • yruEspitx, Held'before ter. jilstiee LE 13LANc, Mr. Justice IlEiTui Mr. Baron GE:ii-t t tivt; the "LORD MAYoR, c o 11. D E it, -and severalTli/dermen... •- • jOstPi How, a had ne . Y; \Vas itidi6led for .stealing- a - sirtall-black 'l,;rifiiitg desk, - containing Ks4ver pencil. case, _a miniature..p4riure,. and 111. in ,Bank notes, the property Of .Mary, 4nrk Nisbett • It appeared front the etidence .. of the Prosecutrix hnd herfootman, that en the 25th of jan. last she liixed. a hackney-coach, of which the Prisoner was the driver, in' Fleet-strFet ; two trunks; four small parcels, and 'a writing-desk, mentioned in . the in (Heinlein, 'Were'put into it, and the coach drove to a jwttsg in I.ll.seil4scivare. :The servant :took out the trunks and parcels, but forgot the desk ; and having paid the coachman he drot , e shOrt tithe after Mrs. Banks missed' her 'desk,' and every in-. .quiryLwas.made aftep• the toachinan, to-no purpose. Information was then given at a Police-otUe, and . , I?ythe description of the Mau, he wa's 'at lefigtif ap-prehended. This 'evidence being gone through, James Wood- Atatly, a cabinet-maker, in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch, was called. He deposed, that the Pri, sower lodged at'his -house, acid_ that on the night of the of Jan last he brought hcoine-with him, a small black writing desk, which, he - sid;' he had "found in his coach. The • desiied . hint to 'break it open, and he did 'so.. Itt-i.ttlati4tv:were,Se•-•.-, venal papers, acid a iMniWaf.liaure4„ bni,,he,denied : .having looked at them: .so :a5 to ,S ; eo ttrhere , the The desk he sold to.* his I,,brother 5 bat a day. or 0;kro - before he -selit:it to it,• he .found a irivate drawer, in yhich w.as• 111. in. Bank Mite's tlide 'he took, Without 4tting the Prisonerkilow any thing: about it ; and, 11aN:i Lig .spent 51. concealed the reinAluder in a bottle; iii the , • • . This Witne - ss Underwent a lOngciOss 7 exaMination by Mr. Gr.e.A.b.E.,,as : Counstl fot-thePrisoner, in the . course of whlefi; he contradit led. himself so often; that . Mr. -Baron StrcTON at length 'interposed; and sai-d, .did not think any credit could be given to hiis.testimony. : The brother of,the last witness was then examin ed:).he stated, that when"- the desk . was brought to liistouse ; the papers ,were taken out, and lie saw dust--burning in the fire. 'but 'thotigk there \vas no person,in the room out liiibrilther, and another per-, son, he could not tell who threw them in. lii his cross exaMination lie contradicted his bro ther in several inaances t and; like his brother, also cpptr:ldlaed. birdied. - The (Meer then' produced the desk which he bad found in the last witness's house, and Mrs. Banks indetitified it. 2 The Prisoner called two witnesses ; bile; his mas ter, proved„that on the tnornin , 4 of..the'z6th the Pri-ri soner imbnaaed him that a N; slesk had been lt4 in his conch, witness, 'desired Rift. take. care of. !'he other proved that the Prisoner - 1 - requested:lint-to look in, fits sce if the desk was .advertised. SomYtti_witnes,ses -were then(' , called, who gave the Prisoner a very good charader._ -The Jury retired, and in half ail hotir returned. a verdict o Guiltv,' . but streiti:? rec Unamended the Prisoner to roercy t • ..• , BIGANIY. Henry nall, a very genteel looking middle-aged''' man, wtis:inc6ted - for biganr , in wurrying Mks. Ijoininy, widow, during the life-tinae of Ann fen, his It appeared that'ihe Trisonet was engaged in 'the pottery business, and that in June 1756 he married Aup• Whifltut, witlewhom , hplii,a about ten, years. tltell separated from her, ou accqpot,of ,Iter,tnis conduLt ;and' in Nov. 1802, pa :sing him a self as wi dower, he -married irs. Dominy., .. in the parish church of' St. Mary-le-bonne. They lived- together for about, a year;.-when Mrs: : Doininy'liearing some reports of his yife.being aliVe, asked him whether it the ca`St r i'? and h said positively she *aB dead,- This answer,- together with an assurance - from the father'of. the first wife' to the same'effat, for some time, calmed her uneasiness, and they lived togetkier very happily; until this iiiili meat was preeerred against,him. • .Airs.'Dontiny, in giving-her testimony,.' appeared in the greatest agitation ;-,for some, lime her tears preentedlter fm - am speaking.. She at length stated, ' in answer to, some questions put to her by Seijeant ' BEST, for the Prisoner, that she always ha'dbelieved Mr, Hall was a wido w er ; th a t be had a l ways treated her and, her family in the kindest manner ; and that, On. their marriage, he had settled all the prOperty lie posiOsed; on llr i. at her own disposal. The krisonur,statca, that when he entered into the, seconomarriage,, he was assured that his first ft, v`s'dead, and that by her lather ; otherwise netbmg•xould have induced hint to have Married ally womain— • • , . fielliell.taltecl the 'father of his - first wife,. and many other witnesses,.-Ii on- whoSelestanony it ap , Peared that''Blf6..lied;wittt it mtm the name of 11Peormick; 'and went , under -that naive,' andAso' that *there had 'beep a report of herdeath. This reppl3,-4154qyPr, was .not- iroved to hive 'existed betOrt.4.kty le,cond unAitage, and Mr. Justice 1 - lE,A . r.u, in obsAmity3 oil :thd eVillQilCe, Said, tho r .law • was po siiiyq.„antAsitat whatever might. be- the circumstances of, tholase, as there. were. no . . pains taken by the , Prisoner:JO ascertain whether his. wife were'l,iliVe or not, the Jury must find him guilty. , : t tliskilgilittkon of Airs. Durniny, while the Jury '• ,A,Te..)ijc.ki . beotiug; •vva4 eXeessivc; she raised up her hamiliy. : • : aiw : exclaimed, .‘,‘ ,sake; - : have ~apt.l Then fell, : almost, senseless, - on her • • :I:W4m . y-found the, Prisoner TWo4,e-pants of - the keeper of the Th4tattei4 `l'dvern-,-2King ; stieet, St. :James's, wei - 44Und guilty of larcenies . coMmitted in hiB.4ouse. /. ..MARLBOROUGO-STREET:.;-- - -a r e:sterclay morn`mg, a verygettteel youug,man, sou. of a respeaable Cier- Swan, _and - in thy .Itn o iltoy :of . a - plailosophical che-._ mist : of fligh repute., resid.vtit - iirthe He . ialifiourhoOd of . oho, Or9ugi4 hWere . the'Sift.iiig - Macris . trate, ehtirced with telornousiy nr,ister of cl,h an4.tlivers Vil-fi; r• E ti cot idetatite .A.ft.er a slityci tz;.ailli a llatitJii, the Prisohi Nra,S' COll.lt . 4itted. • • v Ex.tra& of-.l.etter - 7 , flpfe M Offitirli:ll3 Maj :.,t' 's . ', Ship De, wee, to his.l4llter, in Greenock, dated -27. th Ottolvr: . . . ~...... - .. ". 0;1 the, 'ist we to ii ourserves ab ou t •ergae miles to - - • -• r . windward ot .the, Combined flee t,. eonsisting • 'of 'thirty-three' heavy Ships of the Line, fil.'e-I , :r.- . . ... gatc.!, . and ,twb Cor . l-e ties, 'the. .wind southerlY, Citpp TraLlgar bearing. east three or four leagues. Lora Nelson made the signal to.forin the order of battle., in two columns, th e weat h er ono fel 1: - hi bmself cji t.1.,e Vit..qary, the lee one by :Admiral Collingwouri, in - the, 110..)';i1 Sovereign. . It was signified to -the Vleet, that it was the Admiral's intention to attackt• , I 'tlie j l...nerny's van and centre, and to . , cut off ti te nartliertnnost Ships, to prevent their returnincv to - . .D Cadiz. " Just before the Anion commenced, Lord Net , . son 'signified -to the Fl(et, by telegraph, ' England 'expects es (Ay man .v. ..) 1.. , . . . 1,..... ..t L 1 , Wits commenced by ow: headmost Ships, at ten mi.. j i nni t ites 'after t - weive, and never .w;:s. there a Fleet led int - opttle with. such, do..Lrinineti valour,as-by.,the • t‘..63.4\..,14114-.:ils.. Prom our situation we_wers .9„)/ligesit i lb 'attack under great disadvantages. The Ei?emy - ** .: Fleet were drawn up tc , ...leewa,rd of us, in ciose hue . o.f.:battle. The headS 6f oUr-Ships, while runil447._ •. • down with ,light win d s , were exposed tcr a well 1- lae'aed rakipg.tre ,from,,the Enemy, without being - Ale to retUrn a.sing. slio(i 'Soule of our Slops were disrnasted. before they could get a ,gi.in to beg, but when we did ,begin we _made. them 44e,er.. . . .. • The.Defenc,e, . .kfuli - ing the first. of the: A1..-ion s -ivasl principally opposed io -L'Achille a ncl Arg - onau t A (wo French . .'hip:-.., .but two . of our fresh , A ips,co4u = ' 1 ing to our assistitnce, we Made &I'd .ahead inchao4 • t of . 1 Spain - sit ncll had not been in die -44kou i 1 and - Was rnal:ing off,utider all sail ;in one hourAioni, .. f, flie - time we br.wght her. t 4 action, we cornpOlest her,to stl'ike., _haring . compkte.li disunited lier,...apd, l' Idled and w.oniided <ln h.:)ai'd of her 46v0t.-400 ine.p i it lire name' is the II Detsuso . ..--At file the i' l .4iulk: !;..ceased—at six the. • Frenili nip L'Xchille blew ty, . ',having caught fire: .i.iftel she stnick, and_ we couki -. ' tiOw discuv . er that nineteen- of the Enelpy's§hps vtt the Line. had. struck their colours, but I. ear, , the heaq gale: is ensued i 113 meaiately after the Action, that we will lose a great many of them, considering the crippled state of our Ships.--We are. ‘. ': now riding at anchor, With three.cables out,.withia . three or tour miles olf•Catliz.• . Capt. Hope ,I)as. that . charge: Of six disabled prizes at aiiclior . .Vith us e , any, here. we must remain-till .4 favourable cl3ange in tba Weather: have severely, to regret the lobs of o - 3;.. worthy and:gallant Qontnyintiei - Lord son, - The bfighteSt - ornament of the Br'Aisli Lind'uone thah • " -- As we Bare had little or no rest since the you. tring.,eicrisemy hot being more.particult,t.:----, Consith-,ring. the .share We. had in the i.V.r,tion, Avve; have been• very fortunate in the - losk.pc only, ti , firty wounded; sonic Orthe...m very tea ily - .On •Wed.nesdlif ,se'nnight t‘iro sailors •cs-eiti- into; Mr. ~1 -Z eWtcri'S, sign of" the GlObe, NoEth.Shields,, 'and called for landlord h4ing sion soon. aster to. go..ipto,the rwm, he was surpri find. z ed to nd. b 'gtiests had . decamped,. withoja evens : •ta`stingthe drink. While: le was re!L i lting Vats dr—, .cmustance to some poison in the kitcnen, the two men came hastily:clown stairs and ran out of, the; house. an in:tant the liol• - ise. smoke . , when th jaiiillord immediately went ..1.114. 1 . stinrs'and•found the'dO'or"of teniunfs roona_open,.. and clothes of yari.ous kinds burning about the floor. .1114 fire Was etitingiiisheci, trAt. not bsfom : iit, had consumed and dathaged.weaciag al , it - AM • considerable 'athOunt: : The two hatAL:w4 - 4-4-keig' 'next day, when one of tlietii confessetbat..h §4 l l4 /it foritierly 'lodged with a I,v6itian Wlio.l‘iffsd;in that,: at .whom, the had ifg - rodge;. I:l3aLthey, w eri t with an intention to abase her, tart sire being 914-,;_t they ; bad 'taken that re— t . .venge. The two men arei.both.in tiiejiouse of Corm reAion. • BIRTHS.. - On NVeclnesday the igth inst. the Lady nt'L. S table,_ Esq.. of Hanover-stteet-, Hanoirer-sqoare, of alSon. ' • • On Wedne , day last, at his house in Betiforci-squate, thP" , (Lady of George Shedden, E . sq, of a Son— :, On the, Bth hist: , die. Lady of - Richard COngreve, Esq.-of 11..inley-Holl, Salop,: of a Son. t On Friday last, tire Litd .. y of Richard "lopp, Es q . o t:Wi t i to . ton, Salq, of a D4Uglitq. /I R R IED . . On Tuesday, lames Policy, Esq. of qzay'S-inn, to - Miss 'Able, of C.lieltristbrd, • 1464 y, at St. Pancras. Church;, Captain Bontein, of the 2al Reghirent of Foot; to AI Anna Maria Sims. , A tcv.', days agd„ Mr. It. 1., 1 , • late '4th - O -Ricer of the i lon. Etist. India Con:p:toy!s Ship - Warmer Castle„ to. Wrs. - Uansri4e, well known on the Theatrical Boards. , On saturciay the rat inst. at Mallow, in Ireland, R6b ert Cole tinwen, sq. son of the late !tatty C. 130 wen, E s q:: of Bowen's Court, :o daughtetO Wit— • liarn (; al Wey Esc] ..otMal low. . Latar, County of Roscommon; I r.:!altd, 'Cap. tajn W. o‘thd.kerry Regiment, t../ Mis s daughter of. fatties Vsq. M. P. fm the County of K'erry, and 'Colonel of the- NI ilitra of that. Collaty. . . , . -- •- - DIED. • . .. On the'3oth tilt: in his.76th•year, at Harley St. George, Cambridgeshire, Thomas Quintin, es - q.. cne, of the Magis- .. trates of that County. On khe 6th - 1 .- iist. at Falmouth, on board His Majesty's Ship 13arf1ur i .in- his 17th year, John Hutt, of the Royat Navy, MidsUiptr.api, fifth, son _of Rowlapti taunt, Esq. (4( I liareatton, Salop... •On Tue3ilay evening last, at her father's house in Picca. ' dilly, ,Lady Louisa Fitzroy, third daughter of his Grace th Duke of Grattcri,' in the aoth year of her ne- . . . The same, day, at Brompton, Charles Gtahant o ,Esg. of FenchurCli..buildings, , London.- . • - On Wednesday last, At. his brother's. house in New BOnct. street, Batlio-1. W. Sanford, Esq. of Walford. 1 \'.esterdaY morning, of a decline, Mrs. ,'Vary Kelly, wit** of ,1i r. Thomas Kelly, of brydges-street,. Gonnt.garden, On' Wednesday last, the L a dy o f George birch,. Esq, of Harnstead,ftill,. Sraftbrdshite. On Sunday. seinnight, at Warkworth, Mrs.. Bates, relit l '' of the Rev..-Dr. Oates, Redor of Whalturt, anti sister of John, Cliitterbuck,, Esq. of Warkworth. She was r e ading th 4 tnorning service to a sister" Who ‘tivas vety ill, - 1 - fer'sell appa-,._ - rently in perfeet. health,-whetshe -dropped down and in.. • Stantly r .exOre,d, . .. ~_ ,- . .. , ... •_ • ,•.• - . ' OF Si OCKS. ~ Bank Stock, 2,A i : isj: '' ' I miiiStock; . (B3ll . ' 'Avy c pet Ceitt:9/1 , q 3 gzi. Illiiii 13i.dtie, 2s: v, pO. -'. ' ; ,c per gept. 1791,„ : _ • • 4,,sqt , ;(l.acr„tiitis;:-3:;,;:s. pr.- , 'fish's per Cent. 9t i f Ojnniurp, pit _ , 4 per k:ent: giikt 8c i ' 3 pr,,C.'etit. Ifeierred, - 3 , 5 i I t. 3 per Ct . ' Red e •6 f:-4-5-.... .. : 1 ttfrteri.i 1 3' pet iietrt. 3 i!t-1.--:t. c0u5...4 1 ilaii , ... Ditto,llticr. , - flanIC:L. Ann. 17 II- ibthSl- I Cons. fur z7th Feb. 6; i Ditto' Short Ann: 2 . . , I 777 - • Tti x . f begi i ~, . NA