The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-14 00:00:00

POLICE. Bow-STJtEET.—Nrauxhall Gardens being annually croWdecl to an excessive degrL4e upon the night of the Anniversary of the Prince of Wales's Birth-day, Mr.' Perkin, the Manags'r of the Gardens, always enNes Rivett and Anthony to, attend on:the Prince's and the Royal : Dukes' Birth-:nights. On Tuesday night-the Gardens. were extremely crowded. The Officers at tended, taut did not observe any suspicious charars, and nothing particular happened - till'about half past eleven o'clock, when the greatest inconvenience pos sible was experienced by the- cornvuirgoibg in and out of the Pavillion, the pressure being,so extremely,. great, from both .parties, N,vhen. Mr. John Horatio Savignv, of King-street, Covent-Garden, felt himself particularly 'pressed at one time ; at the same instant, Mr-. aivison,This friend, who was dose. to him, ob served a watch chain in a man's hand, near theM, and having strong'SUspicinn it was Mr. S:'s; asked him if he had last his watch ? Mr.' Savi g ny ekaniined.his pocket, and found he had lost it. Mr. Davison in- - stantly seized.the minis hand,with the Watch. i.n.it; The man who had it was genteelly dressed, said he wesan 04icer in the Navy, and had just picked the vatch t'!'p; a but Mr. S. was not satisfied With this tale, and c-Ilredout. loudly for. a Constable. Rivett hap peniil; *to be, in 'the covered-walk . , Close to the spot, in stantly. ike'fit to Mr:.: . S.'s assistauce;,but the man • fused to bltaken ipto Custody, rcf.)eating his talc of his Oiliccr; and lately corn from on board ship; but Welt recognized him tO be an old acquaintance, , of the mime of Jack 1161 mes, and it was true . he had but • lately •ebnie froln 6n board ship, - . ,.butit was upOn . rgturn from Botany:BAy. -The- villain resisted the Officer, and a desperate encounter took place, in- . which .Hol roes, '•Who is a' tall - stout man, gave the . 0 tile& seceral severe bruiges, tore his waistcoat' and, shirt-to rag,„&c, - The Officer,-ha‘veVer, kept fist hold of his*- Mist by 'hiScliffs, and, • with the assist-.. ance Of others, ire was conveyed to - the hotkbe longirrg to• the Gardens,: Officer was pro- 'I ceediricr- to 4arch'hinf'; but to this he made another most Al`siie'rate 'resistance;. liVett droVe . .hisl head . ' again St-the Wall,' and. one of the Officer's •belonging • to Utlion Hall - 'pulled his legs :for wards,' ViSch broughtiiiini upon his baCk.- Rivett th'en got upon him, but bet:o'e he could search him he was - Obligeot to teal: his breeches off by pieces, when he -found concealed in them a;valuable gold watch, chain, and, -silver'snuff box. The villain was afterwards led hand-cuffed to one of the Offices belonging to Union Hall, in which state he remained till six O'clock yesterday morning, , when he was lodged in Covent Garden Watch-ho Use. At one o'clock he was,.examined before JAMES EEAD, Esq. : when the above Witnessesattended., and he was fully committed upon this charge. . . 'l l 44sszog-Houss.—Yesterday.a smart little boy, not More than nine years of age, was brought before the LORD ,MAYOR by a respectable elderly Lady, his Godmother, with whom the boy lived; for the pur, pose of obtaining a summons for the appearance of a Waterman who had defrauded the child. The old Lady said, that the boy bad left her house on Satur day morning, having first taken out of her pocket her purse, containing between fourteen , and fifteen pounds. She was much frightened at the absence of the child, and had several persons in search of him the entire of Saturday, but could , not hear of thim ,until very late in the-evening, when she learned that a gentleman who 'keeps a toy shop had stopped. him, . in consequence of his offering a 51, note in payment for some topi. , The boy, when he was brought lome, bad but one 91. note and eleven shillings in . hia•Possession, and on. her questioning him what be had done with the remainder of the money, which consisted.of another 51. note, a 11. note, two guineas, and a seven shillings piece ; he told her he had spent it all, and related the particulars"; One of which was, that he had taken a boat 'down the River as far .as Blackwall and back again. In payment for this' he gave the Waterman a 51. note,, and received .from, him in .change t ts. 'The Lady therefore wished. to.. have:a summons for the Watermait, the number of whose bOat the, boy fortunately remembered. - The Lott') MAYOR 'ol:sired the boy to give an ae.. count of the a'nanner he had spent the money ?,, t. The : child, ,accordingly stated,. with groat per. spicuity. and composure, that' when he took the : money -out of; his mother's pocket, he. went to a confedioner's shop,. and- had some pastry,-.for'which he was to.pay four-pence: . .In payment. for .this. he gave aseven shilling piece; and; he belieVed, he got the change right enough.. He then went to a toy shop,. aad bought a guinea's worth of toys,: for which 'he gave in payment a gtiinea.. Next, he went to Covent-Garden market. and-had a ,pottle of mulber ries,:for which he gave a.shilling , and two-pence. He. then bought more toys and more pastry ; then a pair-of shoes, which cost him six„ shillings ; and,, finally, 'he,:went to Hungerford-stairs, and there hired.a boat. -The „Boatman first asked him if he bad - :. y, I and he,shewal him he had plenty, and desired the Boatman to take him to London Bridge and back again. The man, however, did not mind his diretions, but took him to Blackwall and back again. In payment he gave him a 51. note; 'and received in change eleven shillings;_ the• man, at the same time, remarking that it was a one pound • note. - _ . • . . To• a question. put by the LORD 'Ma vox', the boy said, be did not look at the note he had given to the boatman ; and the only reason he bad- for saying it was a 61. note,.was, ,that having spent the only' 11. note .his mother had in her pocket, that which he gave.tlie man must, of course, have been a five. • The_LoRn.MAYOR direEted that the man should be summoned and also said it • would be necessary to stop-the payment of the note at the Bank, as 4iy that means it might be traced. A. Danish sailor, who has been ten days in cus tody, on a charge of wounding' his Captain with a cutlass, was alSo brought betiP 6 the LORD. MAYOR ; but the Captain, who was so far recovered of his wounds as to be able to appear, said he 'did not wish to prosecute him, as he was a registered seaman, and wai obliged to bring him back to Denmark. . The sailor at first refused to go back in the same ship with his Captain; as 'he understood he had brought irons to put him in confinement ; but when the LORD MAYOR told ,him he would oblige the LONDON : Priatid bY RICHARD lIAR " 3, ',of No, 4 , Martlett-court,.},)-w,stree .atutpublistmi 13),.V t!. AP4 z.x.Scit Ir. Ps, lot tpil §outh Mol-strect,. Grosvcnor-squ'axo At the Sum-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertes, ,, nnti Ord er s for the Pape'', Ethers fOr the Editor, &c. (oost-;paid), must be addressed. Captain to give se&trlty to acct well during the voyage, be consented to go on board, and the parties were all sent to the Danish Consul, to enter into bonds. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCI:RY, Auc, rj. EX I'AIITE DUlkiltALL. This was an application for settingaside the sale of . two pews belonging to the Bankrupt, in a Cpurch at Warringt& .1, on the ground that the Solicitor to : the Commission, and who himself aeled as Auc tioneer at the sale, had been the purehaSer. The So.. LICITOR-GEWERAL said it was *not alledged that the property sold was of great value. - The pews in ques tion, however,. it might be convenient to dispose of along with- the Petitioner's other property in the - same place r which.. was ordered to be re-sold ; and it was . a ',decided point, that in no' circumstances whatever could a Solicitor become thepurchaset of an estate which it was his duty to sell to the best' advantage f 1-le, therefore, could not complain that he suffered, any loss or inconvenience, in being depriV ed of a purchase which he 11e' et ought to have made ; which, in.liis charaLter . of, Solicitor . to., the Cemmis sion, he never : could'legally 'make ; .and which haV , ing made illegally, as uniting in his own person the charaetersoiseller,auaion*,.and purchaser,it would foliow.of course .tinit:he sUbjeEted in. the costs of replacing . the 7Cetittoic, in the situation'in whieh, but for his illegal aa- r itte would have stood. • Mr. ALDLAIDE,II. did not : opilpsp that ipart of t/i t e applicatien , .which requit4 : the sale to beset aside, `and a new sal© to-:take place. When, however, if was considered that the-sale :had bran acquiesced in for ten years ; nay, that the law 4y - which Solicitors were declareci to. be .incompetent ,purchasers, of the estates of those - for ,Wiiom they a&ed had not,been.- -, ascertained till the : of the,Honse.of Lords in . the ,case of the York Buildings Company against. -Mae Kenzie, .and that, even that case costs had not beela given, .t*Learned Counsel submitted ; 'that it would be 'going too•fai 't'O'giVe a retrospe& to: the law in this case, and to subject the purchaser to' costs.' The Siittcttott-GENtRar.:- observed, that in the case alluded to, which was an. appeal from the Court of . : Session in Scotland, the decision of the Court below had been in favoUr of. 11,1‘Kenzie, and it was contrary to allspraaice to give costs. to the Ap pellant. The Loin CfurseztLoa said, that the judgment in the case "of the York Buildings Company against . M`Kentie did infinite honour to the Tribunal from which it proceeded, and to the Judge who moved the reversal of the decree of the Court below. That judgment laid down a general. do6trine, Which, un questionably, was of the utmost importance, that no Solicitor. could purchase the property which he was employed to spit. He wished it.had come be fore the House of Lords in such a shape as to have enabled them. to lay down another general rule— zhat every Solicitor, who, in such circumstances, pun., chased . any property, should .be liable in the costs arising 'from his own improper act. He was dis tinaly Of opinion that a general rule to this effe& was infinitely better than r ,leaving it to the discre tion of any Judge. Whether the law or praaice was clearly defined, All. persons.:aaing as Agents or ,So. licitors must see the penalty-: under which they em barked in such a speculation. They would be aWare that not the purchase alone must necessarily fall to the ground', but costs must. follow- as a matter of . course. They would not, therefore, speculate on the degree of favour with which. their case might be re ceived. Such a doarine, however, he could. not. lay,down in the present case,, it not being his wish,. nor did he think himself entitled, to give his own irp .pression of the rule a . retrospeaive died. He threw out thew. observations, however, as the leaning of - his' opinion whenever a .case of the kind should pro-. .perly pine before him. In BARCLAY'S Bankruptcy. This was an application calling on, the Assignee to sell and slivideamong the Creditors the;moiety of a Ship belonging to the Ban,krfjpt.,:. The Ship in ques,. tion, it appeared, was, originally the property of the. ' Bankrupt to. the extent of three-sixths, of a person of The name of . cl:otte ,to .the .extent- of : t wo-si it hs, and of Gunning, one of the parties in the present ap,. I .' • . pication, : to.. the extent olone-sixth, hut , he, having ' aiterwards acquired' Crone's two,sixths ; 'became, along it - b'the Bankrupt, joint proprietor, : each . o • a .moiety.of. the,Vessel. Gunning, however, besides ' being - ,proprietor of one moiety of the V 6 Sel, was ' also husband to ''i, in which capacity he y had ad-. v . anced cssCti. and upwards on its account, ' For this sum he claimed a lien on the VeSsel, in consequence pfan agreement entered into betw . een the Proprie tors, by , which the Vessel was treated as a, copartnery concern ; neither, party was allowed to. dispose of his Share, Withont the consent of the. other, , and in case of a determination on 1 the part of one or : other of them to quit the concern, then.the Vessel tole; ex posed to puilie sale, at SOine• convenient place in Sunderland ; the claims on the Vessel to be first discharged out.af the price,, and the remainder to be divided between the parties. This, Mr. RIPHARDS and Mr. HART submitted, I was • such 'a coPartnery as gave to eiflier of the par tties who made any advance oti account of the ves sel a lien on it, of which he could not 'be disappoint ed. The SOL/CITOR-GENERAL, :On the other hand, maintained, that there was nothing in the agreement which, even in ordinary cases, could take it out of the general rule •; but, moreover, it was struck at by Lord Liverpool's ,Aa, by which the property of the ship Was regulated by the Register, which, it would not be alledgcd in the 'present 'case,' contained a clause similar TO . the .. one now founded 'On. The LORD CIIA&CELLOR considered the present a qtiestion of very great importance; as itivolving the consideratiori• both of the general Maritime Law and the Bankrupt , Law of the country: The leading principle in the Bankrupt Law of the country was this, that no man should seem to be in possession of what did not aerially belong to him ; and the Statute of James even went thiS length, that if a person in trade left his stock with another to carry on the bu siness, although no consideration was given to it, such -stock became the property of him-with , %lout it . was left, at least in a questionwih. creditors, whO, th 6 faith - of that prilp6ity cdntriet6d-.'Wfitif him. Property in ships was clearly of that nattire inquiring into, the stability. 'oil, the 'credit - Of any man in trade; ode mrturally observed :'"c". Hellas half - of an Indianian; a third cit . a West India trader,-a fonrth of a ,Guineamari.," Bre. and' on -- the• 'faith of this property,' credit wag given tc4tich ap,pa rent possessor as Muth as to the holder of any otb6a* species of property: The sage i'vits:lilso the rule as to our general Maritime Law, by which it' was requirted that the interest of every proprietor in , :iny vessel should appear pn the faceof the Register-of-such yes-. sel ; and no property ittany . vessel was sustained which did-not so appear:. It often happened that a -person. who navigated a vessel had also ,a right of property in her. He; to the extent- of _his services on her account, had a lien on the vessel: 'c But,•it was never yet maintained or understoodi: ithat,:the Chandler; or other person making furnishings -to„lier,f had bath right. In 'a case in Mr. Cook's excellent book, it was shewn, that even where a .ship-builder had completely repaired a vessel—in fad had renewed her, by taking out all her rotten ,timbers and putting in fresh ones,' he had no lien oir such vessels for his repairs, but lutist give her up to'tlid ASsignees, and come in . along' with the other Creditors. • These were the sentiments he . at'peesenfentertained!on the case. 'HO could not think 7 that'Gunning:stood in a better situation thatrany othei--fUrnisher to the ship, the &ed ,under . which he' 'clainied, if _it gave hitn, any Haim, .latthth The' case, how-: ever; being of grVdirritnlx)rtnce, I.ll.shoultliciok into the deed, nid see it, it •varranted lure a§ . 'amOtintl'iv;• •to a contrad' of' eo-partnery, in' formino' a -CUiltr,irr judgment. • - Er-par - te SMITH; This was a 'Petition, praying that a Com Mission of Bankruptay; taken out against a tiEin 'of tb name of William Ryder might be superseded'; or incase. the LORD CHANCELLOR should Tiot grant 'thy quest, that the Petitioner might be admitted to f)fove' his debt under such Commission. Mr. WETHERALL, in support of the*Metion; that numerous grounds existed upon wi) cli his Lord-;- . ship would be called upon to set aside the proceed— ings instituted against the Bankrupl. A iteW-vears ago he had carried - on busineSs in Lonclorn,:ail "ty6t succeeding, bad been under the necessity of-eenivl4' to a cornposition- with his creditors. Ire - theii - errtored-' into, business with a Mr. Dawson,. and - *sided in' Salisbury-street, in the. Strand thateencerti; :how ever, 'did Lot turn out so well as was exPected, ant' a docket was subsequently struck •-agalust ivlr. Ryder. This bankrupts? was now soughtlo be setaside.-- ,. - For this obje& it was, stated; that the Petitioning Creditor had maliciously taken out the-commission; • Mr. Ryder not consenting to compound' an action: which the former had commenced against him; when . he said, that if he would notcompromise the matter he Would -go to Manchester, and persuade:his father_ to make him a. Bankrupt. It 'was also urged, -that the Assignee, instead of being d creditor; was :Mr. Nightingale, an accountant-at , Manebestery• - who had no interest whatever in any of the concerns and that the commission was sued °in in • Manchester, instead of London, where the Bankrupt resided and carried on his traded It was. further urged,. that col lusion had been employed; for; instead of : a.sale by aueStion of the Bankrupt's house and furniture in - London, they were disposed of in Manchester to Ryder's father "T the, sum of 301., Tlpon.the whole case,- it was trnsled„ that sufficient objeetions had_ been raised to the cornipission to induce his Lord= ship tosupersede.it. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in reply to these ob-. servations, produced various affidavits ; which dire6tly contradOed every thing stated in 'favour of the mo tion. With regard ,to an .Accountant being placed in the situation . of Assignee, ,the Learned counsel - Said, that in Manchester it- was. the ordinary praaice to employ Tersons in that officowho Were particularly • s conversant .with figures,;, and,: by . that, means. were best enabled to settle the a‘ffairs of a bankrupt. The reason why the commission was not sued out in London was a very substantial ,one, viz. because debts 'dicrnot exist in that CifY to the .amount of forty pounds, and - that the bankrupt k was only known as a trader in Manchester ; ter is all . .the property ,he possessed- in this city.was- a small house and furniture .in Salisbury-street. It was very easy to suppose; hat for these only.the ex- pence of a sale by auCtiop in London N,Va's.unnees sal'jr; and they were consequently. .sold" to the' Wilk rupt's father for the full value,- 501 . . This-had'been the custom in many instances, and it had come-be fore the Court not long ago in a' case id which Mr. Alexander Was concerned, ,and where also an Ac countant was made Assignee, though no : debt to hitn • ever existed. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that there was not the slightest colour for imputing fraud or- collu sion to any of: the parties, in:a . single.trausaaion,-, The Court would require some substantial groundg to be sbewu; before it: would:decide. upon the validity or invalidity of a commission. Id the present case, not the smallest foundation'existed to supersede this bankruptcy, `24 - bvery circumstance arged against • it had been positively contradiaed, 1-le, • therefor! ) admitted the Petitioner to prove his debt under. ; the . Commission. • . . A considerable .disturbance took .place yesterday' morning early on the A6ton Road -between -two prig vate dragoons and three deserters, wino were-work-. ing as labourers at some buildings. The dragoons hadinformation from 'a man who had formerly be longed to the regiment, that the three men might be found on the spot, and they waited a favourable op portunity to make the attack. The deserters - resisted their opposers, and a confli6t ensued, in which others interfered on both sides, and after engaging • with. stohes, sticks, &c. for some time, the deserters elud ed apprehension.. A woman of the name of Pester, of a very inte resting appearance, vas dete6ted in an attempt to drown herself in Chelsea Reach, on Monday even ing. A man, of the.nameof Miles, prevented the unfortunate woman ,from executing her design, he baling watched her, froth her singular behaviour,' fol. some time previous to the attempt. .The wretched, 'woman, it appeared, had lived with a Naval Officer, at a house in the Lower Chelsea-road, who had-re cently left her-, She was not more than a. minute in ,the water,, and her real ,eircumstances - being knOwn, a liberal subscription has afforded her tem 7 ' -porary AIILNLE, AuG. 9.-I.hts afternoon came on the dreadful storm olthunder'and lightning ever experiencecl,hcre. The.l.etTizlits. were in the utmost eonfusiop; .- and.. Old C.liicu)s,fiethed .to.4late regained his antient reign, rain, thOde'r,,,and seethed to aim for Mastery. :The storm-coni irienced about .four ,o'clock in tlie afternoon, and continued. until near eight, .at which time it was as dark as u s ed.to beat nine. TheJVhtning was amaz ingly viVid, and appeared one "continued flash ; the thunder, too, was tremetidons..,We are sorry, to add, that « 1 e have heard of- several aecidents : -among Others:, large barn at Linstock (farmed by John Lenn4), about two mites distant from this city;. was strlick -by What is commonly termed a fire-hall.. The barn. contained : 8o cart ,loads of hay,. which,. at three g9ineas a load,amount,to about 2501. A most, dreadffil peal of thunder accompanied the flash, at: . which a servant girl, on the premises,' being plartri ed, in.Stin6tively went out; and found the barn in ilatiie ; fortunately nearly all the horses were grazing; one horse, hOWever, Which was in the stable. wai, •en t v rica t ett: " • - • As some people belonging - to the New Arewery here were employed in the cellar, a thunder bolt Penetrated through the roof into the cellar, and struck ail the persons emplOyed, about five or six in tiumber[io the ground; and we lament to.say, that the *eldest son of Mr. ioss-, belonging to' the firm, was severely, injured but-there are,hopes of his re et v .ry.. • In the Parish of Goldbeck, too, the • storm was 'severe.- A-c01.v,.-thr, property of the High Sheriffc.of this County; was,l,illeci by -the. eletarie fluid. ,-.1 - 11.the memory of man ;there - never was ex priettc-e4,1 there so- .severe a: storm persons who witnessed -Wive 'de seri be ; (l , ' , the. balls .of fire which fell to appear as large as haY :: stacks !.. • Dukiil . g . the,.late dieadful . ,lbunder-Stgtm,,the fol . lowing ' ,shocknlg eyent pain:Ted 94.. Bushy Heath;.. ilear 114c1:4n - a ns :---Sev7erpl men and wo •, ii w e . re..q6lo44yed on the bricks; . sai.n.on,. Que . of the ,%,.qmen,.tya ap -1) e a , 3e 'O4l . infi - h int;gi plicectit to (In 0,444, tdwards hey:.c(tttage,.. which,-'she had ieiyi reached;;when the lightning struck her in a, ierrible manner--til burnt her body to a cinder; and to tier Ihnros ?roin'tffeir one of her legs waq fouri'd twenty .. Ards flow her ho;ly , but the ' nest set fire to her thatChelr Cott ige, were her four • other . 61 - iildren',.one 'of whi, - ;nrA;:as 'killed; and another so di . j.:', - dfully'scOrchecl,'ti;:ii - its life..),vis despaired of, r , though IloVes are now'entertinned Of its recovery: The cot fge; - and, flie.'i*hord'iif . the POOP t:lla . li s fur'. 11161 . 1'0, Were entirely . s . .a4ck other,4oca . k..of .natare, whe thet the etrea - s.9finatural consequences, proceed ing from impruthincles, or an advanced'stage of fife, liave engt ed thL. stinly . and attention of the first Physicians of this - ;:and all . other nations in: vain, unfit :•Vii' : SObinon'i ardidt Bans of Giles it ,was happily cliscovered, aild'proalulgated to the' Orkl, - and witch - has produced such instances of its effeets . as `Timst conviiice the most incredulous of i'fs • restorative voscers. To enumerate its truly happy, Healing, ' - baisarnie, and renovating effieacy, testi moni of the first authorities are now extatit. It is admirably calainted for iriliOus and other discirders tn of the stoabh and bowels; for head acheSrOcca -'sioned by -indigestion'; and fdr preventing palsies and apoplexies, so-- often the consequences of five living.. Recourse should-be •had . to it after every ex= eess, and‘upon every slight indisposition.—The los. Gd. and 335. bottles may be had of Matthews and Leigh, 18,-Strandi and of - every reputable Medicine Vendor in the Kingdom,• with the words, a Sam!. Solon -ton, Liverpol," engraved on the Stamp: • • SHIP NEWS, • POQLZ, AUGUST 11. • Arrived—the Harmony, Payne, Mary, Baggs, Industry, Botley, Garland, Simkins, and /a - live, Sabbin, from New. foundland. • Sailed—the Venus, Chandler, Tor I pswich ;. Adventure, Sarvell, for, London ; am} Adventure, Small, ;or Liverpool. GRA_VCSIII.(I"), AUGUST 12. Passed by—the Blaydes, Hopper, from. Quebec ; Cyn. thin, Way, and Dart, Beolake,,troln Newfoundland. Sail n -the Harmony, klnuiphries, for Gibraltar ; tiara, Peck, for Newloundland ; Heroine, Jackson, for Li merick'* Thomls; Halliday, for Copenhagen; Supply,Kir. ton, Eliza, -Kitchen,: and Mary, Mill3nby, for St. Peters. burgh. . , • • BIRTH. • • (In. Vridly last,. the Lady, of D. Xirnines, Esq. of Hurst Grove; in the County of Berks, ota still.:bc4n child. • - ". )1421RINED-.'" . . Yesterday, - at Mary 7 le-tio'ne Chuteh„ Arnold Wainwright. , Esq. to Miss Laufsa•CroCke,.seconddgfighter of •john Crooke, Esq. olKerripslint Park. Hants.,.: • , . Lately, at Hackney, lionjarnin• Cooke Griffinhoole, E'sq. of GlV'sAtin, to Miss Sax, , of Hackney. • On th,inst. cking,ton, . Perbyshire, Mr. Bra" of King,street, Cheapside,..,to Miss riducia Hall, daughter of John Hall, Esq. Surgeon in fite Royal Navy: ' Lately, 'at CholSey, Barks; Wiliiaih Butler ) Esq. to Miss Bacon, of•Henl,e,y. ._ ... . ~ DIED. • On Suatia.y . last, tt Stratford-upon-Avon, in the 73d year Of het age, Mrs. hebeßell, late Ctapterr,'"Middlesex. • On Tuesday evening ht t, at his : house. at Hampstead, iit the 7adsear a his agg,, bbetsun Fenton, tbr merry of Riga. On the tath of Mai; at Mflta,•'aged 21, in consequence or 411i...wounds he retteived.ons . .the . r7th of A pril,e-in art adion oft t4e Mouth of f the Tiber, Mr.,Merrick Lloyd, Midshipman of`H.s Majesty's Ship Sirius. 'rr the 7th of November last,-at Bangalore; Major lames AVilSoty orthe 1-... - .Batralion 4th Regiment,Nativc Infantry, • On, the,../0111 ofJ pril lalt, at vie":,Bay of tiondwas, liain Gibson. Es'q. • On the'ist or id'insr. off.Hvthe, in the 16th year of his age,' Mr. William Pitts, -.Mtdshipman, belonging to His Ma jesty's Shlli4omone„ and son of Lieutenant-Colonel Pitts of the Bridlington Volunteers, now Colleaor * of the Cus, 'toms at Whitby. This yotfng Gentle Man having been dis pgtehed frorn'the Ship with a Ma. r's Mate-and six -seamen, to . procure a supply of wat . er, a, sudden squall of wind upset the Boat, and consigned the whole - number to a watery grave, notwithranding the exertions of some fishertnen who Were not far distant. • • • - . PRICE 0 STOCKS RDA Y. Bank - Stock, 2t 5 • , India Stock, 188-i 1871 Navy i pe'r Cent. 97f .971 India Bondsy is. 2. (Its. 5 per Cent. 1797, New Ann. Irish 5 per, Cent. Eticheqtier'llills; Is, pr. Is. 4 per Cent. 8311 - ' dis: • ' - • 3 Or .Cent. ReJ• 6 4i i Omnium, git 9 3 per Ct. Con ' 64 163 1 6 41 • ImPerial 3 per Cent. 634 . Bank 1..: Ann. IS 7-t6thsl 1 Cons. for z6th Aug. 641 6411 Ifitto Short Ann'. • . yasf