The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-29 00:00:00

LAW REP OR'. COTAT (W CHANC£RY,-TOLY26. MASON V. - ARMITAGE. _ This was a bill to enforce the completion of of contras under the following circumstances. An es - - tate belonging to the Defendant ; in the _county off Norfolk, Was put .uptb. auction ,in .the'City ;. the Plaintiff was. among -.the bidders, and, when, he offered s2bol. the hammer wentdoWn, arid WaSaboutto lie entered as: the highest .tier; when the Defendant interposed, ••gtopped the hand cif 'the attaibileer,•and the riame'wit'S not enter ed,-but the sale- was -discontinued. Thel)eiendzint said it had been knocked down by Mistake.; he had dirOled•Mr. Rising'can appiopri4e natheielr'aper, son in this charaaer) 'to raise the prise high as 90001. bat by mistake he had negleaed - to-ptiff it with suffibient spirit. The qtlestiOn tats, Whether this was Such a ,sale as would be enforcecf_in a teurt of Equity, ,or whether, under the Statute of Car. 2, commonly called the Statute of Frauds, it was invalid ?' Mess. PERCIVAL and Coo x, On the part of .the contended„that the moment .the hamtner went - down the Plaintif . becaMe the. buyer, .and the cases of Simen and Montevois, ..INlortlock -and Fuller, and Whitchurch and Bevis, were considered, and the opinions of Lord Mansfield, •Mr. Justice Son, and Mr, Justicerates,.and in addition to these a singular cage in LatO's Reports, page s, -on tIW general principles applicable to the constru6tion of .our .Statue laws. , . • • The. Sot.icrrott Gr. - ..:E.a.kr. and. Mess. Fol , tai•AN, • RUE, iIALL, and CULLS::, resisted the sale On.three •grounds : .Ist. that it Was;.-2d,.that it. .was,within the Statute 2g cat. 2. ,and sd, that there was_ no memorandum in writing ,t 0 -bind the Comma. The two last prOpositions were nearly con r netted sith each other.: They. 'also cOmmented.on . the:various c..ises that . bad been adduced, ,not ottly inAsting that the • Plairitittad no legal claith, but also . , that he had no equitable demand,.which the Court, according to its acknOwledged - praaice, would support. The Loan CUANCE,L.LO.R.." Thevkew. I „take of the case does not render it necessary to include iu the consideration,of the:construEtion of,the-Statute of Frauds ; and-1.1110. the more: : pleased- at tins ciretim stance; because therels a'ciitte'tinder appeal.that . • irmalve the important doarine which, belongs to that, subject .: but this I :nUSt satin, , becaSe 7 Oni.boiind by ii'iy- duty to - my contitr- ,to declare. tiny sentiments, that I shall_ ptaver beof opinibn,•in the'abitrata, that sales by . auaton *re not within the Stanife . ." (His J.,ordship then commented on the ease ofSithen.and Montevois, paying the highest compliments to the Judges who decided, in that case.. He then proceeded) Certainly sales . by-auaiou were much leSs mots in the time of. Charles than they are in our days, when the country -has become so flourishing in commerce, that the complicated interests of-man have introdUced new modes • of transfer, so that'the Statute of Frauds,-complied With in The.letter, Would expose us to many _difficulties. But if there-he new modifications of society, the:Parliament is-daily sit ting, and legislati'Ve regulation's may be'recommend , ed, suited to the new relations of property. .Asking pie•tyhat is my opinion .ofauCtions-in general, is like asking'nfe What I think of things in. general ; 'it is so wide atierconipielietiSive an' inquiry, Would be Unreasonable. to expect a complete and Satisfaaory, answer. Some liberty has been taken in the expla, nation of the principles . by which. Statutes shbuld ue constrned„.yet the rule is preeise lind dear : ; the eimEt ing words are What :yen ought, to lOof: to ; bni if doubts occur in the hiterpretatiOn of these, the. pre amble, Wliich'ekplains - the'intention of the Legisla ture; Will frLsqii&itlY supply you with.ligboo,reMoye the ObSciaritf. It is trite that some latitnde has'been taken in restraining: or enlarging the Meaning of the enacting words and, perhaps; no Act has been trezited'with More freedoin in this. respect than, the titute'rif Limitat This lezislaqveregulaticn is inpifetly controuled by the dectsionS'of the Judges tf/*)ii it, 'and -when you -0 Out of the Statute, you, Cannot tell 'whither you may . winder. JUdges halve always lareted this deviation, "and When 'they cfnote former atithilritieSin justification Of it, yon find they quote from Judges who also'lainented, and no ,One, one know when this himentation,..Corinened.; hitt We are apprised 'that it is a seriOds inatteForlathenta, Chit that any violation shovild 'be adMifted of the Aiiritt&l'laxV of the hind. What is the doctrine A didn't-alit says, Yon - know you Hie . not paid me.' `-No, nor have I Caned yon, but you follow file.' This language has been held to be aproMise, inhOiigh it is in 'fact a deteriniEation riciefo.prOthise, and this is supposed. to satisfy the Statute of Limita tions. If such 'licence' be admitted who is'tb kuoc Whit the lath 6f Engidud is to become 'Of in another age In a short time the Statutes, and Preeedents 'inconsistent with' theM; will become voluniirfous that the utmost industry of human being will' Wein , ttfectual ; the brighteA talents will send forth.. their rays through the vast WilderneSs in vain; arid the -great objeCts of public institution will beutterly appointed.'!After sonic farther general observations, which his Lordship referred to the partkillar case before the Court, he added, It is obVions - that iiti this sale some mistake - . was cothinitted anti The question is, whether the Cellit interfere to give the Plaintiff the .adVantage of such ghat ike ? In the cue of Underwood and Hitchcock, and it..hsynesahcl _Statham, - the doctrine is dear, that the Court will - not give.etlect to such a mistake t and;tho.same is laid down distinctly by the-Lord Chancelkir'PAtutta. If the 'Plaintiff thinks he has a case the Statute of Frauds will not meet me in, he is unit injuied . illy decision.; the law is open to him, and all I.say is, .1 in a case of this kind a Court of Equity will nd.r.giVe mint any aSsistance. - .dismissed without costs. The late rains • have yery much improved 'the" ap :piarance Of the Wheat ; and though it is laid in -plates; •if the ensuing motith :proves favourable, !there:is . &oDy reason to expel an 'abundant hatveg. The bOpi neVer 'edited better, or •promised'a more abundant piekin•g; - - lightnitig, we 'Understand, has c - ati,A'grvat Aestroafon among-the - :swarms of pernicious insects, that had been generated in the fields and gardens in all parts Of the contitr:y.. WESTERN Newlittry Salisbury ' I 'll:isiiigstake , Wiachester .1 Devizes .1 ‘Varaiiii . ster I 8A93. t~eni; 5t ,s. to 61. ifs. Sussex, st, os. to 61. Essex, 6i. as:- to 61. 6s. Old Duty . ' NEI%• G ATE awl LEA D EiNI HALL IVL.-1 it i:IiTS. . Ly tilt Carcase. ... ... . . .. ..,. 'Mutton, 3s. 61.. to 4s. 44. , .- .- . ,IVeat, 36. 4 , 1. - to ;s. wt. 'Mutton, 3528.1. to *4s. ttsf. • I Pork, 4i. 23,(1. to P:4 4 - _ -... • Lamb, 43.-0..40-,SS. 4d. . , . PRICE L IiATIt (per 1b.). . L IMNIIALI.. Butts,-so to 561b.•eactt - - 230. to ?.30,. Ditto, bo'.tO ()sib, each . zstt. to atxt. ~Vlerchaists' Backs, - 2,1,1. to Dressing Hides, - • - - . • •teq, , t. to• 14-s. Ki,le.oo4cit ;tides, •- .• . . - Crop !(ides tor-cute:lig, • - 2t <t. to 'Flat Ordinary . , - - 14,I•-• to 104- Call Skins, 30. t0.401b . • per Dozer? 36ct. to 4o.u..per lb.' Ditto, , so to -7,511 y. 361; to 41(1. Ditto, ,70 to goli): 3.11. to' '37(1. per lb. • -• &lAA! Seals (Gr,:.eniantt) 19.i.t0 42,i. per lb: I..arge,ditto, - . _ . to:: 170 S. .per DqTcp. Tantidd Horse zos. to 365 . per fade. RAW I DES • . , Best Heifersithl S'teers (p. st.), OtAinary, as. 44. to 25.. el' 3s. od. to 3s. 2.1. 1 * Niarket:alf, I2s. 61. ett.-n.., Middlihg, 2s. Sti. to zs..rOtt, Eag:llorSe qs. to'rrs. e;t4.: l li. Sheep Skins - - ns nd to is 14 • Lamb Skins - - ZS ott to 3s 3,i • 11(.1(.2.E OF 'I t...-111nes:s s itlarket 3*. tact. Clare l rket 3s. • 9.?„ , t; %.`:ltitecitapel Market 3s.- 9a. . ger synepf.Blb. ['ALLOW . . YelloN4Rutsia 655.0d665d Wlitte do. --;s. od. 65• S Soap do. —s. 6.35. 64. Melting 3tulr —s. . Ditto rough Graves 1 is.'od. Good Dregs :os.pd, r, Yellow Scap t 73s.—Mottled, 3Ss.--(...urd, 92.5. • ot'Candls per dozen, t 2ti .64 1 • us. 41`-l• i .xverage . price 3s. st; i r kki Ls's liA 1 iWtith.F. - 1, luly :Hay, 31-..05. od. tto.4t; 183: ocf.-:—Aver. Straw, - IL 16.;, -- o(Lto s WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. cos. od.—AVer."4l'. Clover, 41. tos. od. to 51, tss. c.d.—Aver, 51..2,::611. Str.tw, ,tcp4 :, 84. Fci_.,--Au.r,;,4/t;A.;., COAL-MARKET. hips at Market. Sold. july zt. 53 'lNrewca'stre - 44 'at - 43 s 6(1 Sts ed . 8 Sundrliiid 7 .at '..`,}zs od .45s bd 23.. 32 g?WeaSti'e 25 at :-43a-- 4cl . .50 , ; id . 5,- Sunderl.:nd 3 at ~43s 3.,i 44s 6,1 '25. 17 15teWia.,tie. 13 'At ••42.5 - "r -ii ios . 3,i 5 Sundt 1 ',uld 4 at 42 :9d 443 cd 1 Cinders I at 3i,a os.l —a cd. LONDON : WI CHAR!) 11414.14.. i .z, of No. 4. Mactittt-cpvrt, liow-sireet.; h.s WILLIAM AFtmxistiCCß ir Of SoOthfvfoltbn-strezqr (fiiisteilar-sqAr ue addressed. thit SuN:OrFicE, NQ. biranci ; sc;:eie ..4.4vertivnien'ts larders for the Frilt , r, - 4 - eiters frirttit' , ;:iiithfrir;•Ne, OrJstrpoirit, t t - stnivEi Y x, JUL 2i41 - .--zIOn : Monday. the .A.4sizes - , at Ch 6 CrOwi - r .End; were opcndd' by. Sir:.Txo: M: Sur Id*, Int. °fie of the BarOns'of afs Majesty's Court of .Ekchequer. Titomas aged - 4g; for * - -illnlly-burning, isr causing to be burned, three Cortiscack. - .3., the pro ptlrty Of the Hon. Frederick Luinley, of Tickbill, in tlieVegt _ Thomas Richardson, aged 28, late of Whitby, in die North itidintitter, tbri3iving, - Oft the even ing- Of Frittiv the 28th day of March last past, -vio lentlyasSanited and beat MattlieW Milboufne, in the parish of -Sean - for, in the said. Riding, :in the foot way-leading t - rdni Seatner to Stake - Aley; and:pdt him in fear, and feloniously taking .froat his persotbotie siNet watch and a Metal key, three country banker's notes for five guineas. tacit, ten - other country ban, ker's notes, some - ofthem for one guinei.eaCh, and the rest for onepound each, and..four half. crowns and seven shillings ih silver.—Crailty-Death. Joseph Brown, aged and Jos4ph Heselgraue, abed 21, both of CaWood, in the West Riding, la botiretS,. for having broken open:the granary of John Bolton, Of Birkin; and taking therefrom three hams, one flitch - and a half Of bacon, a flitch of beef, one pigs cheek, and' two'sacks, his-property.—:--Gz‘itty— Dea:tll. - Sidney Smith and Thomas. 11 7 Ood, for br f aking into thedwelling : house of Mr. Terry, silversMith, of labritohd, and stealing therefrom a quantity of SilVer plated goods, gold rings, Sec..'during-IheniAL Guilty of stealing in a dwelling-house to the Value of 40s: and upwards--- - Deiith. - - 1L lliasia Fell, - *aged 41, labOnver, for felonitinSly killing.one - Lwether'sheeti, with a feloaiions' intent of stealin the'careMO• of thi; . said sheep, at 'the -town , ship of iiewick With Hewick, in the liberty of _ _ pot); the prOprty of-Francis Lumley, yeoman:— puilty---Death. George Tlouglp, aged 36, late of Manchester; dyer and printer, 'for paying to John Green a bill of ex change, purp.nting to be of the' value of 01.' for goods boUglit of John Green,"rto the amount 0f'551. I is. and the slid` John Green hath -good ground to snspea, and . cloth suSlyed, 'that the said George I - lortg - 11 had loted the!Sai'd bilt, Or. that he paid the Same bill , with an intent to cheat him the said John Green of the purported 'vatuc, knowing the carne to he forrd.-Giiilty-L-Decith. Sentence respited until the opinion of the Judges is taken. S,ILISBURY, JULY 28, George 16ke, Esq„ was indi6ieel on the lack charged with •hayieg•wilfully and maliciously . -fired at William•Shellard, a blacksmith, on the ma nor of Cris Wick, est- 1 . - in Gloucestershire. The trial began soon after twelve •o'clOck - on Tuesday, aAd lasted till half past one on.Wedriesday. morning. It appeared thacCaptaie Wyse (a gentleman of re speffibility and 'high connection) .had, in company with his friend Mr. Langford, made rather free "in shooting near thephewaint preserve - of Mr. Cris wick ; .thet. he' had been rather roughly- ordered by that gentleman's game-keeper to desist from so do ing; and on paying another shooting visit- to the spot, Shellaid, the blacksmith, and several .working men, were accidentally within .call of'the keeper ; and, after much abusive language on both sides,. a scuffle ensued - , in which captain Wyke was. very roughly handled, and had his double-barrelled gun takenfroM him. • When Shellard threatened to take the gun, Captain Wyke declared he would shout him if he attempted it ; and several of the meno sitively swbre_ that he levelled the gun at Shellard, Who mtit'have been killed had it not been beaten aside. Mr. Langford, however, proved, that, had the gun been purposely fired, it could not have been with intent to injure any one, as it was held between: Shellard'S legs at the time, and pointed to the ground, in ,which the shot entered. Mr. Baron TROMPSQN sat out the N,yliole of this long trial, and summed np the evidence with a most admirable spirit . Of patient investigation. Captain Wyke conducted his own defence with great Coolness.--.-The Jury reqtlily pro nounced-a verdi& 'of Acquittal. - Nine Causes only were tried, the most important of which was an aetiOn,of damageS;brotight:by Mr. Goddard,. silversrnith of this city, against Messrs. WilltinaSll:lfrOWll,Mdial)A, and Fagg, Proprietors of the Salisbury coach froM the Brack - Horse Inn; to the Bell SaVagolnn, Ludgate-hill, London, to re e-o;er a compensatiOn in damages for the inkiry the sustained' by the •OVerttithihg. of the Coach on the - Llth of April last, near BiackWater, w)wreby tiff: Plaintiff's 6110u1 - der v is dislbeated.— ThiS.aaienewas-tried on Tuesday, before Mr. Jtis tice cif .'0:IBRF. and a special Jury ; Btiattonon, Mr. acaNroita,and,Air.,PALL Were Counsel for the 'Plaintiff; .1\ Ir.nonerNc - ,jun. of this city, Solicitor; Mr. SeKjeaut LEN'S, Mr. JEMILL, alld Mr., DX.if.l"lll, counsel for•the Defemlants Air. lll,upife-tek-is, of f3arnard's-Inn, Solicitor. Mr. 'stated, th it the accident by which his Client had suffered was qecasioped : I;rjr the culpable neglieenCe or in capacity of the coachnfan, serVailiof theDet'endants, who - had taltea the wrong .side of ihe• road, .had • , . • driven the coach off the mad, on that wrong side, ak4ll44thilSgot into -a sittration Where the coach 'of necessity 'overturned, s ecu, 'by :that care and pen deuce oUght to have guided hiM, he 1 - night hake hid an excellent level, road, twenty-three feet Whete ,no accident could possibly have hap pened, The consequence was, his Client's •shoulder:' Was dislocated he had endured the most excrnci iatieg:pajn_in the efforts of several eminent surgeons to redaee the dislocatiOn to whiCh - he had submitted all hopes of success, and con -sequently'he had lest the use of his aim foreVer.---:, Li-leprt*d these fatal ,by several witnesses.—The be lence was,, that it Was so dark'. at ,tlie .time. of the ae -eident (two o'clock in the nicrnitig), and :the wea ther, so bad, with a fall O.f. sleet and snow, that it was impossible for the coachman to see the road, and it Was therjoie one of those inevitable accidents Ter Which the'proprietort.;of the coach were not re- sponSible. This defence Was chiefly supported by - the'evidenCe of the coachman and guard; but Ahat evidence vas Weakened by its. having been. proved -that'the guard, at the time of. the accident, told the •eoachman that " he alone \WAs to blaine.”---The Learned Judge, in, summing up the evidence, told the Jury, tlutt-they•Were not to give'viudi&ive •da maps., as a leSion to other coachmen=-such *as not the nature of\thea6tion;; was : an action fr 3 coil= pe s nsation for the injury sustained ; and they. - *ere, to give such reasomible compensation as they judged proper, loohing to all the parties and - all the - circUril; stances of the. case.' • The . Jury, after a'gborticonsul-: tation, gave a verdict, for- .the ThiiiiiiftL;Vaniagc-4 :7501.—The trial !isted fiv6;l-iobrs. I-IL:net-5 v. GRA action to re'covef a : sum of .ntbiley, the. amount of the sustainedloss On a lot of sheep purclvised by the Plaintiff Of the befendant at Wilton- fair. ,The Shiep, it - ‘s;a'S stag cd, were warranted sound, but proved not to be so ; the Plaintiff, therefore, sold again as unsound ; and brought his lation for the diGi-e - fiCe' in the. price, 541. for which the Jury. gave hiMa verdi&. The-other causes were Nc'holly unimportant, The Judges went froin be.tice to Dorebes - ter, where the busines of the Dorsetshire . Assiies Com menced on PridaPy. There was a. great deal of business at Nisi Priu4 27 causes being entered for trial,:bnt only one was tried . by.aSpecial Jury, viz. that OfnAßVEY:agaiiiii NORMAN V. ROSKINSE. This was.an. aCtion to recover 31: . 14s. -paid by the Plaintitrfor tile Defendant for taxes. . The Jury gave the. Plaintiff Ills demand. - RUAIBZER V. ROPER. This was an aiuion tbr an assault. The Plaintiff is an Innkeeper at Charmontb; Defendant a farmer. A:Liispie'arolie'only about the payment of one .51111; ling,' for thecarriage'of. some sacks, 7 which "terrni nated by:Defendant knocking Plaintiff down;---VeP di& for Plainta.---Damages -Five - Shillings. JAC K.SON' P. JOINS. ',The partici are bath medical men ; the Plaintiff resldina at- Illandford, ' , the Def6ndatit in Londoh . . The beitr:ln a bad state of health wished to let his shop and -buSinessc'wihich Defendant was to tale at the s - uni 61 - 4061: and Signed an ii , /reerrient-ta that eff . e6l, Deferidiint afterwards changed hiSMind, and:refused to . fulM hi - s'cOntraa, to - compel ihe.pjr-•: - forrnauce - of which V.; aaion NT'ZiB dik.q: for. Plaintiff for 4001. with an,additional - 101. 7s. (id. far rent and taeS•Paerued diielincethe flume befenclant Was to htwe'talit:th'is . s:ien premises: • On .the twelve ShafteOpury ejeantertt Cattgese,. brought by • Colonel Wood, he obtained .vercli6ts„ upon cigl.t of theM ; and. the Defendints had ditas upon thee - oiber fon.r.- •The vertlieri for - the Ca- • lonel were against 'flattener, - Cattrpbell,'; sims, Bennett,•`canswell, Mitchell, and T)etindants who had terdiets ivere,'lmbeirariaroot s ; Brickell, - DoWding - and Fa.. - iner, 'and .tatfies. . ' POLICE. . . . wicyßouGH-STREET.--Yesterdayl\fr.B—L- , ..? : and Mr. 11---4, two Medical Gebtlemen, At ere brought before,the Magistrate, charged with committing a violent assau - lt pn Henry Atkinson., son of Dr. Atkinson, of OgfOrd-street. . It appeared, that Dr. Atkinspn being, to isit .a patient at Walworth,, bis . gig and,hiirse, on re turn, about. ten o'cluekat night, stood opposite his door. The Prisoners, with !ioi - ne others, Nk , ere pass ing-rt the time, and one of therm struck the hoy,e two or threetitnes with a stick, .and oblig - ecl him, 16 gallop ,pfr with the gig ! . On . hearing" t ie hum move, Mr. Henry-Atkinson came out; and seized hold of who instantly ,struck„hiin Mr. I3- 7 -e also struck bim, and endeavoured to. resale fir. ji— r b.it some other persons coaling up, the 1 3 ri - - 'sobers were secured. . . Doaor' Atkinson informed, the Magistrate, that sometime since ,a similar circumstance Pecurredto Mtn, by which a gig lie had, value seventy guineas, vas broken to pieces, acrd : hiS horse Ntry.indch in pred. The Prisoners haying ttOthini. to say in their del . feuCe, the -Magiatrate said, it was an offence of 'the . mpst 'serious ,nature, as, if the horse had not been - stopped, he, perhaps, might have been the cause of some persons' death, by running over them; fOr which, of course, the. person, who had set , him in motion would have been answerable: .The Pri soners, also, being:medical men, were considerably More to 'blame-; and.,,should _not only find bail to answer to the present. charge, but should also_ be indided for a conspiracy to injure Doaor Atkiuserry, by depriving him of the means of visiting his pa tients.. _Yesterday-Mrs Williams, a, -known Cy,prian, who perambulates the Haymarket, was charged with .a Gtatlernan's, pocket of his watch. • The complainant, who. .resides. in. Charlotte-street; ,St. ,Jamessquare, stated, that, he rost his . watch whilst he was accompanying the .Pris Oner from the Hay-. market to Norris -street. She .there left him, and he percehred her to rtin ; soon after which he 'missed his watch. The alledged robbery was . cornmitted on the 20th of 'June, but the claimant -ffad not before had an .opportunity of finding the person. She, Was remained.. . PE2931.1b-OFFICE, IiATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday G. W —D,, Esq. was 'held to bail to preserve the peace for challenging G. E —s, Esq. upon a simpos 7 ed uhgentleman-like.conduet towards him in public company, which the Prosecutor averred was not Ins intention. A few ev&ning - s ago the following disgraceful Outrage li-as put in= prataice Ca a respthable inhabitant of .the Metropolis, who had been absent :from hoine a feW hours witha conyivial party,was-, on his. return; 'seized by a near relative, who, with .the 'assistance Of a' person acctistomed to attend Insane persons, 'forced him into :straight jacket. The- Keeper was. then placed over -him as witlr a p'.'..rson of decided insanity.. On the following day Mr. C.. presented the fellow with a draft an, his Banker for 51. with a view to obtain his, liberation-, but did not - gticOeed.till . sonie respeaable friends.had distdvered his situation, .an d interfered-in his"beilalf. The snb jecr-, it is said, is to undergo legal ingdiry. 13 most unnattifal attempt was' made on Saturday laSt by a bOy to. cut his -fiithees 'throat with •a razor; which he partly elfc.,'-aed. The wound is nearly three inches long : 'bnt there are hopes of his . reciovery- The father is a , z:reen groc'er, of the bailie of who resides In - the n6glibiiiithoo4 , of Qt.leen-,=tilnAfe. 'SHIP NE If, GRAVESEND, J ULY 27. , . . :Passed by-the Ocean,: Brown, from Tonningen ;:-Holf nung, Harms, from, Poppetlburgh ; Christiana OckrilP, - , frOmiAltona i, Adventure, • l'ulinson, Flora, China, •Crane ; Raker; and Lttbec . P'acket, Wickii.trn,•frott Hambro,'. . ... I Sailed—the Mary, 'Taylor, for Messina ; Industry, Coakes r for Guernsey ; . and San Pedro, Musqui:o, for .I.it.),:ii. 'I3IRTIIS On the pith inst,at -Inverness, Scotland, the - L4cl)? et Ale*ander Mac:donell, Escrof.GYen'Otry,- ota Soh -a ci aßcik - 1 On 'MOnday mor►ing so'nnight, at. their seat at St. Bride's Rill, Pembrokeshire; the Lady of C. 'Esq. of a Daughter. , MARRIk.D • • 'On S'aturdaylast, 'at Ast by the Rev. :Benjamin-Seen. cer, LL.D. ot - Ditton, Shrolishirei Miss - Charlotte'Witiiering, of the.LarcliFs, near Birminghian, only daughter of the late Dr. Witheiings The same day, at St. George's. 13loomsbury, 'Mr. T. S. Flude, of Minclng- lane, to. Miss E. M. - Adams, datighter ot the, late Mrs: Joseph Adams, of Ware. Yesterday, the ath inst. at St: lames's Church,- Lora tvgl i soi, to Mrs . . Charnbet Layne, - Of 5-ackville-street. - On the zoth inst. arSt. Finh4,r's Church, Cork,: Williatt Voltalt, Esq.. of,the Royal Navy . , tf) Mia.s Roche,. daughter of Thomas Roche, Esq. of ilattlipore. • , On Tuesday 1-ast, ClielienWint,. *ilfinn /Ring; Bstv<it Stvindon,• 'WI:Li, to Nliss•C.l3.-owell. DIED. On the I.Bth of May, on board His Majesty's -Frigate-Re. nominee, - oft' Cattliagcna, onthe Coast ot Spain, aged fifteen .years, Charles Forbes, yolingeSt son of Sir Willi iin Porbes, of l'itsligo,', - Midshipinan, of fhe wuunds he received in tht anion mentioned in the London. Gazette of the_pth in cutting out a Spanish Schobner. At lrodinin,•Cornwall, a'feiv thys after his arrival from Ore East Indies, Robert Dennison, Esq. On Monday the .2.lit init.' at Limcarty, • near'Perth,. William Morrison, , Bookseller. '• • . On Friday lait, at Cheltenham; the .sth year. of her Age, Mrs. Sophia Williains;,-Foundress-of the New- S4hobl - Itt the 'above place. : The.satneday,.2t the Hi•ii"e, in Kent - , the Lady of Francis Esq. Gdifflenifin•Uslieeto ttre - tate--Pcintfess Atne - - ha. - She was niece of the late Sir John Comytis„ Lord Chia Baron of tliElicherquer. - .• _ " - On Saturday,last, at Tunbridge Wells, Mrs - . Page, m'idovs , Of johtr•Page, :Esq. - of Great§t.- rf• t ?d of irt onleer passage:borne from MadraSi Mrs.... Light, wife of William Light, .Esq:. • PittC . F . 0 fe --- 1* ' , -.-. ~ : , , -.S OC, KS , • .:' '. • , . . . . ~ . • YkstrRDAY. • ••••_. • :', •. _ . ... . .. Batik- Stock] '•-• 1 / 4 1- ' ,-' -, . ,_ 7 , Indfa Stack 7 - . , • Nally c.per Celli 1 , 94 it-1 -, ...: I ildl4 - .Z:nids r Ls. 2s. dls: 5 per Cerit;,l;i9);. - -. *- , `,,, Irish's' perCtrit... : •7 - PACI). liiii's, ts. dis. is, pr:, 4 per. C6nt::ll.f.',l , ' .... s-.- ' . o ;nhlatn; fi 'l .B 741 8 -- - 3 Derr :ant Itei. I;ii ll_ : I uii - rial3 . ps:r Ci:ft 6t: 4 3 pet Cent:. ('on 62,1.ig r - . :Ditt5 . ,..,1.0:71,.t6tit5" _ pank.l.. Ann.-13 1-16th -.. :Cons", for26tii - ,\ Lii. 6?:i 63 i Ditto Short - Ann': *--- ---*- A- - -634-- •:- -. , - •- - .... - .1.614D6N' MARKII'-6; • L , ... . . _ • , _ • —6E.-ctra & , v/f , Akil+E A LIN, NIA . RK::LANF', T. By Mes.lrs L'4ifittraiod •• N., A 1., °AS, \ h.... 11 ‘Vei , :tleTS' InCilldilig O•ll):.frqat - Ililts,i , Jl-,of 114.1 i.. to fl 4 :d 1q th 'cif j ulyi n 44 AltFr tii - j!- tiz l lo - t - A'a.' • •- • at 9ii rd• '44 %.3d.ir - ters ut 7 4.$ Dd ---; - at 92., •)d 3 i 7. -----.- at 7ds oil at 9rs'6 t - :::„, -----_- , ------_:at_ 77, ~,i it - 9;; , o't - ',••' - , 1 .4i',V" -- . -. ' \ .... , i - 7 - 6; 4k at 9 , :, - , 011 -, I,li :at 7 - -:':i <4 7_ ' at kg< cal rio- - - at 7 . :;•i -Ai 35.1 - dt ,7'..:.. ,Iti 22:6 ---- --:-----.. at 1 7, :AI -: t j75 , --- , at - - 7a5 7- OJ. 221.1 - a t '69i, .6,4 - tat 8-; Cl(i .), 9 ' , it t),N. A. -. .., it 4.3 cd I gf4 at-' 143 i osi [ 76 at i•t 7 , - . cti i 010 ---: at 6 . 5, cc at SI,I La a t v,s 0 t ato -;•--:-. ,• at sc. . :d And . J, c2lt:•ttets at-sz.. _ Total 6, iii v0,., , ,ter5.---Itive.crJ o 'e 7,75. 41.1. 3;. ca.:. ivwertitAti fast Re.torii. ' 2 , z Vti;irter, , 199 --- 3 r'z ~bz 223 -- 19. A 'lt IF.TIIP,ts: 01 , F1..()U11. f Frrim t 2, to Ittly tRH ttw, s. ci. s. d 75 o i6} - 72 a ,1 7 -- _7l'6 s. et. .73 ----- 74 3 "i —74 .636 I . Total— F 5,5 I's. sit. to 89 b "73 - tIS I• 55- 7 1 -°. «o f 3 t , 911 70.0 . s 6s - . to .696 '2l . thlin lat• 7 45. U rRy mAk 5‘,,,,k) pe t ul Wheat: - Harley. )aiS. 63. to 9ts 3os opt to 33s al 285.00 to 311 -los to tzs 3+; Ato 37s A I'32s od to ---s: 76s to Ss • 1•318 o 1 to 36s oa 3os Ato jeg 3os•to , Fris I 38s odsod od to 3xs 6s - s to 840 134's .od to 43:: ad zgs od , to 33s s 36s oa to 4:,,s od 1 290 oc.l to 3T$ 01 pOCICITS. ICeiit,'sl. ids: to 71. fut. Sussex, 61. os. to 61. ES, l'artilizun, 71. os. to 91. 4,/i.