The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-22 00:00:00

THE EARL OF G.4LLOTV4r.

Died, at his seat, Galloway House, near Dum-
-1.„. Scotland, on Thursday se'nnight, of the gout
!:is stomach, 301114 Sttwastr, Ital.! of GALI.O.
Ay, Viscount GAILIES, and Baran Sr, aura lir,
Eof the Thistle, and Lord Lieutenant of
ii•townshire. His Lordship first married CH All•
orris MARY G ISM LLE, daughter of the first
,arl of Wtawicn, and, secondly. ANNE, daughter
'the late Sir J•as rs llsstivroon, Bart. by whom
e has had issue eight sons and eight daughters.—
,I of his Lordship's sons are now living, and seven
eaghters, all married I namely, Lady CA tit eiiitie
;;tAisAIS, the Marchioness of BLAMDFOIIS, Lady
isiiiiiss Seemesa Coiciistarsa, Lady Eiazs 111.1 Is
yet. Lady CH A I LOTTZ CROFTON, and Lady Cs-
oLINe ttesnour. His Lordship is succeeded in
is titles and estates by his eldest son, Viscount
:',ARLIeI, who is married to a daughter of the Earl
If U11111)011. His Lordship was much devoted to
;ricultural pursuits, and was long admired for his
-,e for music. We regret to state, that his very
Countess is much indisposed. •

8.4711, Nov. V.O.

Last night, Reuzzini gave his first Subscription
oncert at the Upper Assembly Rooms, which was
tended by about five hundred of our first-rate
nvers of harmony. The first ad commenced with
nyvett's pleasant trifle, called Tim &lit of St.
limbers nave'," which was well performell by
sbley, MagrAth, and Doyle. Mrs. Ashe sang a
,eautiful Italian sons by Caruso, and An elegant
ew ballad, of Rauzzini's composition, delightfully;
and Miss Sharp gave an air by Andrenzzt in her
eual finished style. The gland attraction and
novelty of the entertainment, rested with Signor

Naldi, from the Opera House, who sang a 'duet
with Morelli, and two songs very eft-Etively, and
received unbounded applause 'Net concertos Isy
Ashs and Lindley. and a duet by the celebrated
Pericles, completed the bill of fare.
Much has been said in the Bath Papers, respea-
...

ing the alterations and improvements Mr. Straud
has made, in the Grand Ball end Concert Rooms ;
those observations are perfeltly correCt, with regard
to the liberality of the proprietor, and the ex, cution
of the artist, in every particular, except the bronz-
ing of the emblems of music, looking-glass frames,
dc. where the intended effeet unfortunately fail; in
too. Tne figores of Apollo, Mercury, Etc. thus he-
grimed, appear like so many furies, in sooty e;
just arrived from the regions of discord, to fi tit
t our solemnities:" and the dingy frames of the
glasses, exaCtly resemble so many enorm,,us bloated
sprawling spiders, crawling up the wall, to j their
bl irk brethren above._

To•morrew, Lord Thynre and Mr. PAlmer give
their rand eleCtion dinner at the Guild hall, the
sr.:ute town, I may Almost say, is invited.

tired

TUA'BRIDuE WZLLS, Nov. 20.
Our winter residents begin to flock in apace, and
the present prospea bids fair that we shall have both
a Istge and fashionable society for the whole winter ;
m..ay gold families that cruised in the spring, in-
send to Spend the Christmas with us, cod there trill
be few of our houses that will not, at that happy
season. boast at their roast beef and plumb pudding.
We have several German Noblemen still remaining,
and have lately been enlivened by many wedding
panics, wise have freely shared the light firm their
honey.moon with us. This place has became, within
theic few years, very fashionable to pass the rriptial
I isurs in, sad we exaefl that scarcely a day in each
,ceri fling spring will glide by, without being ac-
ei,nrdanied with a neat postclsaise, and lads with
favours white as the the virgin SHOW just fallen from
a December cloud.

Among our list arrivals are :
The Bi.iiop Brist..l. Mr. end Mrs Harniltnn, Mr. and
Mrs. Araistruer, Mr. and NI.. Hume, Miss M'Cleod, Mrs.
Snendan, Mis• Tnrkinguni, Mr. boangueS, Mr. awl MO.
Murgao, Mr. Estrelige, &c. &c. &c.

DUBL/N. Nuv. 19.
El.l- C tION
win% 18-IPOLLID THIS D•Y.
Mr. Grattan . . . . 1112
Nfr I.atauche . . 141
Mr. Shaw . . . . 1:04
GROSS POLL.
Mr. Callan . . 1675
Mr. Shaw 1636

. . .
LaNsclis . . .
On Saturday last it was avowed on the hustings,
that Mr Grattan anti Mr. Lit oche would support
each other as long as the Elation cc.ntkued: this,
I. wever, has nest been it the slightest degree service-
aisle to the latter, who, it is now generailly believed,
wiil be thrown out. The Chief Baron and Bitten
George thjs day voted at the hustings, each of them
single votes for Mr. Shaw.
[open my letter again to tell you that Latonche
has formally declined.
S LMA CDS favowite but
unfortunate son of Thespis, died on Senday lot, it
twelve o'clock.—lt is the duty of probity to expose
the bad as well as the amiable qdalities of private
and of public Ilte—the soak of friendship is much
n:ore pleasing. and that, in a case like the present,
""nest but be relished by all who adopt or profess
If principles of humanity. Stewart had his fail-
::ige—but he had also a food of get.erosity and phi-
latithrepy which should have obscured his faults
from the researches of his traducers : he was a good
sons and its that capacity deserves the unqualified
ptatse of those who knew his conduA to his Father.
:.14lignity, aided by the indiscretidna incident to
human nature, perverted in a rest degree the men-
tal f iculties of?pc ar Stewart— sue, ceded
sidlence—and • durnh forgetfulness," relieved only
11 incoherent recolle6i, finally c:ostil s.:Tric
tf this once favoured and estabiisSed Comedian.
fiterrart was about years old ;he had been a
C..11441.1".b1e part of that time ulna the stage. hat
timil the tit oduaim of 0' Keeffe's litYintluw GoldMiNes.
Le did rot riot above mediocrity—from that period
(17104) Le distinguished himself in low comedy—
:lQ ultimately b-came a prominent favourite with
Dublin audience. He has left behind him a
;!-11-. 14 widow (the late Miss Griffiths), and two
t.n. for whose benefit it is itxcoutrinsplation to
' ".` profits of one night at the Thee:re-Royal.
stev•adt Is ir, a state of pregnancy.

itIZZLESO. AVC 7
' ''ll2l 4g: m ire it
1111.:1-...1
• T4611p. UN NOV.
THE 7T.NTII DAY'S POLL.
At the close of the Poll yesterday; the ntlatbdi
were--

Fur Mr. 1410 . 4724
Mr Kvi.c . . . . 4044
S❑ F. Burdett . . . 7:ZI
Mr. Brno made his accustomed bow and re-


Sir F. Utmost'. spoke as follows: —.4 Gentle-
men, not having had the good fortone tom :Ike my-
self intelitgitlla hitherto tothe Candidate who stands

near me, I cilia I stun this d iy be as intelitoble to
him as I have all along been to you. But, Gentle-
men, if the worthy Candidate, up to this time, has
sot been able to understand what I have had the

honour to addl.'s% to you, he has taken'a complete
revenge, and has been as unintelligible to me as I
could possitily Lave been to him. Still, I duty the

ingenuity of man to have been more clear and es-
plieit than (have been ; or the worthy Candidate to
have more completely bailed the urderstanding than
he has do to Notwit:utaading, his speeches have
oniformly displayed two characteristics of wit,
brevity and surprise. I could not help thinking.
that rsterday a new light had broke in upon the-
Gentleeran. when he made that wonderful disco-
very, 6. that I had been eodeavrwing to instil my
principles into his." How this curious proceed
could have been brpught about, and how my Jeu
bintrag principles, as they are called, and
ciples, the c, mplexion and nature of which n 'body
has yet learnesi, can assimilate, 1 have yet to be
informei. I am equally at a loss in weat way to
account for so singular and so whimsical a disco-
very. The worthy Candidate must have dipped
deep into the science el ch.onical 'mut ality. He
must have gone farther than ever line or plummet
yet fathomed, before he could make so svon&rful a
discovery. 1 know no scurce am whence lie could
have drawn so stra ge a conclusion, unless, indeed,
it was from the el o ate and libelous prodwaions
of his friend, Mr. Bowles. 1 must regret, and the
worthy Candidate must also regret, the loss of the
oche worthy Candidate (slr. Bing), who seem, to
have abdicated his situation. I s.y, I regret this
the more, for hat the Gentleman been placed as a
part. well between me and the worthy Candidate,
he w sold not have been so much in danger from
my Jacohinical principles, as, on passing through
the n..'dium of Mr. Byng's 1444cusia, they would
have hie° ne p.-rfeSly Aarnel.es.—( Here a itnnalt of
laughter ....d applause ensued) --Would it not, Gen-
tlemen, be kind of err. Mellish, it he supposes that
there are any amongst you who are infeeled with
my Jacohinical principles, to apply the detainee of
his principles ; but he seems afraid to divulge them,
lest they sh.:uld be contaminated by the neighbour.
hood in wnich they are uttered The worthy Cass-
didate addresses you in a style mice like the ancient
C'earle then an Drake I With this chtliretsce only—
the dei knees ard obscurity of the Oracles of old
were 'swing to their great variety of meanings, and
accordingly as the words were plated, so the mean-
ings Jiff i•ol ; but :he darkness and obscurity of
Mr Mellish's speeches arise from their not havin,;
any meaning at all, place the words how you will— .
' (.1 lead ienra).—Tne worthy Candidate has also
I affefted a great rerore tit principle, and keeps his
I meanings at close as he does the geld in the hank*.
Gentlemen, he will no more afford you a meaning,
than he will a guinea. Yet one should have hoped,
had he decline.) treating rat wieh any sterling ere,
that he would, in imitation of the Bank, have given
you his valuta:ora/ notes ; and those notes would nave
been better than nothing.—( teresit nephese).--•
Both pledges, Gentlemen, night have boin dis-
charged at the same time. (l he appinuge ~tinned f
I will risk a prophecy, that the-probable lansoage
of the worthy Canoidates, wuen they 11,141 be le-
turned, will run in the same uniform tenons- with
other Cardidetes, who have secured their eleetiuts.
We shall hear of nothing but the great and
enormous sacrifices to be made by the people. I
say, that I will prophecy this, with one little qua-
Inicatien, that they will hold this 14114 iage, or
hold their tongues. When we read of these in-
timatians, one would imagine, that the people of
England had yet made no "edifices, and that the
sources of taxation were yet untouched. Gen-
tlemen, the Right Honourable the Treasurer
of the Navy holds this sort of language, and
tells the people, they must prepare for large sacri-
fices, even to the very n ies of life. that has
been done already ; and does not the tax-gatherer,
in your default, take the bed from under you
—the clothes from off your back ; and would they
have your still also ? (A cry of Ne, Pee, Sir Franei, I
that t, going toe far ) Gentlemen, I say, yes ; part
with that too, provided it is in tile sacred cause of
your ccuntry. Let us part with all in such a cause ;
but not to pamper venal orators, corrupt placerneu
and pensioners, and support state empitics."
This speech was folloWed by reiterated shouts
and hiiszets.
Mr. Ntetitill—', Gentlerrm, I again return
sou my warmest thanks for the honour you have
this day done me ; and I have only two or three
'words tuither to say. These are, Gentlemen, to
assure you, that the attack of the Mos. Barooet
itai no ieffience upon my mind at. cnndull."
Here the clamour was so great, that Mr. Mena
was COvspelled to withdiaw.
The hustings were then cleared, and the mob
dispersed.
• Mr. "setli.h is one fri the Bank Direflon.

At the final etc/SE-of the poll an Saturday fur
N.Arry, the number's stood as follow :
Gentist Needham . 61
R.ght Hon. 14iisCouy. 43
Mondit list, ahei Sir Kuwaiti Km arcit butt.,
&ITU arrived at Athfcid, on his way to his scat it
Hatch, in Kent, the horses were taken tram his car-
riage, by the inhahitants, who drew him home,
amidst a general exultation that prevailed, in conse-
quence of his late success. ,
A Gentleman remark:ng yesterday on 'Change,
that the general Eleft•nn bad set the a holiaingdom
in a lime,. a siander-by observed, .` Not half the
Same the prest-nt new Lottery Scheme will excite
among Candidates for Fortune's favours. The 'wo
30.0001. (zritliriei he), are zione Infacient to fire
the bosom nt ere:y lasittcry Advtntarer thsoughoet
the Nation t"

, • INT/. 1. i• Mt ,l• > • .
1. n... • • .4
OV Kt Ari:slvtittiTFß —Nor. U.
Ilse Court was oectipied the whole of the day
in heariug special argumen• a, of little or no public
interest ; the following, however, a considered
worthy of not-ee, as reveal similar cases depend
upon us decision.
INGLIS V Kinn ta crow
This cause came before th: Curt upon a writ of
error, from the Court of Common Pleas. The
a&ion was brought against the Underwriters, upon
a PAW., of Insurance uoon the Spanish ship Hater,
on a voyage from the Havannali to the Bahama
Islands. In prosecution of this voyage, the ship
struck upon some Cool Rocks, In the Gulph of
Mexico, and WAS totally lost. The Plaintiff in this
to trios was the agent of Don Juan Villers, the
owner.
It appeared upon the trial, that this vessel was
laden with a large quantity of logwood. end 45.000
dollars ; and, although site was at property of
an al.en enemy, and trading from an enemy's port,
yet, by the King's Licence, this sort of tratil: was
permitted to be carried oa, for the mutual benefit of
Lath countries. The anion was twice tried by
Special Juries, and a verdift found for the Plaintiff,
upon each. A bi:l of exceptions was tendered upon
the last trial, and the case DOW WSW on to be heard
upon special argument.
Mr. Mosey am for els Defendant, distended,
that the vetch& should be set aside, upon these
grounds :—First, That the real Plaintiffs being an
alim• enemy, could not sustain an atlion in a Bri;
ti.h Court of Jastice :—Secondly, That *the memo•
randum endorsed upon the Policy, should either
have had the stamp of a hew Policy, or should have
been the subjed of a new Policy :—And
That there was not sirfficient proof of the licence
granted hy His Majery for carrying on such a trade,
The Learned CounSel, in support cf these three
points, cited manly lea, tool authorities from the
books, and entered Into a very long and able argu-
ment, which our limits troll mat permit us to detail.
On the other hand, Mr. Cana. in support uf the
verdidt, with his uoral ability and learning con-
tended, that this tlade, which was of the greatest
benefit and advantage to our West Indian posses-
sions, was carried on by the King's Licence. He
shelved, from the first authorities, that His Majesty
I had not only a right to grant inch a Licence, but he '
might go much farther, and, under particular car
ctimstanees, relinquish his Belhgereet rights ; and,
therefore, be considered, that the Plaintiff, althoften
lk the agent of an alien enemr,coutd sus:ain his ethon in
Pan English Court of Justice. Upon the other points
he argued with equal ability and learning, and con-
cluded by ohs. rving. that the origival question which
the Defendant went down to try, we, not whe;her
e Plaintiff could main•ain his anion here ; but the
Defendant contended. that the case of the Plaintiff
Was ail a fable:atom, and there was not that great
treasure on board that wens stated ; hu: having filled
twice in his cislumeiou. defence, I,e now hoped
to turn them mend by his bill of exceptions.
After he.trine Mr. of A 3 KT AT r in reply, at some
length, the Court considering it a use of so much
importance, and at involving so many other suits,
deferred their final judgment to a future day.
Mr. GARROW applied for a rule to sinew tanse
why a certain Attorney should not answer the mat-
ters of an affidavit. He stated. %hit a paper bad
been served upon the person on whose behalf he
iooved, purporting to be the ccpy of a writ, for
which this Attorney had charged him 21. 10s. costs,
and 51. for the service. Upon searching the proper
Office, howeroc, it was found, that no such writ
had ever been isseed. If such ;steelier), he ob-
served, were to be allowed, the mischief would be
incalculable.
The Court granted a rule to shew Cause.
• ,
•
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. '
,
. The whole of this day was occupied in triad
r, pleadings.
tows'. O. LVGISTON.
This was an anion for damages against one of
the owners of a vessel, for injury done to a quan-
tity of goods shipped by the Plaintiff on board
thereof, for the purpose of being conveyed to
Sicily.
Mr. Serjeant V•VOHAN argued, that the De-
fendant cnuld not be made. singly, liable for the
Alleged negligence i the foundation of the anion
' being the contra& entered into by the several part-
ners, who were all equally empinybi in the con-
veyance of the goods, although they did not all
take an equal share in the management. In sup-
port of this, he quoted various cases.
Mr. Serjeant Dav Lev, on the part of the Plaint-
iff, contended, that he had to complain of the gross
negligence of the Defendant alone, by which a
quantity of valuable goods were entirely lost to his
Client, and that, therefore, the said Defendant was
indivi lushly liable for damages. The era of the
edam being for negligence, he had nothing to do
with the other partners, as the prataise of the Court
did not distinguish between aslions founded up, n
negligence, and a&ions founded upon the contra&
of the several partners. Had it been the jtint
negligence of all t .e three partners i 0 tiffs concern.
that was complained of, the case might have been
different. It it had been an anion of esaufsspfit •
then the plea of abatement might have been al-
lowed, but where the tenon was bottomed upon the
negligence of one party, that negligence could not
be said to be the negligence of the others concerned.
The Learned St tienit also pointed cut several cases
and opinions, in favour of his &Wine.
Sir JAM es MASITILLD thought that some further
time was necessary, m order to Make up his mind
upon this subjeft. He could not think there was
any difference as to the nature of the anion to be
brought for the non-performance of a thing, cr for
its having been dune improperly. If a builder, who
undertook to build a house, tregic&ed to do it, or
built it •in stick a superficial manner that it falls
dawn, the anion ins tither c. se is founded upon the
contra& and the cause of anion is the breath of
c•eitradl by non-performance, or by negligence. It
was reasonable that the Plaintiff should proceed by
that (arm of etlion which is the most convenient,
wh. ther it be against the whole of t• e partnars to.
h eller or i-div.Jually.
The decisian of this was postponed to a future
may.

; aid o. Darr+till.
Feint Bra r Moved for a Rule to sheii
wise wilk Vie Delvnilint should not be allowed td
clay a debt due 6 him to the Flaintii, without•in- •
tarring oasts, which Sitiitb; by Ms unwarrantable •
conduct, was sulij -ding litm to. He stated, that this ; •
was an action on the plea of aFitenient. and
eerxi,ms one was °ever brought i..to any Court.—
The circumstances of the case were Abele :—Mr.
Dempster, the Defendant, was a SI hriolmaster in
Surrey. and John Smith. the Plaintiff, wits a hone
ahi chaise hirer, in 131ackhriars-roa•1. mho was in-
debted to the Defend tnt in the sum of 331. board•

.~,

an I educati.m fcrr his son An acc-snt wat deli-
vered a considerable time ago, and CUL paid. The
Defendant having occasion to come Irequmtly to
town, generally put up his horse and chaise at the
Plaintiff's house, by which Means, an account of ex

rnces was incurred, which this Plaintiff, Smith,
had brow& this aa'ol in the Court of Kiog's Bench
to recover. 'fhe Defendant, Dempster, had never
refused to pay up what balance might be due wher-
ever the Plaintiff gave in his account, setting off
what was due upoit the other side, and letting lam
know what suns he had actually to pay.
The Learned Jenoe expressed an opinion, that
this was a most vexatious And irregular course of •
proceAlstre, and recommended to the Counsel on
that other side (Vs. Serjeanc Marshall) to advi'sa
his client to adjust their mutual claims amicably,
instead sit incairing more eapences than what the
sum in dispute aftstally amounted to. •
Mr. Seikant IiAOISIIALL said, that the amount of
the debt due to Smith was 181. i.a 191. ; and Mrs
Serjeatii Bur said it was ooly 81. or lA.—ltal..,
granted.
•
POLICE. •
111,411151011-110C11.
Yesterday, Stepherd, Cad, a d frArte, •lirer meri
employed by the India Company. in landing.some -;
tea., were fully committed fur trial, by the Lots
MA volt, charged with stealing three pounds at fi
tea. It appeared from evidence, that eh -se usea:
were all pawns of trust, employed in 41.fferent de-
•artments ; and 134 d combined tri;st sr to part
loin the pr,perty intrusted to their care:
Some per,ons of respettability apiumted to their'
charaart ; but the evidence being so clear agal
them, the testimony of character was el:fused t
their trial.
Leary (fort, an old ot±nder, was charged on •
p:cion of being concerned sv.th others in pick
pockets. lie Was fully commived for nisi.
ot desed to be prosecuted at she City's expence.

We are unacquainted isiob the progress whi
!oas been made by the Commissioners ap,s:oreitel t
discus: and adjust the ditiesences-sobsistlqv, betweesi
this countrj and America, hut it msy 11.4 he ins.
proper to remind our ennm-rcial Out t •
Noe-importation Asst, passed in ttv fast Session
•he American Congress, *se to take yr A on dui
tsth of Nuv..mber. 'Owe was nor, we belte
any power given to the Vresident of the Von
Stases to suspei:d •he operr of the Aft'
flints

_ itions s ...t beeono,
the time fix d, consegneosly it must have es.ns-
oriented last Sa u• day The Aa was etafostnna.e!yr
prised io a moment cf irritation. ant will, we h .vi
• ni doubt, he repeated as $0313 as the Congress meet,
which sill he nett month,.
On fitesday,Vitconnt Howie% sees Lord literCfl.-
insoe his dlspaithes, in a boa, sealed with His
L rdship's offie4l seal, ief•ich he was eolnin -d not • ,
to open till he has left England. .
The Duke of C•mai Oat hat green dite.cliont,
that all the privates ..eltn.ging to the Coidstrearts t
Regiment of Guards dial ko..e wear their hair three ''
Metes long, to preven: Its King in the way when
they carry their knapas kt.
On Wednesday, the K no's huntsmen. yeornen,-..
prickers, a id keepers of Windsor Park, met in
' Little Park. for the purpose of toting some de .r.
II take them to Swinley, to Kent the emuicg season. '
They experienced sere bad spurt They ..:ould ..nly '
catch two, and had the misfortune to kill five. fore .
I leaped the Park...vall, and went off fat the Forrst.
They resumed the sport on Thurtday. The Pato-
! ce.srs, after taking their morning ride with His
Majo!. v, went into the Little Park, and joined in 1
the chic*.
Yes erday came on to be tried before the Judge
Of the !.larshalsea or Palatine Court, a cause t•.r the
' recovery of til from a Captain of a 'Volunteer :
, Corps, as arrears of pay due to a drum-boy cif that
corps, of the name of hosts. Colon. I Garrett,. .-E-
proved hl. having paid toe Captain the memsy..... '
1 The Jury, after a short hesitation, gave a verdia .
! against the Defendant for the whole amount, with
l.'
costs.
! Lan week were committed to the enmity gaol
' of Warwick„,fones Beterham, charged with stealing • t
four fat ewe sheep out of a pi •ce of ground be.
lyngieg to Mr. Joe,: Slims, to Dosthill ; and aloes
' charged with stealosg one ewe sheep and a *ether
lamb, out of the lanes at Wilnecet. the prop-r eof :
Jos KPH Davis. of ramworth s Wrthan. Pkeitspe, •
charged with coon.erfeiring, conmy o the tutu e,
at Birmingham. on lire 30th of Ottober last, 4 silt•,.
ire; coin of the King of ['mutat a, elided a gruff inv..'
chew ; li,.iatata Kimbrrlau, e;.arged with having
paid, and pot off, at Birminrstn, on the 9tl' inst.
160 pieces of cannterleit /sidled ronney. call- I a 4
it stilling ; and John Solaparri,til! the Sessions, charg d
with having, on the 8;h instant, at Birmineham, •
stolen five %wiling, in halfpence, the pr .perty of
Mr. Wl:A.lam ADitiNs.
A letter from E tabu: gh, dated Nov! mb .1. 17th,
says -.. We ate sorry we cannot yet cnnou •ce the •
apprehension of the perpetrator of 'the atrocious -
murder and rr bbery of her. Biome, the Pmt-r of
the &MA Linen Bank. So violets• was the bow.
by which the unfortunate man tell, 'hat the kith,
went thrr ngh a rib. and also througo the hear."
baturday cternoon, a ma* of the nam of Hot.-
ass underto,k. for a wager of ton go. met. ,4 ;,.r. on
' fl'nt. from 1,1, hirechapel Cf.strch to Wooof id. in '
Esca, and back agein, in two hots: s. Is damns*
being fiteen miles. He started at two o'clock. ar-
rie..ts at Woooford seven minutes before three. where
he tock a Inuot tumbler of rim and watts, when
he re:urned 0.. his way back, sad arrived At W. ire.
chavl Church nine minutes before four o'il mt.
hiving c n pissed the whole in one hour and fir ya
one no• aces, being nim nroutet les: %haft the mina.- .1
jazed tine. IRINA


f -
AMERICA. ~ • •
.
tom-vote, Aims? 16.

LEGAL. I)F.:..loltrts.
It is with pleasure 'that we repulisfi%h the follow-
• ing decision of Judge FILGHM AN, the case of the
COZA nIONWLA LT II ..1 PI,4I4SYLII A :•IA v. Wtt.Ltass
Domes. The haw opinion we consider as correft,
and as abrogating a ciAllgtfoll• principle, intro-
duced by former Courts in that ~.Ate, while the just
severity with thn Judge re:. :bates th- slanders
of atrocious i,oellers, commands our Imo meat ap-
protraroos. We are happy that Crll,tS .1')C1 Juries
in this state appear to vrtett.iin sen:u1:1:!s on this
subject corgenial with those of Jude 'I dghman.
At ten o'-lock, on Monday morning, the Hon.
WILLIAM .1.11.66114 AN, Chief Justice of this state,
delivered his juii:!toont on the following cam:—
Mee.. threzied to the peter of
Gete leolow to bring the body e(
the D:feeeent betne %tithes Tileh•
WILLIAM 111.:•SC
Mill
Th's case c..rnes before me in consevenco of a
Habra, Co,pos, diroftvd to the gaoler nf the city
and county of Philadelphia, commanding him to j
'sting before me ;he body of Wil.iam Duane, to-
gether with the came of his being into isoned. The
gimlet, in obedience to the writ, has produced the
body of Wiilant Doane. and returned, that he was
detained in prison by virtue of a warrant of corn-
• rnitatent from the Mayor of Kiladelphia. This
warrant recites, that Wt!liam Duane had been
charril; on the complaint of the Marquis de Casa
l'rir„ made rerough the Attorney-General, on the
wall of Wil.iarn B. night. with having, on the
19th and iilst of July last, in a pnhlic Newspaper.
ealled• The Jororo ; or, Grk-rral rfdr,itixer, edited
by the said William Doane, published certain
libels nn the said Marcrtis ; and that the said Wil-
liam Donne had been rtquired by the said Mayor
to cuter into iiwornizsoces. as well for bar appear-
' mice at the r.ezt Mayi•r's Court, as for his good be-
b 44nm in the meal time, which he had refuool to
do ; and erintains a commitment of-Willam Duane,
until be shall enter into a recognizance, as afore-

said, :t be &live' ed by a due cOa, 1.- of law.
t, oi on examination that has ht,i.n had before
we, it also app. Alf. that the said IN in. Duane offer-
ed. before the M tyl*, to enter in , a recognizance
for his appearance, hat refowd to enter into one foi
hit good behaviour ; as that the only question for
any deterir.iit .lion, is, whether ii is proper to insist
as rt.:flamenco for the • good behaviour of Wm.
Duane, between this data and the next Mayor's
Cont.
In the eonsidaration of this pniat-are involved
principles of isn•tortanee, which have agitated the
feeling, and d•-•.ided the judgments, of ninny per-
sons, both in thia aced 0460/ states rf the Union.
itl Lan eansitiered it, testy without passioa Of
preladice. a ' with a. much attention as the shot
lilies allow*. io, decision would admit. - tie
&feisty for good behavioar may he consider Mill,
two,poists al VICO". .I. ;s either required after NW
• mien of some iodic:laid* offence, in which cambia'
peeps mew of the judgment of the Coney A
fougclA on a power iseideat to Courts of
Isf the Common Laa, or is demanded by'
or lwatices of the Peace. eat of Court.
trial of the person charged with an offence, pep.
Court.
evapee of authority dented from r.
gbodg
in she Steh year of Edwari 111. It is this leithisit
of surety we are sow to consider. The 8811.11/1
24 Edward 111 authosises Justices of Pa Pam I"
take caret n ft.r good behaviour, of ail those theme..
Iva rf good fame. to the imam that the public may
noc be troubled by such persona It is supposed
• that, On. Statute was made to prevent the disorders
! which wire introduced by the soldier, of lidward
the Third, numbers of whows, after serving in his
erotica in France, we', discharged in Kngland. The
leatpiral meaning of the words s' persons not of good
fame," seems to be, these who, by their general 44
coarse, and habits of life, had acquirid a bad repu-
tation, and were supposed to be dangerous to the
conmiantty. In process of time, however, alp ape..
strq:lian of these expressions has boa extotkal far
beyond their original meaning, and persons are now,
eonrrooaly held to find 'tarty for their good beim.
tvicur, who are not generally of ill fame, but have
.)111y been charged with stone particular offence. k
is laid doirn ~v some ancient armors, that li..
beano •pay be held to surety. for good behaviour.
Belt on winching the English books of reports, I
find but few caws in which Courts have giver!
their °Mania on this point. The decisions of the
Eighth Conrts prior to nor Revolution, are, with
',woe aseeptions, received as authority to our
rCoarts.—Now it appears from the cases before the
Rtwoltition, that it was by no means as este-
-
hli.:...rd pr' Lice. that a man charged with a libel.
should. bel..re conviaiou, he herd to surety for
his good behaviour. la the case of The King
a. Sioekturg. in the year 1753 (Reported 1.
Wilson, lA. the Defeedant was arrested, by virtue
of a worms, Ism the liwotallt 44 lusty for Ink-
liaising a blasphemous libel, called, et Oki Eegkomr.
l' Deese." r p.m being brought up to the Count
of King's Bench, by ,lladess Corpus, in order to be
hailed, he offered to enter into the common recog-
nizance foe his appearance. Ihe Attorney-General
insisted on bail for his good fehaviour also. The
Lord Chief Justice said, it hal oft. i been taken both
ways, and he intended to take the opinion of all the
Judges ; be, therefore, for the present, took the De-
fendant's recogniaatice fair his appearance only, sod
made him eater Seto ; rule to put in bail for his
good behaviour, if the major part of the Judges
lshoold he of opinion that he ought. Nothing fur-
• cher appears to have been done in this case ;in a
marginal note of the teflon of it by Serjeaut Wilson,
is mentioned the case of the King et. Franklin, 5
George 11. whew the seine point Wag &trued before
all ai- e Judges, hut they over gave any opinion. Mr.
Heighmeie, in his Treatise on Bail, pield:i.hed an the
year Irta, cites the case of the King sr. Shuckburg,
and seems to consider the law s. said unsettled.
• 15 appears (fern these mutt a; it ies, that i!te English
.Ju2gis woe unwiring to scablish a praflice. which
they night have lkoUght btWiie t.i slit genius and
'pair of the nation. Let its 1.,'" vsnnine 11.,..v this
macer h.'s been ctvtridersid io America. The United
I' states, in general, have at all times been very
much alive to the liberty of t:le press. and the light
tat trial by jory; arid their Coivirtutiont hare shewn
, jori.ot j-diorisy flo.l.nrosibiary on these points. In
p iall.hi.io s f.r Is'ocliagaitait the K ng, and Officers

I

of Government. it bee Silo aunt is tagtall to
prosecute by way of iifieseeti ; a mode of pro-
ceedineby which the Difeetial,z is brought to his
trial by a pith jury, at theiestance of the Attorney-
Greens/. without the previous inquiry of the grand
jury. The Comptinnion of Transylvania has ta-
ken special care to guard against this. Grand
juries are not to be dispensed. with, except in
certain enumerated cases, of which a libel is
not one. It ;.lso provides, that every citizen
mar freely speak, write, and prim, an any
subject, being responsible for the abuse of that
liberty. I think the Counsel for Mr. Duane has
gone too far, in contending, that our Constitution
absolutely prohibits the binding a man to his good
behaviour for a libel, before convnllinn. It only
provides that a man may freely speak, mite, and
print, at .his own peril, being responsible either to
the public, or any individual whom he may injure.
It is generally understood, and I think truly, that
this pmvisioa was intended to prevent men's writings
from being subject to the previous examination and
controul of an officer appointed by the Government,
as is the pratlise in many parts of Europe, and was
once the pradise in England ; now, a man, though
hound to his good behaviour, may still publish what
lie pleases, and if he publishes nothing unlawful, his
recognizance will not be forfeited. Indeed. I cond-
i du this point as having been decided by the Supreme
Court, and ultimately by the High Court of Errors
and Appeals, in the case of the Commonwealth e.
Cobbett, which I shall consider more paetieelarly
presently. But, although it has bees decided, that
a recognizance, when thus taken, is not voids yet it
never has been decided, within my knowledge,
o that it is incumbent on a Judge, or that it is pru-
dent cr proper, to cull for surety of good behaviour
from a person charged with 'a libel, before trials
acid that is the point now before me. Indeed, fsom
the Charge delivered by C. J. Shippen, in Cob-
bett's case, of which my brother. Judge Smith, has
favoured me with a very accurate note, I should not
suppose that the Chief Jamie', or either of the other
Judges. would have thought it proper to call for
thus kind of surety, 'leapt under very extraord4aary
circumstances. The case now before me is milled-
ed with no extraordinary circurnstanFes, so far as it
has coma to my knowledge, Judicially. aad I must
confine myself to the evidence produced. The
Mayor, who was so obliging as to favour me with
an account of what penal at his Oface, declared,
that be considered the easerity for pod behaviour
as a thing quite of tome, and for that reason only,
would set &pew whit it. And he also declared,
that he prepared the sessions histwalf, in what he
conceived .the meal Am, ultimo the instradion car
dimities et she Ateweey-Gesemnl New, ifthis prac-
tice is retablidma.mmemetteeneas will follow which
certainly Bey hi eftedeJl "eh greet ieconvesieace.
In the first phew, the hails who tabu She recog-
nisance, may: fit it io whatever alms* plasm • and
then. it it &add he forfeited hg of the ;aid-
est nature, doe whale
icor mot bit ewwww.4l,
without ay pewee hi Cook 411 "%tab 10. Ps'
nishmeat, aseardsag to the ammo et .eue elan& I
Aed. in the ascend place, the Deilmodale Wig he
brought to trial fora libel. so Tar as to bilsettheeed
with the forfeiture of his 'sae" illthuut
the previous iamigation of a Gravid Jury. No .
considerate man will say, that under certain circuits•
stances. these may not be very greased/.
No man can exadly -calculate. now far a predic•
of this kind, exercised by wicked Old daring hands,
into which it may sometimes fall. may stile, or even
extinguish, the spirit of honest investigation, and
necessary inquiry. And what is the occasion for it !
The party complaining has a sight to the protec-
tion of the laws, and will receive it. 'lke person
accused will be brought to his trial, and if con-
vide& be will be punished according to the degree
of offence ; what more does public justice re-
quire ? Bat it is said, it is necessary to prevent
future libels. If future libels are published, while
the prosecution is depending, they will be punished,
on convidion, in proportion to the obstisacy of the
offender. No man abbon, more than I do* base
practice of libelling. It is a crime forbidden by the
laws of God and man, of a much blacker dye than
many seem to be aware of. All classes and descrip-
tions of men. all ponies have, in their turn, lameut-
ed and suffered by the masa:drooled, licentiousness
of the press. lam act without h upes that the evil
will belessened, that a remedy will be found, in the
honesty and good sease of a majority of the people,
aided by tie wholesome chastisement which Courts
and Juries will be called on, from time to time. t.
inflict. Ent, in order to give those punishments
their full efficacy. in the community, it will be ne-
cessary. in judicial proceedings. to temper firmness
with liberality, never forgetting that humane
principle, whieh, in doubtful cases, turns the scale
in favour of the accused. I should have felt little
tHficulty in deciding the question before me, but
lot the case of W. Cobbett, cited by the Attorney-
' General, in his argument. Mr. Cobbett was, in
the year 1797. bound. with two suretier...ie a resoa..L,
e for Isis good behaviour. by the then Chief
Justice and present Goveraor, kl•Rean, whose
opinion has great weight with me, because I con-
sider him as an eminent lawyer, zealously attach-
ed to the liberties of this country, both civil and
religious.
I havenot been able to obtain as accurate state-
Meta of the case of Cobbett, so far as relates to the
binding of him to hisigond behaviour. Judg4Smith's
notes only contain an account of the adios on the
recognisance trued in the Sapiens, Court. As far,
I however, as I have heard, it differs from the present
case in some material circumstances. I have never

seen the warrant against Cobhett, but I have bees
informed, that he was charged in it with nemerous
libels against &Ileum persons, of which. on his ap-
pearance before the Chief Justice, he avowed him-
self the author. In the present case, Duane is
charged with publishing two libels against the same
person, and he has not confessed that he is the author
of either. As a Judge. I know nt.;hing that is not
legally proved before me. I must not aft upon
the suppnsition. that the Defendant has published
numerous libels, bivause there is no meth us that
purpose; and. by our Conan utioo all warrant! mutt
be grou-.del upon an oath er affirmation. Upon
the whole, the most that can be said with regard to
recngnizance for good , behaviour, is„ that they are
demandable nr not, at the &sorties% of the Judge.
They differ from recognizance In seep the asacr
it two unp4itAnt fe‘rurei. Pnst, Sumy

•
bsitsslssris Imre estentive Is its siettat. this strait 1
forth, poesy and may be =noisily forfeited I wed,
therefore; 'timid 40 aseed with greater coati.a.—
/lectiedly.lkirety of the peace is demandable aright
by any inditrideal who thinks himself in danger of
bodily hurt. and will make the necessary oaths ; but
this principle hu not been ap?lied to surety for good
behaviour. I will not say, that there are no circum-
stances, is which surety for good :)ehaviour ought not
to be exaCked in cases of libels, before convielion ;
en the contrary. I have no doubt but there are
occasions on which it may be proper and ne-
y to insist on it. Bat lam of opinion, that
it will be most agreeable to the spirit of our
Constitution, and most conducive to the suppression
of libels, to adopt it as a general rule, not to de-
mand surety for good behaviour before convietion.
Under these impressions, I must discharge the De-
fendant, on his entering into a recognizance for his
appearance at the nut Mayor's Court.—(New Toed
PoPir,/
NASSAU SUT. 19.

By an arrival yesterday from Harbour Island, we
learn, they experienced the most severe and dis-
astrous hurricane that ever was known by the oldest
inhabitant there, on the 14th inst. It commenced at
#ght o'clock in the morales, and continued, with
increased vioLesee, till about half past four o'clock
in the afternoon. The brig Too Brothers, and smack
Betsy, to Capt. Fisher, sunk in the har-
bour ; but fess of the inhabitants is deplora-
ble is the extreme. There are only new steadies
on the island about 116 houses, and these very much
shattered, and no less than 124 totally demolished,
exclusive of the barracks and church, which are
razed to the foundation : and what adds to these
dktreuing circumstances, is. that the whole crop, on
which those people depended, is totally destroyed.
At Spanish Wells. we understand, there are only
four houses standing; and at the Boag, on Eleu-
thera. it is reported a number of people are drowned.
SIPT•
Since our last, by an arrival from Eleuthera, we
are informed, that the late gale has done extensive
damage to the buildings and crops there. The
dwelling house of Mr. Benjamin Claxton, at the
plantation of Mr. George Butler, was blewu down,
and, we are sorry to relate, he was crashed amongst
the ruins.
At Royal Island, two dwelling.houses, belonging
to Mr. Benjamin Barnet, were blown down ; his
negro-houses and other property also received con-
siderable damage.
At Elrerhern the damage sustained was very cos-
siderable, and the melancholy erects most dreadful.
The bodies of *0 were found about a mile tram
their place of residence. Not a house left standing,
and the people, 17 in number. who eszaped the
fury of the storm, are on the summit of a hill, stir-
rounded by water, and destitute of provisions and
fresh water.
-
NATAL INTELLIGANCE.

-

10111111101ITN, NOV. SIG.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Grim, from of Cadiz.
Sailed the fee the Downs.—Wind S.R.
DIAL. 110 V. 20.
Arrived the Archer, Urgent, and Intelligent gun-
brigs, from a cruise ; and the fiery bornb, front
Portantouth, with a convoy, which are sailed for
the River. The hey remains in the Downs with
the ships as per last; also the iferrsei owl Martin,
Pyecroft, for Saville; downstais, How, for Charles-
ton ; Champion. Pedle: ; and Carriertand, Kent, fir
Jamaica.—Sailed the Smile sloop of war, Fur Sheer-
ness ; Comietwa, praam ; and several gun-brigs,
en *mdse.—Wind S.S.W.
sae TTTTT env. 18.
flinee say last, *mired the Danish ship Constaatia,
Zeyirret, trout Valenti*, bound to Altona, laden
with Isready ; the Danish brig, Magee Adeiotin,
Hebei'. from Malaga, bound to Lowden, laden
with raisins and lemons. detained by the Aler-
ander privateers; Sap, Canney, from Sunderland,
after beating off a French lugger privateer, off
the Start, on Sunday night last, and having one
man wounded ; dkronakr privateer, from a cruise;
Amity, &awe, from London. Sailed the Afiricora,
Laebur, for lassos Ayres; Ineirstry, Cooker, for
St. Michael's ; Chatty. Seeger. for Poole ; the Bre-
men ship Gothasis, Cotjeu,..Trom 13eurdeaux, bound
to linuneo, detained by the Thernherergh privateer,
has been since liberated, and sailed for the place of
her destination the 13th iast.; the Hantbro' ship
Lam. from Monts-Video, bound to Hambro', de-
tained by the Trafa/gor privateer, has been since
liberated, and sailed for the place of her destination.
aruturra, icor. 19.
Sailed the Lively, Marther, for London, with bah`
last, Are. ; Cheeihi, gun-vessel, Lieutenant Fohleten,
convey to the Coen, sloop of war, and Thunder fire-
ships, built at the private yards in this port for Go-
vernment, for Plymouth ; also the Union. Green, for
Plymouth, with plank.
ammo, (tete tor wront,) sow. 18.
Arrived here this morning. the brig Providence,
Captain John Parcel, from Cork, bound to Cowes,
with ISO recruits for the army depot. The I'i-e-
-raser sailed from Cork, under convoy of the Vi-
raze gen brig, from which she separated the morning
after sailing in gale of wind, and last night, when
cif Portland, distance about three leagues, the Pro-
vidence was boarded by a French lugger privateer,
who took out 65 of her men, with Capt. Parcel',
the mate. and all the seamen, except two, whd put
on soldier's clothes, and thereby escaped the no-
tice of the Frenchmen; these two men, with the
assi nonce of a pilot, brought the brig, with the
remainder of the troops on board, in safety to this
port this morning. The privateer, after having
plundered the brig of every thing portable, atm -
cloned her. leaving the remainder of the recruits
only as they snip 'bed, to shift as well as they
could.
FROM LI.nYD'S LIST.

Gs seinen, Nov ad —Parted be th. Mary 9M Ann,
Tayl. r, t.oa Fa,; Traveller, Irish, Nom Lisbon; Elisabeth,
Mon.nr..e. /be Honduras; COMID•1111. Walker, from Dabhn
Prisies of Welts, PIA been ; and the Ring George, Turner,
from House's Say. Feted the Favnurst-, Plot, fee Wet .r.
and ; thsedmern, 'pit, 1.. R,PIT111.1; I(I4.MVIT Fiat, Jurtenton ;
and Om Ihre Geramescs, Veen, for Hembree.
/111151515.
At Lisboa-.the Sarah. Wik>n, from London; Quebec
}ycker. and the hgenmee, thuig, from Hall; Mlf •
Care, WddM, WsN ttlimide; Tar Abbey, j sad the
Jtissiti, Boa& from Plesfoundland.

•
•
TAR itefRIC4TS.. .
OORN-riCH A lerg if% ln, el .
Otwine conteayib irbes, inert, .ate scarce Any arrivals.:
Srein in general, rwn.y ; pretulaPic on • turthi•
@Kari and interim finalities are alm..st without buyers, au!
the fine tamping barth• minima last qu.te.,l
ii.rlet,rrl Malt... very dull sale. tram of bur. sorts su .
port their pries. Thsfs ate large supolies of (his. I; no:
of best quality ars% rather dram bi Flour kite vatiatiobi
fine Autencan 44.. tuAs per hancl.
CURRIFfeT GRAN.
Whets _....48s this. 80544. 3!. 04.
na. 26. tre *Ctck Beans .....37, 44 0
Rye *Os 414. CA tuts. ..21111 26. 11..
earls) a 584. 44. 01 ..... 321 01.
Mat 70, 7;• u.l Sent 2il. la.
Whits 2....7~. A... 0
Cr*, Peas 46. bits 04.1 S.eo; 6h, eh W.

UXBRIDGE.
The Cern Inspeffor's Return, on "Ilenetoy, Nor 20.
'Whe.4, per load
Bader, per 4' 404 --d In 44, —4
Oat. 25. —1 to S.St —.l
New Reams eo, —I to 464 --i.
old ditto 46i --d In 52t —L
Pease —51 a to 55s —.I per QuArte7.
-.--
PRICE OF HOPS.
BAGS. POCIIITs. .
Kent .51 ....4 to 61 Ss 1 Kent .41-14. to S. ISt
Illnasex.... .51 —4 to 61 C. ; Su...ter 41 14. to I. ye
Dare 51 —8 to 61 Os 1 F•,ohisit..• 41 to '0 '3, if
PRICES OF HAY AlaD SlitAW.
TILS .
ST• JANIS', 1111111 T LL
Hay SI Os a 41 16, Hay 3l 10. a 4! tes
Stray 41 4. a 111 18. Nay al 'le • el es
Clever 4l 46 a Si pi
I grill . Ai lip • VI As

SMITHFIELD...Fut •Alr, Now 21.
To sink the ,Itf4:—per •tot.e alllb.
Beef Su id to St 0411 Veal 4. 04 to I. 6d
Mottos —4, 44 to St 2d 1 Pork 4o 84 to 6.
1114111 ar C TTTTT TYIL D•V.
&vas, about 1,0: V —iherp and 1 arab'. 7.000

NEWGATE AND I.F.ADENH ‘LL MAilAt fs.
Ay tlee Carats,.
Beef S. 0.1 to de 041 Veal L. Od Si rd
Mutton —3. Id to 44 Nf PoAr 4. Id n. 6. 04

PUCE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 9s 104 Town Tallow --a Oi 6S. U
Clare Market lSt 144 Yellow Roma SUN s 3. od
Whiteebepel Mmiret es Ilid Wlsiteditto .... 36. sla Cd
Per Stone of 810. --.—•• Soap ditto • • --• S. Mt N
11. 6d Melting Stuff—Me 04 30. 04
Average Pflet 9. Ili Ditto roust. --. 31Is
Gme. ...... ..... —4 11.
I Gr0,..1 Dress ...... --. • tag
Yellow Soap, —e a Ills..—Mottle i, goa...Ctiad, SU.
Candles, pee amen, 10.. 54.-11(41,1", I is. 6d.

RAW MORS.
Boot Heifer, and Steers per stone. Sr. 24 to 31. 44.
Middlings fr. Od to 2. IM.
Ordinary
Market Coif its. 6d ra. h
kneads Hons.
Sheep Skins .Ss id in 5. 64.

C4..AL- MAN lIC KT, Nov. 41.
Oka at Minket. S...'d trice.
ICO ..Neirrasee
17 ..Stulatrland $ 333 Od a les 4$
1 .. Stone C ,a 1 0 sOd a ell id
1 . . Cindery

il MEETINGS Ui CR
Gemte ihillie Ana le% airia7, Sinalturrpgame Will:— 11%1'
dlema, mamba 'its . 1 1
yap, Wakoaatil. Boinetliastram, Loads% wise gam,
el,atit • I 1
Will Crime, laegesmeneat,C.aventiardaa, clam s•-
ammiser . 1 1
-

PRICE 0? STOOKS. YESTERDAY.
Risk Stock. 9119 Pet 13
!per Cent. Reduced - 61
3 per Cent Cossolet ' 6111
4 per Cent... 791
11 per Cent Neer • 961
Long Ann 11it14.6
Imperial 9 per Cent 60i 60
O.nniunt .
fiehequer 11.11 i ..
Engligh Lottery Tickets l9l Ik.
Console fur . ..... .............. ........ 611
T. BISFI. Steck-Rrukcs
4, CennbiN. end 9, Chinn:km

IRISH STOCKS, Nov. 12.'1606
Goy Debentures 31 per Cent 7Ol
Ditto Stock
Ditty It per Cent ll4l
COURT OF CIIANCLRY, Nov. II
Ainsterchtn ....36 21 2U. I Venice lt swill
Ditto at Sight ..95 11 N0p1e5..........44
Rotte,dato
Hamburgh 96 8 tiV• t!pofia •;.4.0,2. '
Alton B4 9 1417. Dublin .. 1.211
• Paris I day's dew 24 2 Cork l9l
Ditto 24 62 U. 2114.11.10/1. iI.I. •
anniesez 24 6 redrew Geed its Coin
Madrid io pram. end ears pr es. -re
Ditto 394 'Kea. Now Oitutileous.. ... -.
Cadiz ... —in paper. New Doliars 0 5 5+
Dm, 99 uffect. Sever iii !lat.._ .-.— .....
Balboa ISt New Lame rack .. e-
I.eghorn 111 Agto tithe Rank es Ho! a.ll.
Glamor 47 04 per Cost.
()sleet el Lends* ( Not. 12 •) .. 11

BIRTHS.
At Loftus Hall, near Dublin, the Right Ho rou•a. Is Lady
Randy Hasty, of a sow.
Oa Monday last, the lady of Edward Atm a, Esi. of God.
IMO filkaol Park, Kent, of a daughter.
IdARRIAO[S.
On Sunday last, at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, lay tie
Rin. L. Pughe, Charles Gotta's' Frick, Leg. to Mars R. Da•
vies, daughter of the late Ro'3ert Davies, Esq. M Kathie.
Noe* Wares. •
On Monday se'aisight, at Prosent, Gilbert hiLsols RM. di
the Honourable East India Company% Civil movies Its BOO-
gal, to hies Baal* daughter of the Late Mt. &ha
eihrchaet, of Liverpool.
At Trinity Church, Havilon-estiare, Homy Wood, F•q.
Fore-street,Einsbery-square, VI MIR AIM HAM iCCOIed 411.110;'M
Ulf a Chosto hear Ceryoell Hall, Esq. 4 Raleigh Houve,
artzton-hill, Surrey.
DEATH.
Lately, at teineide, Adam Eally, aged 524.2111 was bora
e. the day o: e battle of Sheriff Mair, (1.1141 i 4
He cane as groom and mach-nom to the
of Doon.ide, m 1'47, suet never was out of she testify tail
hats
death, a servise at b 9 ream. He met very wish tlitetet'a
an
1501, at the death elan old poem, which trs Wald to rode, and
which lived tall at was 41 yeue elk W .44.0asstill
at Downside. wh-re %AV JIM caws 40747.

NIGH WAVER. THIS DAY, AT,VINDON
Nic0r5....93 atm. after al I Ever.-56 Nun &ion iI.

LONDON 3—Printed ►e 451. DAVIDSON, No. 17, DukA
hoor-toset, Cment•Gednt, And pe3litht-O A I'
Wee, 13, Nark of St. ICI sat en I's Crturels, Strout, ^r
• W. STUC(, of No. 7, Pao .N•s!tost-etreet, L ,Eg -
O*''i'n, it. for this Paper, sent to the trawl um* Pe. 1)
win be del, sttended to.