The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-25 00:00:00

PRIVILEGE OF AIvIB'ASSADORS:

Mr. Ertsxr.RE shtwed Cause against a.Rtile ob..
tarred to sliew Cause' why' Bail-Bond should not
be up, , -The circumstances of the
Cast -were-,
,that aforeigner of the. ria Delvidy,
being arrested on' the Bth of (56101),.ir list fur 51„
who had kept tP,e, cove House Academy,• but on
the 27th of Cjaober tic was registered as one of the
of
dornzsties the Minisfef of .the 'Sul)lline 'Porte;
and on that "ground. this application v.',ls made to
the •coprt.

Lord Krwl-ox
.said, this 'person did • not come
'within- the meaning of 'the Ad of Parliament,
7th•Ann,,cap. la. because, at the time the arrest
was made, this: person had no right to any
lege. It was ,admitted that this person, subsequent
to the- z7th of oFlober, was' entitled to his .Privi-
lege; but- the Arrest was made .on the. Bth of oc.;
tober, and therefore the Minister. had no right id
insist on this 'application. - The Aft. of Parliament
was intended for the protthion of those who were
fairly entitled 'to their. Ptivilcg-e. The Statute of
Ann was a mere recognition ot the Law,of Nations,
and " the historY of that An," sal] his Lordsnip,
"makes a part of the general Histor, of the Country.
;The Ambassador of the Czar Peter having been
;arrested here, he thought the head and skin of the
Officer were to be 'sent toitim rto Petersbuigh, and,
.was rather "astonished to find that the Sovereign of
this Country would not do that. The -.A.& of Par-
liament was past, and a copy of it finely engrossed
on vellum was sent to -Russia, in a form fit to.catch
.the eye' of a Potent. Monarch. consequence of
this, an vas Peace, and our Ships were pertrated
to sail from' the Ports of Archangel and giga. I
remember Lord MANSFIELD saying the aft of
.Parliament was only vacant to acknowledge the. Law
of Nations•. - I remember a Fol-uni aomestiium
where Cases of this kind. were tried. I remember
Lord MANSFIELD and Chancellor NORTHINOtONj
~or.B.vratrast, sitting at•Lincoln's.lnn, and heat:::
ing Cases- of this sort. • I like Wise ternsmber'Lettl
1041,t8Ft ELD complaining that this always appeared--
,in the cases oflnferiot Mlni,ters; and that it never
tooiliace with. regard to any of the-
nisters. There: was a great deal Of complaint then
made' on 'this subjea, by certaiti per(;ns who are.
now gone:to Heaven, and therefore I say no inure of
them. I also.recolleft that Lord MAi,tsrizt.b cau-
tioned Mr. WILMOT, the Chief Secretary, to take
special care how. he drew. up" the convietion... for if.
there was any slip, in it, though that Don-test-ie..
ForuM consisted of the LORD CHANCELLOR and
the LORD CHIEF jUSTiC I: of E:ZGLAI:D, yet the
next day. they :would move the CO-lift of Kibg';
Bench for a • Certioniii:
- Rule discharged.

THE kiNG.q.s. DE LAMBERT;

.
• the
I‘4,r:DAIJNt 6Y movea e ju9gment of t4e.t-Qutt
on Mons. De Lambert.

This-was a Case upon an Indi&ment preferred ati•
the Great Sessions for. the County of she -Borough
of Carmarthen, and 'rernoved at the' Prosecutsr's
stance, by Certiorari, into this Court; and tricd•
before Mr. Baron TEomrsott,. at the last i-Vsizcs
at liereford, when the was found 17uiity:
It appeared from the Report of the
_,L'earned
'Judge, that -the case was a very trifling one,—*.
bordering, in some parts Of it, on the ridicUlons.
The Prosecutor is the Clerk of the'Pertee for the
Borough ; the Defendant is a French Gcntlem. an of
rank, who, with his family, has taken tip his resi-
dence in this place, and, as appeared ay Affi,i,:vits
of ,pers-ons of distinftion, are•uery mireh encemea
there : That as the .Prosecutin's -wife, Mrs. 1 lortoti,
tas we caught the ilain:j'was passing.the door of thA

la ;1,,

refendant.'s.house, his Atig came out and barked at
fier ; she Struck
,it• ith her tan, which. afterwards
produced a few words between the Prosecutor and
the Defendant,. the 'latter 'putting up his fist in the
face:of rbe. former, .and- threatening to :twist his .
head-oft his shoulders,. to throw his body one wayt
and his bead another .—Challenginghim to settle it,
wiih pistots, - 1 .
- Lfird Krvyort.—" We are in possession of the
faa.s ; and, to be sure,- any thing that leads 'to a
Duel, "-mu,t 'meet with. the animadversion of the .
Court. But a .Professional, man, such as the -Pro-
secutor is, to lie by,. for six months; without ex-
hibiting his'crnplaint, to meet this Gentleman on.
terms ,of apparent cortiiitkityi afterwards •to com-
. mence a Prosecution in the. Court of-.the Great Ses-
sions, inWales-, and the,: to remove it by Certiotwr;,
and 'to take the party to Hereford, for the trial of
this great 'case, was, I think, not, the most corn::
mendable of all proceedings."
• Mr. LE I gEST Elt said, that the reason alledged by
the. Prosecutor in .his Affidavit,' for removing it,
was, that he being Clerk of the Peace, -for the
Borough; it might, be Thought improper for him to.
refer .his case to such a-tribunal. '
Lord .KEN.Yort•
.laid, that ,was applicable' only
. to the ease coming on before. the Quarter Sessions.
- Mr. MILLE:3 said, that the Ceunty of the
Borough of, Carmarthen, was,a very liMited
diction; and_it might, be supposed that the Prose.,
tutor did not ad fairly by bringing his case before.
a Jury • where. he might be suppOed to have influx
ence, and. that was, unquestionably, the Prosecutor's
motive for removing the case, and 'having it tried
at Hereford- •
Mi. Dan sc EY. said, that might. be the motive,
but, certainly not unquestionably. _-
Mr.: Justice Gaost said .t0,.-the Defendant,—
. 11 However improper the ccnduft of
.the Prosecutor
in this Case has been, it is impossible. for this
Court, not to censure what you leave done, and to,
fix, some punishment on you. The Court having
considered all the circumstances,of your case, loth
order and adjudge, that you do pay to the King a
fine of 51., and that you do enter intp Recognizance
in 5:01, fir your good behaviour for one:Year,:and
than you be further imprisoned until such fine be-
paid, and security be given,"
The Defendant paid the money, eAtered into the
recognizance, and-retired. . .

COInUr O COMMON PLEAS, Nov. :g.

HUNTLEY v. LEICESTER.

THis was an aEtion brought by the 'Plaintiff,
Mrs. Huntley, on the Habeas Corpus A, against
the Pefendant, a Keeper. of the Gaol of the Town
and BorOugh of • Portsmouth ; it, was tried .at the
.As;dzes at Winchester, before. Baron, Twousow,
when the Plain,iff was. nonsuited.- _ .- •
On Thursday laSt Serjeant BEST obtained a Rule
to shew. cause why the judgment of nonsult should
riot be set aside, and a verdid entered tot the Plain-
tiff. The, case and., evidence was 'read -from - the
Learned Baron's notes of the trial, 'whereby it ap-
peared that.-`Mrs. Huntley baying :been-.comtrrittei
to the Gaol of Portsmouth, on a warrant under the

_
hand, and seals of two MagistrateS of the Town
and Borough of Portsmouth, and was also detained
by atiother warrant, did, on _the zsth day of No-
vember, 1799; cause a man of the name of Charles
tiolding Walker, then a prisoner there, to•make
out a notice, puisuant to the terms. of the 31st
Charles IT. sea. 5., demanding. of the Keeper of
the said Prison, within six hours of .the date and
delivery of the said notice, a copy or copies. of all
such' warrant or warrants of-commitmdnt,- as he
held her in custody by, " not -being for Sedition,
'Treason, or Felony." The Witness' called-on the
trial swore to the delivery of the notice in questidn
to a Turnkey of the Prison at six o'clock in the
evening of the zsth day of November, 1799.
That ,on the z7th day of November following,-and
not before, he received from the Tutnkey copies
of two ‘'arrantsi purporting to be warrants of corn-
Initment of the said Mrs. Huntley to the said Gaol,
under the hands:and seals of two Magistrates of
Portsmouth, which copies-were indorsed by,the De-
fendant Leicester, asarue 'copies, and-were accom-•
• panied by a letter in the following terms : I can
scarcely write) having nearly lost the sight-of my
eyes : one, commitment came with her, the ,other
came soon after het. I. do not wish to deter you
from going on, but wish her to get her liberty as
soon at possible,"' This was the only evidence on
the part of- the Plaintiff- on which 'the anion Was.
brought, 'to recover the sum of tool. as a penalty
for non-eemplianee with the notice. The defence
of the Gaoler was, that his house- opened into and
was a part of' the Prison ; that he then -kept hi&
room from a complaint in his eyes, but if. he had
been called upon by•such notice,. he would, as he
did in this-case, give an 'answer as early impossible.
The Judge who tried, the cause was of opinion, that.
the Gaoler was .not. .responsible for the penalty of
the Ad, *and nonsuited the Plaintiff.
Serjeent \VI Lt. Lams this day.shewecl cause against
the Rule, and in atttport of the nonstlit ; and ar-
gued with great ability that the Defendant/was-not
here reponsible.; thut due diligence was •not used
by the persou applying, aa.althoughlie:did not re-'
• ceive the .copies' in six hours, he might, if he pleased,
call again on 11;1n in the morning of
_the '26th or the
z7th ; but he. waited probably to entrap the De-
fendant thus long,, that he might bring the anion
against hiM for .this remedy.
The Court delivered. their opinions arriaiim.. .
-The CHIEF JUSTICE said, that he could not but
agree that this act was, a remedial an•rather than a
penal one, although heavy pi nalties and disabilities
_ were attachable on persons offending against it ;
that the provijons of this An • were: wise and good,
in as much aait went to protea the freedom of the
subjen against oppression, could-not be denied ;
but where such a grievous and.heavy penalty as this
ava.s sued for, the •Court would Jake care the best
, evidence should be produced of the wilful and cul_
gable neglea of. the Defendant, and the due dili-
2ence of the Plaintiff in endeavouring to obtain

Nvhat was sought for ostensibly. His Lordship said
he could not held having some suspicion that. the
h' FL 'ntiff was' rather meant to entrap

„.
e)Defenaant into ;his aCtiOn, _ to--
,
obutin the copies. applied for. It
,ought to have,
been sliewn that 'the-Gaoler was not ;accessible, that
the person to %Awn' the notice. was
.given knew the
purport of it, and that on presenting it: to the
Keeper, he nekleded, or refused to comply with
it this had not ecn done, nor did they call the
:1-urnkey to whom it was:said to be delivered. On
'the whole, his Lordship *as of opinion the 'Plain_
tiff had not rnade out-a case sufficient to entitle- her
to a verdia, • and therefore rejected the application,
and confirincil the judgment of nonsuit,,-
Justice
,HEAix concurred in opinion with the
Noble Lord generally, bUrfrom. the itorortance p
the' case,,' could not refrain from giving his opinion
moreat large. If he knew his 'own heart„he must
be alloweorto say, that it -was no less his
don than his duty
,to catty so -extellent an as as the
Habeas Corpus mtirito execution, btit lie could not'
suffer it to he carried into effe4-ik-a;penal, law and
a law of disability, without looking into theevi,
deice io support of , the charge. In this. case the
Gaoler was neatly' in the-Gaol; was accessible, if
_the parties were disposed 'to` get at him.—The Rule,
of .Respc.-adiat Superior would not'bold in -this case,
as the Gaoler
,was really-present ; that could only
hold inhis..absence, to his.ptciper deputy-;,he:there7
fore concurred with. the Chief. Justice in _refusing -
the Rule and affirming the judgment:
Justice RoOKE.-” No man can .be more loath
than lr am to JO any_ thing derogatOry .to. the'
betty of the subjeet.. This is a wise and good law.
Judges should be careful that an of wisely passed
to proted the fiber ty of the subject should not he
- converted into oppression On Gaolers or-an.of their
Officets, who certainly ought to haVe the,protec-
tion the Law will afford them. lam of opinion the
condat -of the Plaintiff'. gives room for a suspicion
,that this Action wits Meant -to -be brought rather
than the copies obtained. rrk fa& of wilful ne_
glet or refusal here have riot been proved.. Nei:her
'in justice or as a lover of liberty can- I consider .him
as liable anti therefore considering, as I do, that
it is our proV,ince to‘pr-oted ,ihe Gaoler -as well as
.the Prisoner, I .concur with my Leatned Brothers
in opinion." - • - , •
Justice cl-IAIIIIE also concurred in opinion, .ind
requested, 'to be understood, that it was not his wish
the law. should- be frittered away in favour of Gasl.-•
ens ;but that equal justice shouldbe adininistered. to
all innocent petsom, Gaolers as well as others. He
as well as his brother Judges,.could not but consider
it as a trick.=—.)udginerit- of nonsuit affirmed.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 19.

TUESDAY and yesterday the first and second di-
visioi, of the 6th, or Aberdeenshire Militia, marched,
7-through this city for the North. v.
Tice •Ayrshire; or 7th N. B: Militia, marched -
from. Inverness .00. Satinday last, under the coin-
.mind of Major
,Baowl,r; •Ott-their route for Stirling
Castle. The behaviour—of both officers and men,
during the time of their being quartered at. Inver-
ness, gave great satisfaction to the inhabitants, and
their departure is much regretted.
On Saturday the Regiment of the - Isles, under
the command of Lord iVI'DoNALb, received their"
route, and in consequence•the sat. division marched
on Monday morning from Liverihof ; the remain
der` are to follow on Wednesday to Carlisle, where
they are to wait for further orders. ,
On Sunday evening_ the ist instant, the Sloop
Mary of Perth, from Newcastle to Perth, laden
with coals. anti cinders, ran upon the rocks near
North Sunderland ; the crew were saVed : the'cargo
is lost, nand the ship much damaged, v
Yesterday the ,Lord Provost, Magistrates, and
Council, resolved...to petition :the Lords of the
Treasury, to extend the Bounty on the Fisheries
to those which are brought into the.. Markets of
Edinbuth.
On Friday last an alarming fire broke out _in a
house at
,Dalkeith, whiel-Cdid considerable damage
before it was extingaished, notwithstanding the ex-
ertions, of' the Magistrates, .tor',l- ThAutErri2i's
Regiment' Of Militia, and a number Of the town's
people who attended with' the engines, -on 'the first
alartn:=—lt was occasioned by a Gentleman reading
in bed with candle light, a pradiee which has pro-
duced, many melancholy accidents : he was Much
scorched. Happily no lives were lost ; but unfortu.-
_ nately a great deal of property belonging to persons
in busiriess was destroyed, most of which was .not
insured.
Tuesday there were 208 bolls, of oat meal
,in
Edinburgh Market,. which sold froth i7s. 6d. to
as. 6d. per boll.—There wer, 2, bolls of
pease and barley meal,_ which:sold from ios. 6d. to
14.5. 6d. per boll. 'Retail prices, best is. ad. se-
cond-Is. rd.—Barley and pease, from rod. to is.
per peck.

DUBLIN, Nov. 19.

THE offender, Francis,Revel, now -in' confine-
mentin the New Prison, for the murder of the late
Mr. Barry, which crime he has cOnfessed, still per-
sists in declaring -that he had• no accomplice in that
horrid deed. On Sunday last; he said it
.was with
a pistol he shot Mr. Barry, but since that time, he
asserted it was with a gun belonging.to the deceased,
(but not 'a musquet, 'as erroneously stated in some
of the papers), :wlrich he took out of his bed-cham-
ber; and loaded With ball and slug for that very pur-
pose.- He is to take his trial for the murder at the
next Commission of Oyer and Terminer,' which-will
be held about the middle of next month. ReVet, the
,above-mentioned offender; appears to be a man about
°sixty years of age.

•
A gang of young thie-res, - consisting chiefly of
apprentice-boys (none of them above i 6 years of
age) were lately apprehended at Newcastle, on se-
veral charges of felony. This hopeful co-partner-,
ship furnished an apartment, in Gateshead, .for A
lady that was mistress of the gang, whom they sup-
ported very handsomely, by subscription. They,
held regular meetings, al. certain public-howes,
where. they used to spend their ill-gotten treasure in
very genteel sole. •

LEWES, 101:-.. Z 3. • •
THE following curious_gift of lands by King
William to the Nornsan ";atitltenti by
au old record, hriciently keyr in the library z:t Rich-
mond, may possibly "prove arnibing to some of our
Rvadgrs

I William, King, the. third yeere'bfmy faigne, '
Gill& to the Normah 1-lont,!r, to me that art both liAfe4nd,
decr2, - . •
The Trlbp, and the Hopton, anti all the Bovitdes v,p
cio\vne, •
Vncler the Earth.to Hell, aboue the Earth to Heauen,
From me, and from niiiie, to thee and to thine,
As good, and as, faire, as euer they mine were:
To witnes.i that this is sooth,. I bite the' white waxeswith

•
• • iny tooth, j '• • - - •
'Before Ind,re, Mawde and Margery, and my youngest'sonne
• Henry,.
For one Bow and broad Arrow, whm I come to hunt upon

YArluV:.

About eight o'clock on' the evening of Thurs..
"day'se'nnight as Mr. -Btongh, Supervisor of Excise,
lwas coming.down Silver Hill; he was met, within
,twcfliiinclredyards, of the turnpike gate, . by a'sol.-
dier,belonging to a regiment .of foot, stationed Jar
Silver Hill Barracks, who, without any provocation,
with -a bludgeon, -knocked' him off.his horse, and
‘notwithstanding the most earnest supplications for
mercy, protested he would not leave hire till he had
done his business, which supposing he had effected,
lielnownied Mr. Brough's horse, and rode
After much kiss of blood, Mr. B. crawled, to. the
gate, acid soon got surgical :assistance; and'although
his head is terribly bruis'ed in every part, there are
`hopes of hisrecovery.
Mr. Robinson, of Robertsbridge, being at Hawk-
_hurbt the morning-.after the.above robbery,. men-
tioned the -circumstance, and was informed that a'
soldier -answering the description he gave .had passed
'through that place an boar before Mr. kobinson,,
instantly, went in pursuit of him,. and after. riding
thirteen miles on. the London 'r4ad-,-.-`got fresh intel-
ligenee,Of the offender, and continued, the pursuit-
acrdss the count y-to W_attering,bt.rryt• it.thavpl ace
he. tn4.‘Mr. Boys, t:)f.Teasten,", wlx had.pasied .the
soldier about half an hour before ;,Mr. Bois was'
easily prevailed on to join in the:putsuit, and bunk'
acquainted with thecountryth6y ovcrtctik
Bulling Hill, i thin . about. cight,..nailts;.of-Grave.s7,
end,• to which port he seenled'idiy#l4,7l,-,iisrse.
Mr. R. being first, althotigh the ,soldier carried his
bayonet in his hand, re6iptgly.,a,track.,eci,.l4ob.
at d
with the assistance: Buys, happ4 secured
and safely lodged hirn'thr‘same night in Maiktone
Last Monday evening' a fine girl, about fiye;years
old, daughter of M. Daws,',plumber and giacracri
at Boreharn-street, inc the absenct..of" her mother,
drank from a bottle* which Was placed ti r
reach in a cup:.board, about a. gill of Co-giiiac
brandy, which occasioned her death On the .follow.
ing evening. - .
The commission .of noeturpar depredations, w,e,
believe was never morefrequeni thanit'khe_present
time ; not a week passes W.ithoUt something of the
,kind,being atteMpted or di-died in this 'neighbour-
hood. • .

A few nights since about 'two hundred cabbages
were cart and stolen its 'the garden of Mr. Mantel in
this town.
One night, last week the dove-house of Mr.
Tourle; of SWanburg.ll, Was feloniously entered
,by
• some robbers',' who stole therein a number of breed._
ing pigeons, and 'escaped •undiscovered,, although,
the pillaged premises stand very nigh to Mr.TOurie's
dwelling-bouse. To prevent the 'escape of the
pigeons, the thieves stopped the outlets-with straw,.
but. the major part notwithstanding got away.
- - The sanie night'a stable (the loft of which is used
as a depoSitoyy for apples) in Sontilover; alonging
to Mr. John Verrall, wits broke. Open and robbed of
a considerable quantity, of dboice, keeping fruit.
Orl- Saturday se'nnight„the slztughter-house of Mr.
,Rolfe,' butcher; at Brighten,' was -robbed of the car-
case of a.sheep, and as much of tlieflesli of a bullock,
. which wtis hanging up in quarters,: as- ,the .robbers
could conveniently separate from ,the bones".
.S 6
much were.,.the 'above-mentioned quirters Of beef
mangled, that the bu:.her could not cut, one joint
.properly fit for sale from either Of them. .The ilbove
is the third 'robbery. of the. 's description com-
mitted at Brighton in one week....
On
.Friday last, Joseph.- Arnold and
PoundleY, ,pedlars, -were committed to I-Jot sha ifija
by-. Lord Sheffield, on suspicion _of s.tealing-hortes.,-
particularlY -a black gelding-;, -from, 'Mr. • William
Goteley,.'of Clewer, in Berkshire: -The-Prisoners
when taken had the stoleil horsein their possession,
.at Cross-in-Hand Fair, ,where. they purGliaSed.-birn
for eight guineas of the person to whom- they sold
him 'at May-field .Fair,..a-short time before,.for eleven
guineas. They belong to large gang •of horse-
stealers,,whom-we hear they:havebe tray ed an ineli-
nation to impeach.

A short dine sincesthe Juno Brig;7l\Saut6lo,.-illas.:
ter, laden with coal; .from Culnlicrlttnizt for' New—
haven., after suffering the los•s"i-if'her eables,slanehk;
and sails .by Stress of weittheY. ii Titrm'tiuilt*kacts,
in attempting .to get into. MitigAe, yas driven
against• the pier, and-da§hed to pieces;' -and it was
with tite utmost difficulty. that those - on' board
escaped with their lives.'
••

, . - •
NORTHAMPTON] NOV. 22.
ON Thursday morning the Althorp,, WelLing-
borough, and Northampton l'ipops of,Yeornanrx
assembled on the Mar4t-hill, in coniequence .of A
Sunitnons frOm their Colonel,.
•Earl.SrrNcEtt.-,, As
soon as the Troops, were fortned„his .Lts,rdship ap-
peared, andaddiessed them in a short and emphatic,
speech. He began by saying the more immed,i;rte•
occasion' of his calling them together at.thac.tioe
was to inform them -that he hakfeceived,, thronglc,
the medium of the Lord Lieutenant, a hatter' from
Loid HObart, one of his Majesty'sYrincipal-Secre-
caries of State, which 41e, was ordered to rcad,to
them ;—a letter which, he was happy' to inform
them,
_contained His Majesty's full .approbation of
their condua, and at the same time his warmest
thanks for the important: services ,%•••Ilidi the cops
had rendered to their country,, in preserving,
_as far
as was in • their power; its. internal peace and .Se,-

f

that,, if wllat they had heard he might be per' •
mitred to address to them a few words from him'
!self, he could faithfitily assure them he- was so Well
COnvinced they lad justly merited the applauses be;
stowed' on the:: by_their Sovereign, that-he hhoul°,
ever consider it as one ,of the happiest moments 01
this life which called him to , the command of "so re"
Ispeetable a CorpSl:and aS'His.Majesty had gilch it
charge,: that, -though there-was every prospe
of the Peace •beint soon finally concluded, yet that
the Definitive treaty was .signed they
_should
hold themselv,.ts in constant readiness for aaive sera
;vice, .he had, not, the-least doubt but that the salvo
sotit-.of Loyalty which had so long distinguished
`them would, now accompany them to their 0;11
hOMes,.,pnd should there be occasion, would induce
!them 'again 'to stand forth in :the defence of their
King and Country. He . then thanked thein for
their respeftable- appearance and chearful attendl
ance, and the ceremony concluded with three lotsl

huzzas.
We.undefStand, from a •hint dropped by hi 4 Lord'
ship, :that he. was flot prepared, alien to, say what
would be His ;Vl,,jesty's further. .pieasure concerning'
..diem whcp the Definitive Trealy' was signed.

S fll ,NEWS.

I'OOLE, NOV. 23.

.- . .
Arrived:-,othe jblip and,Thornes gorcom, from Labradors,
Blandard, (a#iard ;':- -Reward, Jefferson ; Hope, Wooland;
Arne, Gillingham, and Brothers, Whittle, from Londoi.;•
arid dive, -Williams,. ftorn.P.or.smouth.
Sailed--the William, -Cocliram„ for London; and Provi'
dente, ,l3attlttt, fov Liverpool, ". . •

•GRAVESEND] NOV.: 23.
Passed I)y—the 'W....qi.festy Ellerby, from Petersburgh ; ana
W:alkCf, Hardy,i. from. D antzic.
• • Stileir--,thci Tharnee, iNloffatt, for Tobago ; Perielier3nee'
'Anse:l'; :,for .-Barnarfoe4•; Lady Ty/connel; Rat, for Oporto;
Can;:da, kie.‘bett,fbi St: .Vincent's ; Minerva, Edwa:rds,l°'
uric ,m;illiairt, Redhead,' for Grenada; Reliance, Ai"
len ; ; Ann King
,Nero, (..;rei&;• ik:CtCOP, Finlay, and 'Brothers', ,Gocdwin, iv)
Tlattialea: •

"- •

PIRTN.
Qihtli.x.st,of;Noventber, at St. Girces, Dorset, III?. RiBV
4.1), Ilizaneth I albot; of a son.

.. .
r-- .. ;. , - 'r• • ' 3114R.RIED. • i
Ter-i c* ~.:it iSif-, •A t Chapel, 1.. f ,
. .., c.,.,, . e .-sql a e lapel, Sir Cha. Etirrelll tiont.2 9.
jlO NI is i :l'i tVira.l3lAartillaiighter of Siy C; W. Blunt, ,44rt../- I
OA tvlorviay last,. Mr.,W. Witcombe, of Frome, to Mis 6,
. • ,
Larkarn, oi. Witham Friary.
-., •,,mr::•Seiltoantr -oFbodor's' Con2mons, to Miss.jackson, O.
Prc,:a-treet,' G:osvcnor-NuAree '' - - • ' '
~
C. :`.lonclay Ittzt, atirienley upon Thames, John Ron
Eiq. of the New River Office, 'London, to Mrs. Pope, ° :
. At Ke.Le'''...lll 1-rous; ,tan Monday se'nr.ight, MI. Waite'
Cl Cr:, •Mcy,:hant,-64.,asgowif to Miss Agnes Ramsay, (tangly
ter or Ale:;,:micA Rebinsay, Esq. Banker, in.Falkirk.

. .
• • DIED. .
•
o.n.the 6th inst.- at Cobham, in Surrey, at a very advancA
age, .nr. lames Cooper. "
.Oa Mondav-night last, Mrs. Kodgson, 'vVile of ,Mr. John
I-lodgkon, of lijarestreet, liackneY. .
On Saturday, ar his house in'lslewman-streei, John Fraoß"
hit, Ems: •• - : : . - • , .
On_the i',-2,th. inst, at. his house in Upper
Harkey-street'lameSlleriry Smith 8,--,rry, JRsq. of Belmont, in ,C.ne,rtiret
agedss:
Yesterday Morning,' after a long illness, Mr. ;oho Read, of
Great lames-street, Bedford-row. , ,
At his house, in EdinburAil, on Tuesday, the r3th inst. ivlr•
• N, ton
Will am Webster, late of- undee, alant. . -..
On the tsth inst. Miss.Alargaret Dundas, clituzlitcr of OA
deceased, George Dundas, Esq. of Dundas.
--•

STUC'CS,

'ERDAX.. •• •
India Stock 2131
Exclteq. Bills los. tts. prat'
'Fundable ditto I preith
New S: S. 'Stocic.
3 per Cent. 1751,
()annum '
Impel 3 per Cent. 65i 6
Ditto Attn.
Bank for A&ount
India for Account
Consols for Ace. 7681;

.YCHz.iNGE,
rQv • 24.
I Nraplcs - -
Cenea - -

Venice.
Lisb.on
Oporto
Dublin

.4.--"THrea of the flair
_,..,'1t"00e45yz."4- C /...4, _,,
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