The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

SOCITY OF

(Concluder: from Yesterdiy's Pater.)
The distribution'of premiums, &c. irt mechanics,
commenced with Mr. George Smart, of Westmin-
sten-bridge, who receiVed dti order for a seoind
gold medal for his Chimney-sweeping Apparatus,
for obviating the necessity of employing, climbing
boys. Mr. S, at the request of hip Grace, stated
that his brush, made of the same material as whisks
and carpet-brooms, is found capable of ascendkig
almost any chimney, if only six inches square, not
one in an hundred being lOund., on trial-, not adapt-
ed to the api)aratus; that he has for years past cou-
*in tly hlti, two men. employed in using these appa-
rata ::thl others in. making them for sale; that
not w ;the prejudices, which profesSed
Chimnev:sWeepers:still appear to entertain against
the7n, philanthropic individuals crowded tlleir orders
so increasingly upon him, that the best prospeels.
now appeared of the prejudices on this head giving
way, and of the mechanical sweeping of chitnneys
being very generally adopted. It is with pleasure
we record, that Mr. tated, that scarcely a great
town in the kingdom is now without one or more
of his machines, of which he has sold more tlaga
one hundred..

His (race rose, at the conclusion. of Mr. S.'s state.
ment, and mt4e a very feeling address to the com-
pany, on the inhumanity of the prance of` binding
'apprentices-from parish work-houses, hospitals,
to the shocking trade of
.chimney-sweeping, where-
by disease decrepitude were entailed upon them
unnecessarily, as now appeared by the success of
the mechanic means, now before the company, for
the purpose of cleansing chimneys. This speech of
his Grace was warmly applauded. . •
Mr. JOseph Davis, of Kingsland-road, was nest
presented-with an order for a silver medal,, for the
next machine in point of merit, arnoUg A great
`nuniber, which, like Mr. Smart's above,. were, in
18,03, presented to the Society for sweeping chim-
neys. Mr. Davis; on being questioned by his
candidly acknowledged the,. great merit of
the last invention, for i*neral use in sweeping chim-
neys, and principally recommended his machine to
be kept in private housei, ready for extinguishing
Chimneys when on fire, or for those who chose to
have their chimneys ~ften swept by their own ser-
vants; the difference of the two methOds principally
consists, the for Mer in inflexible rods and flexible
joints, and the- latter in inflexible joints and,flexible
rods, fur elevati,ig the brushes, which also difir
somewhat in construction. • , .

health. A former reward of the Society to this
ingenious German workman was fora work-table
for performing the last work of shoe and boot-
makers.

A. letter was read' from Mr-. Gilbert Gilpin, near
Shifual, naming a Gentleman as his deputy, but
who„not appealing, Dr. Taylor received the purse of
ttetity guineas,, for the candidate, fin- a machine for
winding coals out of mines, by the help of chains
instead of ropes, and 'balancing the unequal weight
of suspended chain in diACrent parts of the ascent.
Mr. Charles lie Caan, of thinelly, had a purse of
twenty guineas delivered to the same,Gentleman,.
his absence, for an imprciVed method of fastening
tram-plates to the bearing-stones, without wooden
or wrought-iron: pins. The use, of this, in some
new rail-ways, in South Wales,, is-- said to answer
effeelually.
Mr. JosephCbllier, of Crown-street, Soho,. receir-
-ed a purse of fifteen guineas for a portable iron
stove, or fire-place„ applicable. to Ships, where it can
• be instantly shut up, on any sudden squall of wind,
and'yet kept Safely 'burning. Mr. C. at the request
of the President, showed the different uses of his
model to the company.,
-Mr. Richard Drew, of Great Ormond-street, .re-
ceived a purse of ten guineas tbr a portable balance
level„ applicable to the setting out irrigation works,
-draining, paVing, and other works, where the dis-
tances and
.-accuracy required are not so great as to
need the use of-4 telescope and spirit level.
Mr. Martin FUrniss„ of the Strand,. received,a
purse of ten guineas, for a leather air-tight hinge for
doors, screens,, &c. The uses and, peculiarities of-
this invention were explained .by Mr. F. to his
Grace, bolt in snob, a complete whisper„ that we were
unable to called one word which passed... •
Mr. Joseph Davis again appeared before the
Chair,- to receive teti gnineas• for his contrivance of
introducing tempered steel wires through the -stiles
and pannels of doors and window-shwters„ to pre-
vent house-breakers from cutting large holes through
them for their nefarious purposes. The pannels •
were stated to derive 'additional strength 11'0111 these
steel bars.'
In the last class, or that relating to Colonies and
Trade, a silver medal was delivered to. Mr.. William
Bond, of Canada., in't\Torth Awierica, but now in
England, for his model of a simple machine to be
-worked by a stream of water, and removed before
the- frosts set in, for beating and preparing hemp
also for his u. .tful informatioo respetaing the timber
and warren-rabbits. of the British Colonies in Ca-
nada. His Grace observed., that the present state.of
Europe made the timber and hemp of Canada 'ap-
pear obje&s of greater probable importance fo tots
country than heretofore,

Mr. Christopher Wilson, of Richard-street, re-
ceived his order for a gold medal, , for a secure sail-
ing boat, .or -life-boat, Mr. W_ explained, in an-
gwer to the inquiries of the President, that his boa(
differedl
from Greathead's life-- boat, in its buoyant
property being derived from air-tight locke,s in the l'or-rcz-OurcE, QUEEN-SQUARE.--leSterday Ca-
siars of tithe boat, instead of cork, and whieb, by feline Porter, a Cyprian in the habit of parading the
widening upper part of his boat, made her ea- Strand, was brought up. by the Officers, charged, on
pable of carrYing more sail, or bearing greater ine- ' suspicion, of having privily stolen from the person of
quality of weight on her different skies, without Captain W-----7--, an Meer in the Army, on Wed-
oversetting, and of using longer oars; another pecu- nesday nighe, whom she had enticed to her apart-
harity in hiS
.boat, which made her light and _fair, ments in Charles-court, his purse, with the con-
or flush withoutside, consisted in the manner in tents., upwards Of 'not. in bank-notes, The girl in a
Which her boards or planks were jointed together; nery,serions way denied the robbery, or any know-
it was added, ..that she was found, on trial, to sail ledge whatever of it, but still confessed she had been
One-third faster titan any other boats of the,same in•company with him, No part of the property was;
tonnage, and she had been tried with perfect sue- to be fimlnd on her person; or traced to her ; but thi
cess at Newhattee, Sussex, and othei places.. Sitting Magistrate, Mr, PHILIPS, on the Captain's
Mr, J. W. Boswell, of Hatton-garden, received swearing positively to her person, and his suspicions,
the like order, for his contrivance for avoiding the committed her to Tothill-fields Lridewell, for a fur-
surging of a cable or messenger, during the heav- ther examination.
ihe of the auditor of a ship ;by the conirnon.method INFANTILE PROFLIGACY.-.-Hannah Godwin', aged
of doing which limbs, and even the lives of seamen., i 3,years, was charged with shop-lifting,
were sometimes lost. Mr. B. went on, after an- Mr. Robert Kenyon, a Shopkeeper, near New..
swering the President's question, to say, -that be laid port Market, and his servants, deposed, that the
claim to the last mentioned part of the preceding young girl came into the shop on a trifling erraudi
candidate's invention ; to which his Grace answer- ' and, on her exit, three pieces of thread lace were
ed;that this subject having been very maturely eon- missed. Suspicion fell upon her, as no other person
sidered-by a Committee, it would be wrong in him, was in that particular part of the shop but her ; and
who did not understand the subjed, to suppose she was traced, but the property, if she had taken it -
otherwise, than that they,and the Society have done -away, was in some mode disposed of, Search war,
-what is right and woper., , . rants are issued, and in the mean time she stands
Mr. K-(3. Daniels, of Wapping, received an or- committed for t further hearing'.
der for a gold medal, ~ _.. .
.
al, file his life-preserver ; or, _leath-
Five honest &liters were Cenviaed in the;peralty
ern air-tight bag ; which, according to his printed: of one shilling per ounce, for about too o6loea that
bill, liberally distributed in the room, is the same were deficient-in Weight. The reason of the ininiga-
which has lately been exhibited to the admiration of lion was, that it was .each their first offence,' and
the astonished audience-at Sadler's Wells Theatre, that great part was small. bread, 'overbaked, and
In true theatrical style did 'Mr. D. put on and blow, crusty.
up his machine before the company, and received,
the accustomed granulations to successful aaors. ' It
was stated that had otie of these machines (or a cork
jacket, either, we suppose) been-on board the iiber-
gavenny, when she struck off Weymouth, informin.
tion would have been obtained in time to wive a
•great part, or all of the unfortnnate crew. It
was added, that the Royal Humane Society are
strenuous advocates for the use of Mr. Daniels's Life
Preserver.

Mr. William Hardy, of St.. John's-street, received
bis:order for a silver medal, for his•method of Occa-
sioning the long and short vibrations of the balance
of a watch, ftir nautical purposes, o' be performed
in equal times.
In the absence of. Mr. Henry Ward, of Bland-
ford, Dr. Taylor, the Secretary, , received. the like
order, for a new compensation pendulum fora clock,
to vibrate equally in hot as in cold weather; consist-
ing of two iron rods, with one of zinc between
them, which will cost, it was said, only two-fifths
of the price of a grid-iron pendulum for. the sang;
purpose.

Mr. S. Mendhatn, of Counter-street, the like, for
a new watch ewnpetnent, whereby,. as Nil% M.
stated, friation in tins essential part of a chronome-
ter is entirely Obviated.

Mr. J. Broad, of Downing-street, the like, for a
guage, or long pair of 'callipers, fin taking the di-
mensions of standing_ timber : two rods, 14 feet
long, turn on a pivot, and when one end embraces
the tree, at the girthwlace, the other end shews
the quarter-girt; or a graduated arc. The'proveet
is held out to ,Gentlemen, by the use of this- ma-
chine, of knowing easily the quantity of their grow-
ing timber.
Mr. A. Stass, of Porter-street, the like, for a ma.
.;ne or working-table for boot-closers • and others
sew flat seams in leather, to enable such to
.• :iicker, and in a standing posture, instead of
_oost double; to the; great injury of their

POLICE.

We are sorry to learn that none of the villains Who
were_ concerned in the horrid outrage committed on
the waggoner, and those who came to his assistance,
on :Monday night, in High Holborn, are as yet ap-
prehended. The watchman (Coleman) was nut dead
yesterday morning, but his recovery is not expeOed;
The watch trade has been doubled •in Europe,
'within the last 5Q years. It increases with the-pro",
gress of ,civilization, which renders the instrument
Which shews and divides time nearly' as precious as
time itself, If we may credit a French commercial`
agent's account
.of the trade in the Levant, England,
before the interruption of her commercial relations
with Turkey, used to sell annually 30 dozen
watches at Salonica, as many in the Morea, 300
dozen at Constantinople, 400 dozen at Smyrna, 150
dozen in Syria, 250 dozen in Egypt. Nineteen
out of • twenty were silver. watches ; the gold ones
are not so easily sold. The average amount ot.the
whole English watch trade in Turkey was valued at
110,6001. sterling annually.
List Friday, as Col. POWER and Mr. MARTIN, of
the- 32. d Regiment, 'quartered at Worcester; were
riding in an Open Carriage, owing to the horse prov.
ing restive, they were thrown near the London
Turnpike, to a Considerable distance„ and greatly
bruised. It is remarkable, that after the carriage
was completely demolished, the horse, with the
shafts, affixed to hiin, absolutely leaped over the
tot npike gate, which is of a very considerable
height.

I,x/CE OF STOCKS . ,
VEST/RD/IY.
Bank Stuck, • India Stock, 187
Navy s per Cent. shut India• Bonds, bs. 7s. pr.
5 per Cent. 1797 i . New Ann.
I fish j per Cent. ' Exchequer Bills, is. 3s. 45,
4 per Cent. St I. 8 r ' pr.
3 per Cent. Red. 62-4 is Oinnium, 1M
• 1 per Cent Con 63 h 1 i ' Imperial 3 per Cent.
8ank.1..• :knit [7 [3- ibtitsi Ditto Anti. 7 9:l6tlis
Ditto Short Ann. Cons. tor Opening, 64 i tt i

Lei A Itt,POß7s:

COURT OF KIN-G's BENCH, Gt; ILZKALL... MA) 2g.

OKNAM cursll.s.

This was an aation -for a broch of contvad,
brought by the owner of the brig &Ism), tc.? recover
back the price he had paid the Defendant, who was
the builder of thAt vessel, ul on. rue-.grub.s. of mis-
representation-

On the part of the Plaintiff it appeared, that he
had commissioned his friend, Capt. Treluddra,
purchase the shy. , in question froni the Wiendant„
who was a 4)4-builder at oue of the lvestevn ports,
').'l.l,is ship was, a very, handsome looking vessel, and
appeared, too', extremely well built, upon the first
view of lier, and being represented to„be well and
faithfully built, Capt. Treludclga,
.on the part of his
priy ncal, agFeed to purchase her, at the VIC of sl.
per ton;_ and,, in the month of November, 150.6,
she-was Launched fiom the Defend4nt's Dock. .417
tersperforini rig. a.' voyage from Pen zance to. London,
laden :with tin, she was struck' in the hid], by a
boat passinv:„ while she lay hi the river, and was in,
jured thereby.. in, repairing„the damage, it was dins
covered,, that the timbers in the bottom were levy
deficient, and it was found necessary to, have a sur-
vey of the Vessel, upon.. which it appetred,, that her
timbers in the
,stern„ the midAips., and the bows,
were both Sappy and rotten ; and sh:e ‘e as according,
ly reported unseaworthy, and, in so bad a state, that
if she met bad weather ar sea, .she ,roust have gone
to. the bottom.. • •

11146 Mrog,iikY—Cr:sritiAL4, or the *t- of tit'
holendants, Said, that this' sum was paid in-`)
Court, the Underwriters cone:iving they were al
liable for more than two-thirds of the loss,, as by 0.3
areernetic between the Owners -844 the Captain''
and creW, the latter, in lieu of wages, were to nivi,
one-third of the profits -of the voyage. He there-
tire contended,.'that tho Plaintiff.; could only claim
for the remainder,, baying tto iuttrest itt, that one.
third.

Lots.' ELI,EN!SOROUGU con.sidered ibis. a question
more properly •to be deeided by the -CoOrt 'abovc,'
and a verdid was actordingiy entered tor the Piint-
iff, ,tibje& to the tuttre consideration o.t the Ccl-13
a% Wesmitistm

COURT di' COMMON PLEAS, Cu fIDHA,LL,

AUTTERy V. \VYDOWN.

On thc lx' xt of the DefenlnO, it was contended,:
that no warranty of the ship in question. was made.
by the Defendant to the Plaintitiagent, tlor had
any deceit or L,tuisrept.esentatiOn,4en used upon; This
part, The Defenidant did not 4.mediatety super-
intend the building this ship hinlaelf, but, at the
time, he believed ber to. be well and faithfully built ;„
the purchaser; had constant Opportu.nity of e:samiti-.
ing.the ship,
,and
.had he ,eniployed„ wi,th due
gence,. the Means in his pt..)k-er, ho to h; have.
knOwn, in the first instance,, the. real, sate of the.
vesSel in que..>tiOn.
The sum paid wa,. anctsome, of the planks'
were produced in court, whi,e6
ri—tare,, very sap.•
py, and unlit tor sticli purposes, ,
Lord so,.EbumitouGla said, the question was,
whether DefendaUt 11:la-deceit fv,ll,y tkacie such
misrepresentation, tp,e.ation *ring lbouideil on :a 'de-
ceit, and there being no warranty iu the terms of
the contrail,., the dung was, if such deceit had beea-
praaisen .?; The party buying. was to. Use 41
skill and 'attention in fry, m e,exaTigton of what lie
was about to. pnrcbase;. but, it :the :seller' dtll,~d ,laity
into. a state or. security, by misrepresentatidn, and
induced him thereby to forego the necessary inspec.,
. he' i,'yas (guilty of a deceit, hod. waa liable for
such:- This was a matter of very g,reitt public im-
portance, where the lives of so many persons were
concerned, and fire mi;ichief woialtl be 4readkft
if it were to be .permitted to' ship-budder4 to .trifie
with the liVes ofso many of His Majesty's ;subjets,
was quite clear, in this case, that thoxessel was
very unSOund, proceeding from :sappy and rotten
timbers, and. the builder, was bound to see that she
was,. fairsy and properly built. The question, ther,e-f.
fore, was, whether the party Lad:willingly praaise.4
a deceit.?: and 'whether the vessel in question. haa
that appearance, so as to deceive a purchaser ?
. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a ver•
did of 5.501. fox the, rlitintitf.

CUFFE V. ' •
This was, an action npo.n a -policy of insurance up-
on-goods, brough4 to:recover a total lass and prennutn'
a;•4li/nst the Underwriters. „ •
Fite E'lain~it}'s, Messrs.C..,:affe and Dickonson, were
considerable merchants and importers of batter and
cheese 1.1-btn. the Continent, and the Defendant a Gen -
tlOnlau of must respectable chifraaer. The, policy in
tviestion was underwrote for tsool,upon guods.yv hie',
appeared.to.be of the value f,32.71. 151. and• had been
shipped' by the Ageo, of rthe.Plaintiffs,
at Emden, conigued to the Plaintitts., by the sliip,
called 1) Freundschaft (the Vrienctihip), which
cleared the Custom-hot-Ise of Emden on the tottr
of November, 1803. Slte remained in• that rivet;
to contrary winds, until the Gth of
cetntier then followin,Y and had never since been
heard of.

This was an issue..diteded from 'the Conrt
Chancery, to try the fad of an A& of I:l,inkruptcy
having been coMtnitted by the Deferidani btfor4
. the tune and .date of issuing
_the• Cont:tniion,of
Bankruptcy in this Cause.. The, eornmissi;in 17311
issued, on, the 17th of April, t 80.6, and th „hi
e ll
were to find by their verdia, whether or not thA
following 'fads, r circumstances in, the Defendatiti
conduaf amounted; to an a,bSCO,O4IE.:, QZ: beginning,'
to k.eep house, with an intent to avoid,,
itchy ll,i creditors from recovering their demands
against JAM, within, the words of the Statutes::
"Ale fatty, were tike That the Defenda:nt Citing 3
partner with aMr. Lloyd, in, Tharnes-street, and
being on a Tourney to Exeter, abont the easiness of
the tirtn„ On the Bth of April,}B.o,fi, when the lionse,
stopped payrnen„.on the k.2;th of the same month*
the Defendant returned to, limn., and On, thenes,t
ensuing Monday attended at a meeting of the creme
ditors. of the house,, with a wish to.a,void, P. tDapli:-
rop.tey. Another tneqting- ered!;:tiors, was
posed or fnt.cd for. tbesfollowing Monday, bat before
sail. second; t6eeting, the DetetAclatA,t -was arrested
by Vincent,. a Serjeont at Marc, on Wedtteiday, the
10th Of April, at si3c, o7clock in the evening, and
remain.ed Its cultody at a spun:ging-house in 1442
city, until about one o:-Clock next morning, when lie
,•procured. b,,iil,..a44'l,llstead of corning to his, own house
in Thames'-.stteet, he ditt,. 'with the advice of Mr.
Chippendale, his. Solicitor, go to Islington,. tolgc.
Chippendale's todging, order to cousid.er- what was;
ht.st to. be.done with the Defen4lnt's.agairs, by tht
-aid of big, Solicitor :And a Mr... Poole, one of the credo
toss, in whose house the lodgings Nit efe. the'neNtt
cloy, Thursday, Mr. Poole,. brogght a note writin4
on paper to Thatues-street„ to, ttlee hettd-cirztri-145:11
quirltig litten to be seat to; the. Defendant, bat conv
taming no secret whazteve*: Mr: Poole carried AC,
verhal, message as, tc.., conce-ann&or avowi.es w SOO
the Defendant was, or what answers were to be given
to oreditors otlling,
.if ,any, and the Defendant -dA
not return to, his.hoose until. the Bunday.-tiollowißg*
Bet‘Veeu ',7i'ecl,tlesday and Supdqy 4in,crwitors czilteelt
at Thames-street., for the Defetithtot, and: he slept
each night at the sane, lodging of Mr. CtiiiipenciAlP4
arid walked out each day„ at in partico,l4l- he was
N:vjtlis -:igss;s. Wallace and 'Co. creditors, taeg'
Cheops tie, who do not oppose ,the. Commission, g's
that it Seemed to be his to, Avoid ;.1 bail ruptcS~r
if possible, It was. contended, On behalf of the "cf-'
ft:ndqnt, that as the law w its no tritaion or. 411ite
sion, of a day, the I.letendant being 4t.honle all, dait
on the kWh, until six in the evening, when 17e wai
arrested and .detained in prkson,. until afterr twel.l4l
that night he had not abscondgcl on that day accord•
mg to the Statutes, nor committed the aet inquired
by the words of the issue, and that if, on the next
day, the 17th, by- remaining from home at Isling 4
too,. an ACt of Bankruptcy had even been Cf,l)3l*
I'li:tett, it would not support the present issue.
The Counsel, for the Plaintiff denied this to lile}
law, and: -contended , that the intention was mintt
fest in the. Defendant to avoid at}' arresti or his et-e't
ditors.
The Cziitr JIYSTIPE agreeing with the piaintiffs.
Co4kiseT, as to. the law of the case, stated, that
though the law ici general, did not allow the divisicli
01'fradio!) of a day, yet for certain purposes of colll
yonierice, it hdrilits. of such division or frv.Ction, anc't
that in this case, the Defendant, by remaining at
Islinaton on. Thursday,. Friday, and Saturday; had
rendered the whole time otle continued absenCe

-.-
4,
On the part of the Defendant, it was contended I cm"- 6neing 'Nvith the Moment of his discharra'
; 'front the Sponging-house; and added, that even if
it Were ' Isnewn in town where' he was, it wctuicl
that, at the tinle of effeding the policy in-Itiegtion,
which was done on the 23d of December, there was
be within the Bankrupt Lags;; as a Writ issued t
a concealment of documents which' the Under.wr:ters
City, Neuld not avail at Islingtc,n, in Middlesex' ';
should have been made 'acquainted With. The let- the
tor'that the Creditor. was not to be delayed or in-:
ter upon which the policy had been effetled was it
the 24 of December, end rescheiilv;eit tii.litii.tat,,,f-i-,0,,,,-ri.,
which it appeared, that thewish Is 3
. gain a .preference cr priority.. '
• cominoded in arrestyl 'him, if he wowei
, The Jury,- however, against.the law and charge of
then ready to sail ; whereas the Plaintiff; being very i
the Judge, found a Verclita, but offered to find ?A
extensively engaged iii 'dais trade, had received
several letters from their Agent,
Ai Ebo27,
ante ,
s-Aeriel,
t,,if,l Whic.4 they at first were dispeae,d to do untit
4,l.l4ruptcy, on the 17th,- if all parties coli,:.
`cedent to that date, by the'Die Drei '',cll;_vesieria (the'
Three Sisters), Det. Kobig von priliiscii,(ihe iciug. . they•eonsiilered the terms-of the issue, . There w4t
a- verdi6t entered for the Defendant on the presettV
of Prussh),e and ether ships; with . consignMents :
from that place, in most of which it appeared that is.sue,'and his•LOrdship said he would certify nr ree:'
, port the peculiar, circumstances fo.the•Court ef Cheu::.
the Freundschaft was suppesed to have sailed' for,
England long betine any of them, and some appre, i c=0574 Ic-ith the Verdit#,
hensions wtre entertained as to her safety. SoITI. ' ' . -,..
of the Captains and Mates of the above-Mentioned
BIRTU.
ships were examined, from wheSe evidence it ap- on
"rues(' y :art,
Mrs.
1 . 11. l'ltillips, of Howarcl-§twh•
peared, that they left the Freundschaft in Emden' of. a Datis!itear.
,Roads, on the o.th of December, _ --
Lesrd ELLENDottovon left, it to the Jury, .thion MARAMP.
the credibility of these witnesses, when cempared- i On- the 27th ir,st. Robert. Townley, Esq. P .
1 Be4yveP
" '.
with these documents, which his Lordship conceived Lodge, Herts, to Miss Newing, of Ramsgate.
_Last week, William Ochterlany, 1: sq of' Liverpool,
.ifs`"'
be a coecealment sufficient to void the p I,olicy, it. . 114 81. Lee, daughter of Thomas Leo, Esti. of Warring:,.,
the Jury disbelieved these witnesses. , , ton.
Yesterday se'nnight, Air. Tames Calab, aged zi, Organist'
The Jury, after a short consultation; found a
of Knaresbro', and Lieutenantin the I(tiarehro' Yoludtect'sji:
verditi. oftsl. i bs. for 'the Plaintiffs, b.etng the. De- to Russ ratio Metcalf, of the same place, aged ys.
. Pendant's portion of the premium paid.
--/. 7 .."- • • • • -
Data . .
VORIION V. S.EPIETAN, 04 the 25th.. inst. at .Twickenham, Therpas Rea Ceice
This was also•an at-tion upon a valued policy of Esq. Major in the Army.
u
insurance upon the ship. Monday, at her house in' Brtinswiek:,place, Path, Alis•!Ci
p Tom, for a total loss' ton On
. -.Frances tvitttaiat, sister of. Lord Reclesdale.
a voyage from the South Seas home. 011 Tuesday' last, after a lingering itlneSS Mr. John ftlaoc'
The ship in question was a South Ser:lvl; 1, a cr, . ,
• sky of Ilishopsgate-street Within ''d "' ' ..
.
. , at,F ii )(rs,
and having completed
.her cargo, ‘'was returning Card, tLe.a-•,.,26th inst. after, 4 long and paint illness. M''':" '
of John Lard, Esti. of Llevonsllite-street, I'ofr"
home,. laden with 35Q barrels of, sperm oil, 1 100 , land!placil:Y
On Friday last, at Portsea, the Lady of Major Tirnins, °'
barrels of black oil, and 360 seal skins, and other'
articles, the produce a that part of tke world va- theL I.t '"Yai e' INki:jr,:on!se k:ey. Thomas Thomas, Rc.#o,,f Cada!'
toed at above 8,8121. when- she fell in With a Fref tide ton,'siie'avtNeatii,- ulamorganshite,
frigate in the Bay of (Onception, and'wes captured; .Lttety., in the West Indies, Colonel enrtcr, of the' 844'
brother ot, 1, A , c„it,:i„ Esi. ,Nl”.vt'
:1' ti e Underwriters had paid a- sun) of Moue's; 110() WfAel.',l't-reit,s4:_itillic:auvittsiel,g.:Bagioode:ltitl;eel.teewv(!fsV7llollll%Cu'arrake.r. ~.
_i, ,
Court, at the rate of 841. Per centi, upon the total ' 1-1 tty, one of .Y.'•,
loss. -- , cteeiymen oltito c.:lrapetitt:Fe:ncti- ' strect Dubin.
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