The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

THE HARVEST.

The harvest will commence next weeks. on the
Essex roast, which is at least three weeks earlier
than last year. _ _

The hay harvest in Cheshire is nearly finished ;
the clops are exceedingly abundant. Wheat pro-
mises an excellent crop, and is in a very for waukt
condttion. Oats and Barley look extremely well.
Thto, there is the brightest prospect of plenty
both man and Ircat.

An ear of Oats w.s pulled on the 11th instant,
near Limerick, which appealed so luxuriant as to
induce a Gentleman to count the grains, which,
amounted to the enormous number of 330.
The Plymouth Telegraph says—" A more genial
Peason than the present is not within the recol-
lection of our oldest inhabitants. The hay har-
vest, a suberabundant one, is nearly complet-
ed; the corn is well kernel and waits only for
the sickle ; the orchards,
,except in a few par-
tial cases, teem with apples, and the whole
country is a perfect garden, where each vegeta-
tive production vivs with each in the richest fer-
tility. The promise of pilchards is most auspi-
cious, and some very fine fish have been already
•caught by the dr►tt nets, and disposed of in our
urokets at 811. per dozen."

1.1,;! harvest will be very abundant this year iri
all parts of. Spain. lu (;,,stile, great ►abundance is
ruinous to tilt. tarn►ers, tor want of the means of
transport.

'l•he five Persian Students sent into this coun-
try for improvement, by their Prince, will embark
in a few days, upon their return, after a residence
of three years in England. One of them, Oos-
tude.Mulionied Ali, is united to an English Lady
Ott talent in the arts, a Miss Dudley, who acco►u•
panics her husband to Per.ia.
RECORDEIei REP.RT.—Yesterdav 'the Ru•
CORDER of LONDON ►Wade a Report to the RR-
GVNT DI Council, of the prisoners who were ca.
vitally convicted at ti e:last Old Bailey Sessions,
when Noble Was ordered for eX,!Ctilloll
,on Thursday next, and -the whets Were respite,!,
Wednesday night Jr. John Williams, of tit.:;
Hampstead-load, returning home front 11 amp
stead, at about halt•past eleven o'clock, on at..
riving at ►► bye part of 'the road, three men rush-
ed Out upon him, who knocked hi• 4 down, kielicd
and beet hits tuu'LerCituily,' aud rubbed of

i roee:_es

LAW IN'l ELLIGENLE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, acLY 715.

ItYE 11.0tROUR.

CCIIT:g AND oTHPRC CLAIIItf.T. AND
Mr. HAtir To% etl, that the loirrtiction granted
by the Court for the pirrpo=i of restrairiog the
I. ie,,,t.ents from pullioK down a certain sluice a'
!ter Horhoor, called Scotty Float Sluice, shoulo
dissolved. lie Contended, that the Court hid
ton jurisdiction here, to., if the sluice in trestion
es, s ai public nuit,nee, then a e parriett had their
rumedy let law ; hut this Coart was not the pro-
prr 41,,arter whence relict might be expected.
Mr. SUGDZN folloNsed on the same side, And
quoted a number of authorities, from the 7th
T. shrw that application
ou,4lrt to be made to a Court of Law, anti no!
he re.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in support of the
Nunctiou, contended, this it it were dissolved.
there would be 7 or 800,0001. worth of latni ruin-
ed, by being ovetflow,d. The Court had alesays
excercised the power of protectiug parties against
the commission of trespass ; and were that u 4,1
done here, consequences would he ruinous to the
parties. The party applying for the Injunction
hying dissolved, might have recourse, in the first
instance, to a Court of Law, hut they had not
done it. The Court had uniformly held, that whert-
a nuisance sva about to he committed, and which
would take place before an action could he tried,
filtql it would interetere and prevent that nnisaoce.
He was confident that the Court had jurisdiction,
stud that it would be properly applied here.
The LORD CHANcat..t.oa ordered the case to be
sent to a Jury to try, first, whether this sluice was
a public nuisance, and if they found it was ,o,
then to try whether it was a nuisance in 1812,
The Court rose at one o'clock.

COURT. OF KIN(;'; BENcEI. jcLy 23.
4ondwi dtlYGitrnerl Sitifirgs rite.* T,i7oy Trm.;, before the
Girtr t' justice a,4 a Spevial Jury'.
OBLIGATIONS OF COMMON CARRIERS.
lIIRKET AND Co. V. ‘‘ILLAN AND CO.
xv. 4 a;;Hilist die detemlrints as

Common Carrier, to recover the valoe of 651bs.
of cochineal, esttmated at 11.11. lost by their al-
lege(' negligence. it will be tecollected that lasi
year this cause was [tied before the Chief Justice,
when a verdict %vas found for the defendant, con-
trary to the directio,,s or. the Lemuel! Judge in
point of law, and a.'new trial having been granted
by the Court above, the cause now came on
again.
Mr. Marryat, Mr. Gurney, aati Mr. Corners,
conducted the plaintiffs' case, and Mr Scarlett
and Mr. Tindal, the defentlaws'.
The case was this—in fte month of March,
1816, the plaintiffs, who are &I-salters in Lon-
don, received a letter, signed '` J. NVorthey,"
from Exeter (having been in the habit at dealing
for many years with a person of that name, a
dyer of that city), itcsiring to know the prices of
cochineal. Thi• letter was ansnered accordingly,
and by the next p 0•1 they received an older to
send to Mr. J. tirorthey, by the Exeter Mail, of
is hich the defendants were proprietors, 65 lbs. of
cochineal, together with an invoice of the goods.
Without comparing the hunt!-writing of this let-
ter with the letters which they had been in the
habit of receiving from their customer, Mr. Wor--
they, they made up a parcel containing the quantity
of goods ordered, and directing it " J. Worthey,
Exeter," it was booked at the defendant's
office to go by the Mail. The coach ar-
rived at Exeter on Sseurday evening, when a
person called at the coach-office in that city,
and ask 'd whether it hail not brought a parcel di-
retell 'for Mr. Worthey, and being answered iii the
affirrnatiVe, he desired to know the atnonntof the
carriage, and was told it was 16s. Id. He then
said he should send for it the next morning. On
the following morning, being Sunday, the same
I)ercon flirt a labouring.man in the street, named
,17h field, and desired him to go to the coach-of-
fice,.and bring away the 'parcel directed for " J.
tVorthey, Exeter," which had come by the mail
from London, giving hint the money to pay the
carriage, and promising him a trifle for himself,
whilst he waited outside the street." The Mali
Weil( to the coach-Office accordingly, but having
made imam mistake in the description of the par-
cel, it Was not then delivered. He then went
hack to the person in the street, and immediately
returned with a more accurate description of the
parcel, which was forthwith delivered to him,
opoti paying the carriage, and he took it to his
employer, who gave hint sixpence for his trouble.
It honed out that the Mr. Worthey, with whom
the plaintiffs had been in the habit of dealing, had
not given the order in qtiestion, and that the
hole transaction was a frandolent contrivance of
a person named Bennett, a man who was not
ten thcoming, and in no condition to pay for time
euahineal Under these circumstances the pie-
sent action was brought, and the question was,
a lither tliedefendants were liable for the nii•-
delivery of the goods in question.
On t!ie part of the plaintiffs it was contended,
that the defendants' common latv liability was
sufficient for the maintenance of the action, they
having neglected to take precautionary steps, in
order to see that it was deliVered to the person
for whorl) it was intended, its was manifest trout
the minter iu which they gave it out of then'
poi,,esßinu, there being enough to excite the;l Site.
rieloll, that the person who applied tor it at the
office had no right to receive it.
For the tie:feint/nos it was contended, that there
was n suiltHent delivery of the parcel' bctoiding
tn./mkt' ; and that in all events the plaintiffs' ON II
negligence in not taking care to direct 'the parcel
properly, and being satisfied that the order for the
cachineal te,as genuine, exempted the defendams
Auto liah lity,
The Cm iew•J u•TICK charged. the Jury, that hy
the Law 411 E lig! 4 to this particular case (found. d
upon much more ancient law, namely, the Civil
Law), a carrier is liable to answer for any lo••
o'cca-ioticd by his negligence: The re.son
for ter la'w was thi's—that no collusion might
take pla‘e between the .carritr or his servaots.,
ruttier persoos, so as to defraud the
soner of
11-• goOds entr ,sting them to his care ; and
4ipleta the law, impoied such a check on the

0,111 in on nir,n 'rrudt! trust Ills
n.i* rote of law tvNs clever and of long stonfling•
ITodotdoe,:try ,•f Lite Vf-,11.% H pr4rtice had ohtriin-
r(t on
the 11,11 0: The c trriers of reltric.ing their
reiponith•li!y, notict: that they would not be
:,•vond certnin Amount,
Hnd Cour. ,4 in Like 11.1 d sanctioned such rests ic-
-64.114 1-.. y the lr deci4ion.. Jo the prc‘eut eri se .nn
dnrsti( ii ar,,,e of .hiq kind ; t.ingie point hein4
niletUt r the 0-1,t0d4n,4 hurt lie. is krtllry it
.'"...:llt.v•uce as brooght the ,vithiu the general
R!Trarcri to hi 9 Lotthihip, that
thrY ood,r the circumstaiv-t-5
ci.e, Hid rhe pared been in fact dun-
vor.,l io a pc::on of the none of ‘l'otiey, un-
,loubtedly the ra.e ruptire a diffOrell, COll-
- ; 11,il if the Jury wete not to 'it'd a
r (lief 10r tiit' phil lifi. no man would be Sale
ho ei,tru.t( it Lis 4(l(.(es tfi rArrier.
_ _ _

.1.1)c Jliry t-o!stt,lltif verdict tot the plaintifs—
ll.rua `s 2i.

Coria OF COMMON PIS,AS.
I,<:6re Lord eVef:-.la,lice LLA!.
BRUNCL V. WADDINIGHANI.

This teas an action directed by the Court of
Ci,aocery to he brooght by the plaintiff, Mr.
Brunel, the proprietor of the Saw-mills xt Batter-
sea, and patentee of several most ingenious in-
ventio!}l, Itztrin‘t the defendant, a proprietor of R.
S4w-tlllll, in Tottenham enlist-road, for an in-
fringement of the plaiwitf's patent for improve-
imut nn circnlar saws used in cntiitiff veneers
tripoli the opining of the plaitviif-s case by Mr.
Serj,.ant C(‘Pf.P.V, the defendant stibittitced to a
verdict taken against hint.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WINCH ESTEiI, JULY 29.

POR'r,;.MOUTII BANK.

CARI FR AND orti AS.;IGNEF.S
C. ;I till, AND KR! LY, V. TtiLLEVVEY, SENIOR.

'lbis yeas xn aciton hrongiii by the A•signe,s,
unfit,. the Commission issued K(141 4tval tied against
the Bank, to tccover front ft4e
tend .111 the sum of 34fi1 1. :is. 9il. the balance of
,ono,tof tine flow the defendant to the Bank. The
ti tei,re to ti C action was, that the Commission
onfieu which the plaintiffs were appointed Assig-
ttei-s, was tint a valid Commission, on two
: fits(, that the petitioning creditors,
lI ssrs. Masiei man, Pvteis, Mildred, and C(1. had
no dein due to them at (Ida date of the Commission
which «Hifil constitute n kg.! petitioning credi-
tor's ihbt ; and second, that the bankruptcy had
been preconeerted wee') the petitioning crs-
ditors and the bankrupts.

Mr. Serjeant PELL opened the rase for the
plain itis, and slated the outline of what was
afterwards [moved ; that 411 act of bankruptcy
had been rotninitted in London by Mr. Minchin,
and by Mr. tarter and Mr. Kelly, in the coun-
try ; the first by a thinial 1411 then place of re-
sidence, Hill the others by abscondinl.:, using the
kiord in the legal, and wit in the offensive sense,
by the pat (net-. in the country. He stated that
the house of Matterman and Co. on which the
Portsmouth Bank drew, Were, as might naturally
be expected, in considerable advance to the house,
and that, theretote, little doubt could be enter-
tained that there was a valid petitioning credi-
tor's debt. With respect to the other point of
the bankruptcy Inswing been preconcerted with the
petiti;ining creditor, the Jury would be satisfied
that no imputation of that description had any
fotindation, and with respect to the only remain-
ing question, the liability of the defendant, that
was equally clear.

- -
Henry Besant, the first witness, proved the
execution of a mortgage der! for upwards of
30,0001. by Messrs. Miochin, Carter, and Kelly,
dated the 9th of June, 1818 ; and, 'together with
other witnesses who were in
.the late Bank at
Portsmotith, and in the house Of Masterman and
Co. in London, and in the houses of the Nota-
ries, proved the non-payment of several bills to a
considerable amount, which had been indorsed
over to Moorman's, and dishonoured by the ac-
ceptors when due ; and also several drafts, .vhich
had been drawn upon the house of Mnsrerman snd
Co. by the Portsmouth Bank, which became due
and payable on or about the time of the bank-
roptcy, and which of course bad been duly ho-
noured. Thete also proof of an excise draft
for upwards of 1;1,0001. drawn by the Portsmouth
Mink, having been presented to Messrs. Master-
man and Co. and refitted by them.
Witnesses were then examined to prove the
acts of ha, kruptcy. and Mrs. Bowers, who keeps
lodging-house in Howard-street, Strand, proved
that Indgino had been taken for a:Gentleman
who sv Hs called Mr. Forster, but who in fact was
Mr. Minchin. Persons called there, but she could
not suy wh;tt their business was. He was only
ihcrt• 1.1:1.! night.
Mr Briggs, the Solicitor to the Commission,
stated another act of Mr. M.'s absenting himself,

Martin Siloll, the younger, also deposed to I.
Nl.'s directing himself to be denied, and uf per-
sons calling to ask fur hint.
A postboy, at Portsea, proved the hiring of a
chaise at one or Iwo in the morning of the 101 h
November, the day on tvhich the commission is-
'tied, and that he drove Mr. Carter and Mr. Kelly
to Petersfield ; and the servants of those Gentle-
men proved that they had lett home early on the
of the 10th, and that they did not return
for a considerable time alterwatds. The next wit-
levies proved, that the banking-houses were not
ipened on the morning of the 10th, nor after-
wat'ds, aml that pers.ns came to demand pay-
ment for notes. The last point made was, that
of notice having been given to the delendants,
calling upon them for payment.
Mr. CasaFan, on the !tau of the defendants,
with a cnnshierithle degree of warmth and ener-
gy, opened the dt:fence, and contended, that the
commi•sion `could not stand for a moment,
inas-
luncli us:the Jury could entertain no doubt tipou
bearing the evidence which he siooild adduce,
that the petitioning rrednOrS were privy to this
c•nicelted act Of banict ()Ivey ; and, therefore,
tnough the Court nt Chow:A:ly had held that H
couterted plan on the part of the baartipts would
not invalidate a conialibiliun, yet, with) the pyivt-
,

ty of the pt.titioning eteditnr. inch Cormimsion
could not stand for an invnut.

Mr. Thomas Minchin, the younger, the son of
one trf the bankrupts, remembers striking the
docket ; was acquainted, and banked at the house
of MArtinean and Co. ; Mr. NlilAred was a part-
ner ; his father came to town on Monday, the 9 h
of November, with notes and bills to the amount
of 1,0001. to cover the Excise draft of 14,0001.
but %%as told it had been refused acceptance on
the Saturday, and therelote it would be too late
to attempt to maintain the credit of the Pol'l3-
tumid! house, Mt. Mildred expressed
ready to do whatever the Mr. MlOChilli 11101101 T
arlvkandc, but conceived that nothing could save
the creditors generally front the consequences of
ex:iCettri extents but a bankruptcy ; to accom-
plish which, he gave directions to the witness to
-oe Out a CO :119113%10f1 d to fititt Out tiCtS of
bankruptcy in the tre!4 wity he could The wit-
ness immediately proceeded to Portsmouth, and
mivisra Messrs. Carter and Kelly immediately to
proceed to I.ontion, in order to avoid the conse-
quences of the extents upon their persons. With
this advice they complied, and went oft as de-
scribed. The witness also directed the managing
clerk at Portsmontit to get persons to demand
payment of notes, in order that a stoppage of
payment might be established. The witness said,
that he had no other than general directions from
Mr. Mildred, and that Mr. Mildred had never
since been informed of what had been done.—
Ms directions were to take out the commis-
sion, bur no particular orders were given,
nor was there any privity on the part of Mr.
Mildred.

Mr. Sericant I'ELL, in reply, contended, that
it was impossible so respectable a house as that
of Alartittean an,l Co. who haul so little interest,
rand no other cleire than that of serving the Ports-
mouth house, could have intenti.-d to hrue been
patties to any illegal proceediu4s. They sup-
posed, from the known insolvency of the parties,
that acts of bankruptcy must have been already
committed, and therefore, that it was only to fol-
low up those acts of bankruptcy for the general
bent-lit of the c!editots.

Mr. liaron GRAHAM, in summing up, took off
all blAtne front the house of Martineau and Co.
but that of inadvertency. The question fur the
July to consider was, whether the directions
given by .\J r. Mildred to Mr Minchin, jun. did
not wake them responsible fur his acts, and made
hint so completely their agent, that they could
not face themselves'from the consequences. The
Learned Judge praised the manner in which Mr.
Minchin, jun. gave his evidence, and took a lu-
minous v:ew of the whole case, but chiefly di-
rected the attention of the Jury to the above
The Jury retired, and subsequently followed
the Judge to his lodgings, where they were called
in several times before they could settle the ver-
dict, which at Lst was given for the defendants,
by which the Commission is virtually done away
with.

The trial lasted till a very late hour, and t 1:•
Court Was excessively crowded.

HERTFORD, .JULY 23.

CROWS COURT.--7Before the Hon. Baron GArtftvw.

The following prisoners, charged with capital
felonies, pleaded Guilty, viz, William Pitts, for a
burglary in the dwelling-house of Thomas Hul-
liugsWorth, at Cottered,,in this county; and Ri•
chard Bayford and John Dickenson, for a like of-
fence, at Branghin.
They were humanely urged by the Learned
Judge to retract their pleas, but they obstinately
persisted in declaring their guilt, upon which sen-
tence of Death was immediately passed upon
them in a very impressive manner, and no hopes of
mercy were held out, the wretched convicts being
men of desperate and abandoned habits.
FORGED ['Asses.--Daniel Gilbert alias Downey,
James Gilbert alias Downey, Mary Tucker, Eliza
Tucker, and Mary Crauford,,the two latter priso-
ners being children under 11 years of age, were
indicted for a fraud in obtaining money from the
Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Watford,
by means of forged walking passes, and other
instruments necessary to carry the fraud into exe-
cution.

The offenders had commenced their operations at
Margate, and advanced into the heart of the coon-
yas far as Worcester, successfully preying on
►the credulity of all the Parish Officers in their
route. Front thence they took a North-easterly
direction, and at last made a lodgment in the gaol
of this county, having imposed upon the Over-
seers of Hatfield by like means, but their fraud
was discovered in time to prevent further imposi-
-60115.

The case was rnnde out by the clearest evidence,
and the prisoners were all found Guilty.—The
. .
adult's were sentenced to one year's unpri3onnient
etucl► in the House of Correction, and tl►e juve-
nile offet.ders to three months in the same Mace
of confinement.

VIOLENT ASSAULT. —Michael Tyler WHS
fi..r a violent assault on the person of Gepps,
Esq. on the 16th of March last.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. JESSOPI!
and Alt. ‘VALioaD, and the defence by Illy.
PLATT.

_
It appeared in evidetice, that the prosecutor is
Ft Gentleman 01 tort n e , occupying land adjoining
to the estate of the Hon. Mr. Bowes, at Paul's
Walden, in this county. The defendant was the
gimckeeper of the latter Gentleinan.—On the
16 h of March the prosecutor, accompanied by
two pointer puppies, went to walk in Paul's War-
den Gardens (a place long open to the neigh-
bouring gentry and initab►tants for their amuse-
ment and recreation), when he was tnet by the
tiriendant, who addressing him in a ruffianly and
threatening manner, said, " My orders are to turn
you out ; and tor aught I know you are come to
lob the gardens ;" and immediately seized him
by the collar, th,ew him down, and dragged him
.11 the -ground a distance of about six poles, when
the prosecutor caught hold of some prilei, and
endeavoured to preset ye himself from further vio-
lence; but the defendant, whilst he was in this
position, seized him by the legs, kited him up,
And, after su.pending him over. Abe paliugs with
16.4 head downwards for some minutes, let him
r‘oiratiy ut►ou bin bald,. dill then laid,

" D—n vn.t, h'sye..J. not turned you out 0f M
gardens ?" It spiWared thst in the scuffle Ihet
prosecutor lost about 40s. in silver, uhich Erll 04.
ot his pocket upon the ground, and upon dilc°,
verist; his loss, he returned to search for hi, 0°,13
ney, but in vain, and in the attempt he "'Psi "PI•
violently assaulted by the defeudant, who 646'2
turned him rudely out ot the gardens,
most abusive language. t
The defence set up was, that the proseWi
lia.d committed the first assault, and the prinriPit
witness called was a boy, the tellow,scrvailt
the detendant.
The Jimmy, however, under the Learned inJ,-14
directions, found the defendant Guilty. 6udll
was sentenced to one month's imprisatinield if
County Gaol. using the

• eth
INITERSSTING OCCURRENCR.—A few week' W
A Bookbinder, of this city, of the name of o'3
baying occasion to summon one of his caistoinr
to the Court at Requests for a surlit (feet, titCebele
td to prove the circumitances of the case;
A professional Gentleman, who was accident%,
present, being s ruck with his name, aske3 110
if he ever had any connections in Cheshire.? 1.1,
111811 said he formerly had, but he was very yoori
when he left that country, and did not 1010`%0
any of his friends were now alive, as be bad
s td
been to America, and various other path ~tf
world ; and had been some few years settled
Bath. " Well, replied Mr. --, give me lad.,
address, and call on you to-morrow." .Cllll,,
promise the gentleman (who is ever actively ze4 )
oils in the promotion of a poor man's intereits'
did not fail to perfof m ; when, after a few jurvi7
rogatories, the astonished bookbinder was tmh'i;
that he had been repeatedly advertised for, SS i
heir to a considerable property fallen to hiln hm4
the death of an uncle in October last. Under t
instruction of his new friend, H. immediately
ssaote to Cheshire on the business, and receivers
so satisfactory an answer, as to induce him tot`
off without delay to his native county; and ~
are given to understand that there scareelY W
11.11:
mains a doubt that the industrious artisan 1
by this casual circumstance, be suddenly Plieell
from indigence to a state of great affluence, (I/ 0,
soon be put into quiet possession of an itrimcl3s,l
estate, amounting, it is said, to between 'll/
60001. per-annum.—(Bath Herazid, July_ 24.)
FATAL ACCLDRNT.—We are extremely C°rl4-
cerned to state, that an accident of a fatal rit°ll,io
occurred about 10 o'clock last night. A respecciwet
individual, we understand his name to be Mich,'
Gray, an Engraver, residing in Great Brit9`-„
‘
street, lather inebriated, followed a favourite 01
into the river Liffey, near the Iron Bridge, "Pg#4
Aston's-quay. One of the bye-standers, o°n •
JatneaM'Cann, in a mosr praise-worthy and
mane manner, and at imminent personal
endeavoured, by every possible means, to save 0!
unhappy sufferer, who denied all assistance, COW
dent of his ab lily in swimming ; but the unforol;
nate man resisted all entreaties, and sunk to risen
more !—Flambeaux were procured, and every ell,
ertion made to rescue lsitn, but in vain. 'Fhe pite°,6,
moan of the faithful animal, the dog, caused cRb.
deepest sensation among the persons present, schlf,e,
was increased by the afflicting spectacle of t".
agonized wiftrof the sufferer, and several of lrt11
relations, who were with much difficulty remov,e e
from the spot. The body had nut been found;
humane exertions of several respectable citiielle
were conspicucous, and it is but justice to star
tt
that all payments for passing over the metal brigo
were suspended to such persons as were likely, le
contribute their services in saving the unfortuo
man.— (Dublin Correspondent, July 20.)

COAL MARKET, JULY 23.
Ships at Maiket. Ships sold. price. otil
411 Newcastle. . ...35i . .. 30s. Od. to 40s• 4j4
6 Suil•!elland .8 .. 35t. ad. to 4Og* .04.
1 Colin . 1 .....255. Od. to '''''' olit.
1 Cannell Coal. ... . 0 —s. Od. to ---5'
_,.."

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY S.
Amster data
Ditto, at Sight , 111 1163 C.
::,
Rotterdam
Antwerp ll 19 E%•'lni. 6.
Hamburgh 35 8 13, p
Altotia
Paris, 3 Day's sight 45 0 00.
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
'itl,tief
Frank forton the Main - tive
Madrid . 3fit tt"
• ftl're
Cadiz
Billma sfit ft'
Seville

(4ibraltar
Barcelona
Leghum .• • '
Genoa... 45 -Venice, Ital. Liv iti -
Malta... ..50 -Naples 4O ,1
Palermo
Lisbol. - 54
Oporto
itio.laueiro
Dublin.... ..... Iti/.....C0rk..... 10 per Cent.
Agio of the Baukon Holland.... '.? per Cent.
BULLION. ()1'
Portugal Gold, in Coin f .s Is 1 per
Silver, in Bars • 0 5 i -0

BIRTHS. 1.54
At Paris, on the 15th instant, the Lady of Edwold
moor, Esq. of a son. die
On Toeliday, the 20th inst. the Right Hon. Lad:" - 4
sham, of a dauKhter. A of O'
Yesterday, the 2:3d, in Brunswick-square, the La 4 •
Darling, M.D. of a daughter. —...ee"

MARRIED. ' Or!
On the 22d inst. at the New Church, St. ftlaryleb°P4ioli';
Charles Pitt Bartley. of Duke-street, Grosvenor-squarditi,, 0
citt,r, to Clarissa, uid,st daughter of Mr. John I'o
Do% n-hall, Epsutu.
----91

DIED. I ogees
On Tuesday morning last, at her house in Portn:tan"
after a shott illness, Miss Killegrew„ in her 70th Ye3%.3lft_,'"
On the t9th inst. in Sydney-place. Bath, of a "S‘r
seizure, William Savage, Esq. of Islidsonicr-Nott°
inersetshire. ,fr•
At Stockton, on Monday sennight, in his 70th Ye:%
Robert Christopher, a very eminent bookseller ; -,,441•
lied on that business extensively fur nearly half ce°*; isge.
At Beckley, Sussex, on the ath ult. Mr. Elias Gilber"ook.
9S: his remains were borne to the grave by eight of 114,gf
sons. Mr. Gilheit, in hi: youth, planted a chesnta 0' toe,
edible kind) ow his own estate, which grew to a 33Vartigi:
and in the year I sit 3 it was cat down and say.it into •
which measured two feet in width, and is hich, bY4.:!itSbe°'‘
order, were preserved, to be used for his cudiu;
der was strictly attended to.
ret,
LONDON: Printed hy 3. 13. CAIST:IIRS of No. sir, '4
Ormond-street, Queen-sqn.arc; sill published 141'
SCIIIPPS, of N. 7, Suet it Molt.in-street, at :r"oldif9f
Oti cc. NI, 114, Strand ; sVhvre Adveitictmentss
Letter ts.tst-?aAi statist be a:Wry/led,

14G