The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-15 00:00:00

this Order in Council were, that the Governor
should be empowered to iMpose a duty not exceed-
ing 13 per cent. on all Foreign ships, but th it the
duty on British built ships shonld not be so high. It
was -contended„for the detendant;.that The'Order in
Council applied only to Ships belonging to'Fureign
Powers in. amity with Great Britain, and, not to
BiitiSh ships. He would ask,
.whether the men-
tioning of the 'Brmsh built i)iipa did not Clearly
point out that British snisjeCls had a` right to this
new trade, under the Order. If 'the Order had
any meaning, it was intended to relied so tnuch.ot
the Navigation Laws a, prohibite.i this trade,leav-
ing *So much of them in .force as were net direCtly
contrary to its enactment, timing; in force..for in-
stance that part of the Athol Chas. lE. Which made
it necestary for The crews of British ships to be 3-
foam hi • English. Tit,: pbjcel. of .the Order [must
have' been to free the Cape from the very rest tic-
, titinS of these Navigation
,Laws, and to throw its
trade open to British subjects, as well as to foreign-
ers in amity with them. , •
Sir J. M,toFtEt.o •askt.d on _what bottoin the;ar-
' gement was put On
.the other side ?
Mr. Serjeant SHE'PliEjill said, •he .did not well
but he conceived it never could be the in-
tention -of the. Legislature to put nentrah nations on
a better footing with respe& to. this trade' than the
people of England.
Sir J. IWANsytzt.o---" 'DO :they argue that it is
'lawful for foreigners to do tbat which it is unlawful
far British sabjectito do ?".
' Mr. Serjeant ANIERD answered in 'Aire
'affir-
mative, but he contended that ,nothing could be so
absurd as to impute such an hitention tn'the Le-
.gislature. He. expressed a hope that his Lordship
would be guided .by the manifest meaning of the
Order, sand not. shape his decision by any oversight
in tlie'correa iwordieg•bi it. The. Learned Serjeant
then adverted to the second objeAiort, as to the in-
validity of the license, arising from the-hard-ware
and saddlery which were put on board the ship in
question, in addition to the goods apecified in-the
license. The doctrine usually broached -en 'this
topic was; that unless a freed was contemplated,, by
having on board other goods than those. specified in
the liceritie, it did not becorne-- void. The•decisions
in the .COurt -of King's Bench, in such instances,
were Always extremely liberal, and no advantage was
ever taken where a fraudulent , intention was 'not
•
Mr.
,Serjeant Bata. 'followed-On the same side, at
considerable length-, arid produced another. Order
in 'Council, which was • Made about three months
since,' the end. 'and object of which was to take
away the; very. privileges which the former order
granted. 'The words of the latter Order were--
"' Be it entitled, &c. that the trade carried on with
theCape,of Good Flope not only, by British ships,
bat also. by ships of foreign nations in anti!), With
Enl;land," &c. :from which -mode. of wording this
last' order it; was eleai and indiputable th.it British
ships had the 'power or tradintg ender the former
twthe.same extent, with • similar 'privileges
‘fo-
reign vessels.
Mr. Serjent VAUGHAN arguedftn.support of the
Rule, -and ititisted'ou the literaleon,iraction of the
Order in Council of: 1806. The simpfe euestion
was, whether this Order 'repealed the, Navigation
Laws, with respett to trade carried on by the Sub-
' jecii of his 'Britannic Maje Sty, with the Cape of
Good Hope, or not and Of course whether the po-
licy in question was nor etreeled in defiance of, that
Order. It was evident frorn a cursory view of the
' Order, that it did not in terms authorize this trade
with respe& to his Majesty's' subjects, and whatever
might be the ingenuity of the arguments Of his
• Brethren, the Court was bound to decide solely by
the words'of the Order. StippoSing it 'even-,to be a
mistake in those who made the,Order, to haVe omit-
ted the. words which would have conceded this Ori.
Vilege to British
,subjects, as well as netitiala, their
LOrdships had ho right to conclude that there' 'was
such a Mistake ; but 'whoever conceived themselves
aggrieved by the omission in the Order, should ap-'
ply to the Council to have .it 'amended. hf it had
been the intention of the te.gislature to have grooted
the freedom of such a trade to British subjects,
no-
thing Would have been more obVious than the ne-
cessity of •inserting: a clause for that iivecitie pur-
pose. Such a clause not being inserted, it' was not
be presumed the .Legislature had such an in-'
tention. He concluded an able and .eloquent
speech, by Submitting- that the Rule should be made
absolute.. •

REPIEIr.

LAIP,7IgPoi-i2".

• Tar, •IntOJECTOR, .VEItIODICAL PAPER, VOLS
[Conclocled front our P:iper Of y;:stertiay.]

COURT OF\CHANCLIRY,NoIi. 13.

LORD . CEIHTWY ND V. aHETWYND.

This case was called on in the paper upon a de-.
murrer filed by Ate defendant again“ 'the plaintiff's
bill, which prayed for an injunction to restrain the
defendant froth 'Nitking or.pas,ing any leases of the
hands claimed by Ne Noble PLiintitE, in and near the
town nt -StArard, belt* •custornary tenures com-
monly known by the denomination Of Boroughlng.
lish; Where the landedescend CO the youngest or
other sop of the ancestor, except the eldest, who can-
not inherit such estates. -
The pl3intiffClainied these lands under the will of.
the plantiff's grandfather, bearing dine in 1762,
eight years before his' death,. by which 'the estates of
the testator were all devised to the plaintiff as htir-
at-law tn. his late father, who died 'in the year 1791,
after possesaing,the estates tilt his death. The bill
charged that the, lands in question''wereomitted to
be taken possession of with the'ret, owing tothe
want of:docuthents to provt the title of the plaintiff,
whiCh were kept by,the defendant andlris predeces- •
sor, a younger, branch of the ,saine family, who took
and kept possession of thse estates.'
To the plaintiff's claity' Sir S. ROkilLLY'and Mr.
Tot.t.sa, by the demurrer, 'replied, that the
blll
contained no equity whatsoever, as it prayed. not
only discovery, but also relief ;such as the appoint-
ment of a receives', to which ha was.not entitled,
nor upon any ground able to sustain 0114 claim, no
the gtounds of any many ever :established in this
Court. It was clear," said the,Learned coansel,
" that,if the lands.were'Borough English tenure, the
plaintiff could never inherit them, and,. If devised to
hint by the limitation in the will of his grandfather,
be had no business here with a bill, as by ejearnent,
or the title, he could get the legal possession froth
the verdict of a Jury. .
,Mr:'.HOLLIVST, fur the
.plaintiff,. and against the
demurrer; argued that it was too broad, and covered
too much, denying all the claiirls Of the plaintiff in
Ins bill. On that ground he thpught" the' dethurrer
bad, and that it ought to •
• The Loan..COANcto.ton heing.of a different,opi-
WOO, 01104 decided atitborities, its well as the set..
doWn in this Court, or-
dered the deininrer to, be allowed. • -
.Judgnieht for The dofePcP,nl'., •

There is one advantage annexed io,the eyents of
fii.'t ion 'Which ft equentry recommends:them, and is, _,
no doubt:the'principal reason Why our 'Quicluunqy
have ieconrse to a kind of intelligence which cannot;
be true; In manntaaotin4 the events of war in the
closet, the artist has it in hi power to decide.ftie
batten ‘i hich ever side. lie pleases; and as he may_
. encounter a brother inventor whose interest it is,
reverse.the fate of the day, tlkis.gibes rise town ani-
mated debate,.in which the,combatatits have an op-
portunity to display great skill in raising an army,
marching.it to the most, convenient positions, .'and
terminating a campaign with great glory and suc-
cesi : or it their forces_are so equal, and the skill
of their generals and the advantages of the ground,be
so much on a par that victor); hovers over the hostile'
armies, perplexed into What scale she shall throw
her favours, a iel decides the point at-once; and'thb!
disputants become now seriously desirousthat an
gagernent may have taken place, not that right May
conquer, and oppresiioti cease, but that the wine
I may7he drank, and the haunch devoured.

This mode of deciding debates, however, is .ehiefly
practised among tho'se who are not teach acquainted
with any other kind of argument; and who find it
easier to venture half •a crown than to give a reason.
This produces,
.at least, one effect in their-favour;
it silences their opponent, for it is lathentable to
think; that there are Quidnuncs who can argue
with: wonderful acuteness on the probability of a
battle, :arid can trace a' retreat or advance with
wnderful precision, that have yet no property toem-
bark in the good‘ 'cause, and who must allow- the
affairs of 'Europe to stand still, if there were no
other way of settling them than by a wager.
Yet, notwithstanding the misery of Quidnuncs in
a dearth of news, I cannot altogether contemplate
them. as objects of pity.: Most of them have: left
honest employments,. in order to place_ themselves
in Coints'ond CaMps *and:there could be no great
harm it at the close of a 'campaign; they returned
to their shops and families. I can see no resson wiry-
the nation's of the eat th
.should be obliged. to conti-
nue war, merely that they May-be s"pplied will) a
daily alltiwance of blooodsdied and:desolation. With
the utmost submission to those gehtlemen; I cannot
think it would" be worse for the world at large if we
did not hear of a battle- for a '. mouth ; and
some persons, I know, are so moth of this way of
thiitkingi. as to declare that, they Wfoold not be sorry
if the time were to-come, when" nation shallnot
lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn
•war any more.
r • .

COURT OF -COMMON Nov.

Guey, v. it 01,6:

Isios cause occupied the :attention Of the Court
the, greater part of IV,ednesday and yeiterday.:
Setjeaet
.SURPltiltn .01114 Wed cause against
the Ride obtained by M.-sirs.';lstocis and Vaughan,
frir-a,NOnsuit,again7.t the „
,It was
.an ac
icon on a poiley of incur- upon,- th,t.
Alex-
under, bound from iii Cape- ot.Good Hone to tilt:
'ale of F01i0..., .which Was tr';ed at the Sittings atter
latit'l'erin, and, a verdi& for •90uol' given in favour
Or the plaintiff; it appearod that, the ship, which
4'14 English property, was abolutely lost withie the
.terms of the policy; and the only question for (Its-
cnsion, was, whether the awned were entitled by
law to the .verdict they had gained or
.not. The
ship Was loaded with Ettropesn. produce, being
Store; and
,supplies for the use of the British forces
ititended for the reduaion of the,enemy's settle-
suents in the List Indian Seas. • A regular. license
WAS procured (tom the GOvernor of the Cape, Lord
Caleilon ; and likewise. from Mr. Pringle, the East
fodia Company's Agent resident,there. Independ,
int of the goods mentioned: in the license for ex-
portation, the owners put Ott board a small. titian-
thy.. of hardware and twelve military,sadilles, which
,they.iMagined would be of considerable,use to the
army, and which they had ma, conception would
form a legal ground for rendering their.license void.
The objections made' against the legality of the soy-
!age and the validity of the license were these : that
the ioyageWas inconsistent With the great Naviga-
tion Laws of Great Britain, the 12th and„l.sth of
Charles 11. end that the whole of the freight was.
:not partictilarizeclin the lieense. Of the two oh- .
jeaiona the firit was of most weight, inasmuch as,
if 'the voyage was in itselfillegal, the
,validity of the
license was matter noimport. The two enact-
• lente m the Navigation, Laws, which it was con-
'tended made the voyage illegal,' namely the t tit
Chad. a 11. chap„.lB; and the t.r)th Chatles.ll,
,e. 7.
core these.. The that prohibited '1 the exportation
I,f European prOdece out of any land or territory in
possession, or afterwatds to be in his 'Britannic. Ma-
jesty's posses4ion, except, le such ships as aaually
'and Lofts fide 'belopgrd to the people of Eng-
land,. \V Iles, Berwick-neon-Tweed, or Ireland ;
the three-fiturths 'of the crews of which, Loge.
ther with' the —captain or 'Master, were to be
-English; :and the second ena&ed, 41 that nd Euro-
' pean' produce should be iniported into any land or
teriitory belonging to his Majesty in Asia, Africa, or
"Atnerica,(withlhe exception of Tinigieri), • but
'what should be shipptal in England in English built
yossels, the master and ciew-of Which- should be
Ettglish, and which should proceed direaly thence
to the said land, island, territory," ikc. under cer-,
twin penalties spetified in. thesaid.aa. Mr.Serjeant
Sl,e.tahr v 4 contended; that those two -clauses had
been repeal 'y an Order in Council, made in ,cn:l-
- Aa passed in the 46th of the King,
which empowered his Majesty to form certain re.
gutations concerning the trade to the Cape ot .Good
Hope.. This Order in Council enatted, that it
should be lawful for ships belongin to nations on.
friendly terns with Great Britain to import into and'
-:„export from the Cape of Good Hope, any good,/
,whatever,r, subjeet to particular restrietionc,Thor
Copy of the Order in Council, which was pioductd
tit the trial, however, unfortunately from a mistake
of a Clerk- of the Council, was hot ilia( under..which
the legahtt of the voyage to :question. :'Wha sup.
-ported. •
Sir Istatts NIXAFIELD here observed,:' that its
Would. he a, very -good rule, and much for the con.
-Venienee of.the Public, that copies of all the Orders
in Council %Inlaid be lodged' at the Churt at:West-
ton.sier,-and-at -
Mr. Serjeant Besr said, a great number of them
I.Veie
Mr Serjeant
, . in continuation, said,
that-the exceptiOns made to the privilege granted by

Tam aWate,•inicleed, that such a state Of things
would have. Very; Melancholy etreCts upon the morn.
ltixtiriona Quidnuries; who delight only in rare anti
uncommon events. filerc is ,no saying to wha: a
state of languor andlow spirits met might be reduced
whose Mindsnave been a,:customed to,
,this species.
robust exercise, whO are perpettially on'the match,
or in the field of .battle ; and who conlemplate a de-
solating anti inhuman tyrant with as'niuch- satisfad-
lion as a patriot hero expiring in the arais of vic-
tory. Perhaps it might be reterdd of, such iu. our
obituaries, thit,they died " of ,a ,dearth of news,"
or were " starved by the want of foreign mails."—
Yet I am hopeful that the more moderate • among
thermmight in time bring back their appetites, to
simpler food. They might, for example; find eon-
Siderable enjoyment in equinoxial Storms, or derive
some conifort from a few :shof:lis of . an' earthquake,
repeated arproper intervals. A terrible fire, too, or
a bloody murder, are things of wl)icli they might
Partake' with as much edification as the defoot of :in
army, or the' taking an island; .since: it is very cer-
tain. they display ate much feeling at the report of one
asof the other. •
In fat%^if events such •as hai?e la* happened. at
home, or abroad, are.6t no more 'netball as: at
the conversation of-the day, it seems to Lic..-ot-
little consequence .what substitutes we may Otici,
provided they will answer the same..purpose. , And
although- a thorough-bred Quidnunc.. atfeCts to de
'spice any thing short of war, I can assure him be
'deceives himself and 1 have, within these few
weeks cdisovered some of his brethren greectily'de-
voUring the vicissitudes of the general eleotion, acid
SaCiiiiell)g ",the bulletins of the grand army,"
to the speeches itt BrentfOrd'asul covent-garden.—
Some who have 'expresSed great-dissatisfadion at the
non.arrival of the' 1-larnburgh mail,.bave' found eon-
sOlation in " the state of the day's poll ;" and have
calculatixl upon the numbers that have not yet v;,oti.•
ed, with, as, much tranquility and . precision aftlhey
estimated the thousands that fought 'at Jena, Of were
massacred at Lubeck.

Mr. Serjeant Laws followed in support of the
Rule.

Sir JAMBS 'MA.NSPIO,D. Said, he .was: bound to
pronounce the voyage illegal, however indisposed
he might be to favour the cavlls of tinderwriters..
It was a vpyage of d Plitish ship nut conforming to
the Navigation Laws, that was, sailing from the
Cape of Good Hope to' the isle of France with Eu-
ropean goods,. which was prohibited by. the tsth
Charles U. notWitlistanding the Order 'whiCh. had
given, rise* so. so murh'discussion.

A.getieral eleaion, it is true, cannot lastiongrnor
does it often occur; but it is an instance, -with
others that might be mentioned, to shew that sobsti-
tu.eStuay, beltinnd, even if the destroyer. of, human
happiness were to be cut off, and the mischief he
los.. do:rib repaired. It shews "that Quidnunes
might exist, although war should'. cease; and their
general .want of discrimination, in the choice of
events affords a strongpresumptionthatthey might
live very comfortably. on More. slender diet than
present they think necessary. It is,.no doubt,. wi!li
thittbenevolent view,' that their oracles, the daily
historians, relate.so many events thst were former-
ly thOught less Worthy of public attention. A good
case.of,crpn con, eked out with puns and epigrato,,,,,
may be made, to last a 'week ; and an elopenarti s.
will.. often be described: Witli,mere effeEt than the,
march of.an
.Duels, too, it they were-not.sa,
often interrupted by the babbling of the parties 4nd
the officious interference of Magistrates, rnighthilOtO
to some as much real.'stitisfattion` as the sitildrig of
a. fleet 3 and, in
,general,- have been-'louniirmere
beneficial„to the public, As AO .roots ; and
other amusements of 'high life, they now figin
most brilliant and himinous passages in the writings:
of the said . historians; although somexritica- are apt:
to complain of a want in their details, and to think
that none but a gardener or . a laMPlighter can .de-.
light in the same exhibition .ot pines and peactiell,
of glass globes and festooned lights, of chalked
flbors,and horse-shoe tables. .

Rule made absolute.
Not fewer than thirty-seven cases *ere depend-
ing ou (4is decision.

ji.CDOit oy, Mr. KEMBLE.•••,When it was un-
derstood that Sir .I..."Low.rnei, afterwards Lord
•LOSSDALE,'WiIS to be elevated to the *rage, as
reward for Offering to' furnish Gnvernment with a
-74 gun-ship, completely equipped at his own ex-
peace, a Lady said to. Mr. I.)ar me,
what a whimsical, thing this- seems altagether ! I
wonder what'title they can give, him fur .supplying a
ship ; what can they call him Mr. -KEMBIE"?" •To
which he happily replied--:-" Why, Madam, I should
think he will be called Lord-ship."
New WAY OP BLOWING—ROCKS.rINV4O the
hole is dtilled, half the quantity of powder irtterided
to be used, is put in, ; a straw filled,with
,fine pow-
der is then*put down, and the remainder of the
,charge is then illtrOdOCCd, so that it may take tire in
the, middle; the hole is then. tilled nip with loose
Sand, and -requires no ratrtniipg:' or wing any iron
instrument whatever.'

The North Devon Ittiiment, having received
fresh orders, embarked on Monday night from
Devil's -Point, Plymouth, on board the Sumari-
tan, Lady Hamilton,. Collins, and another trans-
port, and will sail lur Portsmouth fOOll ay the
wind suits.

Other substitutes might no doubt be discovered,
to prevent our Quidnuncs from that eager &slim
for great and grand events, of which they.mat 0 io

ylt ICE 0

yxsTl

_
•
LONDON : Primo d THOMAS W4)OD. of No. 35, Maiden lane. cuvenpofdens and published by WILLIAM ARMIGER. SCRIPPS, South lerOtton-street, Groriar-.1411,1
At the Sys Orrice,' No; v, Strand; 1
AdirdriWmglifi' Oi-ders for the .Poper, Letters-tor 'the .Ettitora.-&c. (post-paid);' tuust be addrelscua-
,

Mile use as -never.to be Satisfied. ~~.
objection which may be made to what I have all
lead). proposed, and which I shall not .concea.
There is one tl.iss of ,Quidnuncs to whom the .sub.
'litit,.i,i,s now mentioned ssould be of no use, I mean
rt) the Croak4ts, who arenever happy unless oa
:p_tel'elydisiatistled, and never relish any news that is
,119t-iin -accomplishment of, their distival- prop-hd;
Sallie of these have-been observedto• 'descant upon
the soccess of Lite . enemy's arnis with _a P
ug
Warmth, that spoke.plainly from Whence their tatii.,
faction- was des ived, and what kind of news would
'
best please them, and to what reports they wool
not-wish:
give a decided preference. To such [nen, it, we do
yet: lease
.war aid all its desirable horrors, 11-lay.
to bleak their hearts, I belitne
ing early acCustomed themselves to find {!
fault and io
_ be disclintented, baring formed ideas of changes.that,
are. either impracticable, or would be lodlisii it they
were made, they feed 'upon the errors of judielei4
and upon unavoidable calamities with equal appelaci
and think themselves wise and happy beeause'etlo
are imprudent pod miserible.
7.. To this clase of Quidonncs, I cannot address PT
we must
fief!' with mudh hope of-sueeess. It is certsrn ''''
in the power Of any thing (hit can' be said, te,reo"'
cite them 19 a different tern;er, because thereare sot
principles in common with them and will' m`;!' °
an oppositedisposition. . Vet, although nuibilig 4'14
be said, something, I apprtthetid, 'nay be th'nes,ciar
. cure this cia4s of their taste for misery, 8° 1"...
despatrof their country. Nay, the cure has atit:ye
been performed, in some cases, in 003(1'16° II
den as miraculous. .By what means it 'woo f
, was
etreOed, authors differ ; buff have kno4 ' .ii,',t
who had lived many yvars upon the calainitio'', 1,-,5
country, and exalted them to the highes' W4'11,1,114
imagination and in his talk, who 'very ,;,illy;''''
found •that he had been mistaken, that ear)? ' 1,
was right. and every thing in a prospeinus,oititt;'a ,
and exactly as it should be. And when I il'`l4ll.i.
how so happy a change came to pass, it Wail ' tell
Pered in my ear, that he had I leer, gal '
got zi, la tot
an expression of such a ,doubtful 11" „4.iers,
' lelleave •
al 1 it to the consideration* of illy r4O,
!;emirking only, that this verso„ ~eoisli; LO,
_tcti.
Ueett su very fortunate as to know what he waa
. . 11....................5................ , 1 Top
Wesr INDIA THEATKICALS.---A sYleP4,;,,i„p. a
tre. his' been erected at Barbados.' 'r.‘l°'''''r,•e•i pi
respectable Pstriotiner
.on the ditfc.reat stdi,..ter i
Arnerica,.-.Some years ago , carried truro.ll';`joa
C"lnPallY Of Perlo' titers to Ilatbadots, 01'1 (lis
fitted up a large room as a ternpotary I'll.3"‘0041
:exertinus were .completely soccesSfol; "it'd ""),,,,'„od
gratified theoinliabitant 6,--. that a subscrillii(„i'l for iho
on foot, and a large- sum imm+,dattelY ro•i'' ~000 LA
erraion of a•regniar Theatre and,
11) dir''r,„pte.
, , i
the n
:a:Co•
minute of ttine.Gentlenwn 01 - ')1.,. ii.iik
stability * •
in the Island, which Theatre is l'"' ' .11
tottfido'll
.W 1 . Mr. ' M Dykes, in the mean time, 34 A '-- ' ts
rertarot. '
100401), came over to Ettglatht to ennEr ,co 13
01.4 to ...prociire...such necessity' aitcle4 °- ' ''atKl
~„110
b,ts
, . t obtained:in this ,„ou, trip l'id Ito ''',•-• ~od
I .J. ' 'I a is' •
' the lib Let; of his' r&ssion, haviog rues, miler
c,,°"11/3-nY, , had a complete, set, of bcellef
_P;le 5110
aurte masterly pencil o; Greettwoo,.l3`l.4ii. il'eai,e in
raneilieos, as *to bring loio'ard a L 'efer
11121 . 4'36
'ewer A
y rope_ iioperior to any thing ,1104'ili'ara
been seen in the Nvest India,- Their' '
.principal Performers •
Mr. '
• end 'Mrs.' Dvi.. NI and Mrs. Ad3ln'itir: 'fella
Mrs F ,- i '`es. ' r,• urns, '
• rank•in• Miss Fenw la 1: S" . , Mr. AIND
and daughter, Mr 1•1 , . „,. i'i, Mr. tteetnitoto
Wog (s eerie painteri, 11.11,),:i.c.11.111°, ' !a. igF' ' di';
~, •,,rr r1)11;, q:P',,,:O
They have just sailed:in a rutlul''' ' 0 itd"
P61,(0 open before Christmas...4Mr. 9Y100.P0
to perieletn eight 'months in tile year
at
and four 'at 'Aittiiva..

i

Al

[II

!Cl

4:ar,tated to have
dsrig
a', the SWeefi'stake4 for the S, , „toeo
'coo
Ac soon
Newmarket
fiwwriisittoht:ithtleii:dhlitn:tee.cod
Meeting Were
.601441; 0,000 b..s/tot.
market. • , vehlo'
,Skinner,
,the -grenadier, wno so olio! otot
teered to (10.1. out .the spikes front . the For' I,7ioLl'
taken
some in the:battle of attrosa, andio whoni
mounted
SilVertned4l- Was . presented, on W:ed,,;cs,
been betted in the Aeon) 01, •
This well -deserved honour voted °,.'11,,
gallantme.
.soldior aitrati d urseolpetiv
e a great conco
HouThree persons were committed to the
deise of Corretlion during the last we'ek, 11,),Toet(
Beino the wreck of the ship Hunter, wall'
t ig some time since,, of divers gools.
ipinaisgim;:en:edtueadrtodh'itr:ris..eltttjbarfis€::
.t1.0110!)ii:

clirr
B/I4TBS. T,
"In Merrion-square,, the I.2dY o' ..0.00,'t
'pan, Bart. of a Son.
Mn.s 11`
Ye3terclay, in Upper Seywour. street,
a Son.

MARRIED. Viii°4l
he Rev. lan°
Oil Tuesday last, at Ttowbrid4e, t--
of Lomesly, to Miss lalllC.Selt, of Stoyerton., v 0160.... t,
hitAi treolkal:wl'iii;:srd. ~._ Wilts,,.Nlr C. Cril'14::::!:woft:730
E lizabetft, eltiqt daughter, of riaggero D'l'
n: it 14°
Lieutentottz Colonel Smyth, secood sop o cr. , t I
lotm .F.,m:.!1, ot tivitt' pear., Wakefield, wi,0'14,41-1'
daughter Ot Dante/ Wilson, Esq. of Parliird f-- ,x.
daughter , = ----;

On their. in4t. ,at -KillinParnitik., the ev. •1114/1.,.."e '10°11°4(1
son. A•Pn . M latiSter of - tllO A11111)11 rgtter ,?%s$01;1"-tLi) ki.o
'''!ti 17'n thete, in the 62L1 year o 1 11.1 ,kge, and s4lll'°;- 1
itts,'.rv. . . i
~
.40. ii the 6th "rnst. 'at his hinthert,,, I).,.Scobells e'd.1.1.70
Illll?tow, in Soniersetsitire, in it'i 0 ji.l year the Ito,:ct sr
St, ScoOtill, :iearly 40 yeara Vicar oli St, 5.041
t• lust, Cornwall. • -', 00
:::itinluetti :eh' enlottletv. ti
tt:isteb7cnil: • he(}llllHol4u.Cer. tsiti:rillllii it: s..111:1:As-1111:11.:11c)1011::
, i t,, 'thus fever, Mi.' Itabert Laing,- aged zi, elde'
tieb Laing, Ivaq. • , ,
------'''''''''
1.
—,.....----:--,----

.yronts

OLD A Y • ~..
Bank S,ctpoeckr .4.; 2c3lst
$37
,6 i
97 southelSanSiti°_,lsci:3l43l;:ite ,iIJ
Per Cent. 7g I
79 i .1.5. 2S. pr.
4 per tent. vi.
63 k 4S. SS' 311..
per Cent. Cons. 64k 63i 64 join if 15* tttill
Orno ~ . ~ , I
bank 1-• Ann. !GI 7.l6itni ',NAN' l'Ot A:vf,. 64
India Stock, 183 Cons. Or zign
India Bond , las. Is. pr.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 110'
'mot - • Ktiwo rn
Icr
lung, $9 11101. after 1. EVCOII4I. —""