Star.
London, England, 1803-04-22 00:00:00

N.9V7ICiII. INTELLIGENCE.

TORBAY, APRIL 20.—Arrived the ARDENT and
THUNDERER, from Cawfand Bay, and the BOA.
DICEA frigate, from a cruize, on imprers fervice.
The following is a corrett lilt of his Majelly's (hips
now lying in Torbay:—ARDENT, ALBION, CUL-
LODEN, COURACEUX NEPTUNE, THUNDERER, and
VENERABLE, line of! battle (hips; and BOADICEA
frigate. Laft evening a Dutch frigate, having by
her flag an Admiral on board, hove in fight, and
faluted our fleet with 13 guns, which the Cut.xo-
DEN, Admiral CAM , returned. It blowing
very hard from the N. W. the could not work up ;
confequently came to outfide the Berry. Our
&freemen went off, and brought her into the Bay,
•but it continues to blow fo hard that I cannot as
yet learn her name, where the came from, nor
where bound. Several French fithing boats are
lying here.
PLYMOUTH, Aram 20.—Came in the NAIAD,
of 38 guns, Captain Wasus, from a cruize, with
feamen ; alfo the Hum-I.v, of to guns; DASHER,
of 18 guns, Captain Dasavoms, and remain in the
Sound, The SAN Josar, of 1 t
.z guns, CaFt. Sri-
CER, is quite rigged, and is a molt beautiful man
of war. Orders came down yefterday, not to pro-
ceed with rigging fo expeditionfly the ViLLN DE
PARIS, of t to guns, Captain SIYMOUR ; and the
PRIN chi, of 93 guns, Captain GRINDALL ; though
the former is nearly rigged over hand. Various
fpeculations and conjeaures have been formed re-
(peeling this order, but as there is no abatement
in other departments, it is fuppored tp be a tem-
porary bufinefs. The weather has been very tem-
peftuous there two days pall, but is now rather
moderate, and the men of war in Cawfand Bay
rode out he late gales very well. The HECTOR,
of 74 guns, Captain SEIPSEY, is (till waiting for
orders, in Cawfand Bay, to proceed up the bar.
bour to be [tripped, paid off, and laid up in ordi-
nary. Above too volunteers have already arrived
here for the Plymouth divifion of Royal Marines.
PORTAMOUTH, APRIL 2 I.—Arrived the EXCEL-
, LINT, of 74 guns, Captain Nasm, from Barbadoes,
and the Berko:Taos armed in flute, Capt. WILSON,
from the Mediterranean, with troops. She is put
under quarantine. The Loire. Howe Ealt
man, with Governor Lord BEN-ruses on board,
has been obliged to put back, and his Lbrdthip is
difembatked. It has blown a dreadful hard gale
of wind all day at S. W. accompanied with rain
and hail ; all the men of war (truck their yards and
topmafts, and rode out the gale pretty well, except
the &maxis and CAMILLA, who drove, but with-
out receiving any damage. The former was very
periloufly fituated, from her being obliged to bring
to fo far to the eaftward as to be near the thoals of
Chefter hatbour.

Gees NOCIt, APRIL 19.—Our Correfpondent at
Irvine, writes is as follows, under date of the 17th
inftant. " I take the liberty to advice you, that
this morning about two o'clock, the (hip or bark,.
Mary, Piazza, of North Shields, from Greenock
for Memel, in ballaft, came on (bore on the booth
fide of the 'Cron Point, upon the rocks and is full
of water s I was out at her this day, and they had
got all the fails on (bore. As (he lies expofed to
the wefterly winds and upon the rocks, I am doubt-
ful (he will be a total wreck." The Boyd, Bait.
ciar, arrived yefterday from Honduras, on her
going up to Port Glafgow the went on the bank,
but is espated to have got off with lag night's
tide. The Sir Andrew Mitchell, Gitsiot, from
Liverpool, bound for New Brunfwick, put in here
on the 17th inftant, in dilfrefs, having loft her
foremaft, fore-top-maft, and got her main-mall,
&c. damaged: The Nancy, Basal, called off
Barcelona the 26th alt. and next day bore away
for Quebec with a ftrong Levanter, which con-
tinued at Barcelona till the 29th.
Arrived here tail night.the Commerce. Brown, from Goers-
fey the Shepherdeft, from New Yoeli. after a psi.
foga of at days; at Port. Glefgew an Saturday, the Heresies,
Crawford, from Jamaica, Ohara pelage of si wreits rad s days;
the Am, Loh, at Leghorn from Norfolk, after a pease at sz '
days • the Juno. Taylor, at Barceloaa from Leith, la go days;
the piano, Criddell. at Panama!' from Grenada ; the Glaf-
novo, Sisanows, at Hader. from Grangemouth.
EAST INIDA SHIPPING.
We have the *afore to announce the Cafe arrival in the
Dowse on Wolssefday of the Hossoorabie Eaft India Com-
pany's &lips the Brunfwick, Captain William 14 hes; the
Clroacchee, Camels Thome Robertfon ; and the P
Jams Tweed*, from Chi a, which pima they
is Number, arrived at the Mead of Se. Masa the beginniag
of February, and failed the Illth ditto.
We have atfo the pleafora to Sato thecafe arrival in the Downs
dike Ann, from ; the Atlas, Capt. Brooks, Is
awned at tom Boum .
ere and the folowiag Sip watt
riely expand, Ma the Ulla. Poems. and Coro-
mandel; they MB b dyad to
.11agtead with tea an the
Company's atonal. The Conway dins the Themes. Can-
tos, and Wskowe Odle, are arrived at China from Bombay,
vrtesee they Wind the ten of Aar. TM Walthamfbow,
Capt. Ameew. as sd the Lady Jane Delwin, Ceps.Lladfay, arc
\wetly capadtod from St. Hclest.
NSW APPOINTMENTS.
Captain IL Tattoo it appeloted to the command of Ns Ma-
Jay's Camino. mod
Captaanins Owa w sadJ Ma the former to the Ira-
eneetalitc, sod the latter to tke Lynx Amp, both lately recoup
mifilooed.
Liestessesta Sraaa, S 11164 PATS, to the IDINK/h
make, and
Liestesamo &strove and ST•IIITOM to the Lynx.
Litommot Ems avow to the Leydem
Liermosans Bane a sad How a to the Lesmalta Uld Tanta.
dose, at the Cape.
Lientemat BLIONT to ateßrlrary and

Limeade Ryon to the Heim -
The Rev. C. berswoon. sad the Rev. Joo■ Dam. Mar-
bles in his Maje4je Navy. die former to the Salvador del
Mon* end die letter was Imenortallte.
Mr. PATTININ, bee Porter of the Egyptinde frigate, end
Secretary to Admiral Davies. Prefer of the Peenene.
Admiral Thoniorengh Ins Silted his SR from the Ile to
t►e Utrecht. of q pin, la which be has proceeded to his Ra-
tios of Helves".
The his is Reeved red prodliseed for Ss nesedia
The Sophie is to W paid of ea Cbsdnen
Liestomate H. Royal is appointed so the Windier cacW
T. Itiovened to the Meesh, led Salword Reyna, to the Dodo.

-- - -
/ROM LLOYD'. LIN F.
Daaa. Aran si.-.Aertred mad far VA /that tba
-Ma*. Carr. Reds die laath Seas g IWry Cam. Wan"
fres aim; limb. Was. boo Zoos; IWO baker, rod
Dan, kart. fraas Tereslik—Anad W. H.W. blows
Oaavarrira. Aran st —Wed sbs Deeklailrid Hall,
Mama, far Dambisa; Hamburg! Paths. Ist Aar
!bunion; Tam Hart. far kaaimai Irma, MAIM*
Mg" km flambee.; tairavar, DONN I Dim,
Woad. far 11131sarei Masai fleveri Hifoser. Is, Rm.
seram i Voter and Subit Alferharg.
'ter

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING', BENCH, APRIL It.

H V:4 BLS V. HAMILTON.

7

Mr. WOOD opened the pleadings in this cafe ;
from which it appeared, that this was an adios
on a policy of infurance on freight, at and Irons
Bengal to Londun, or the pert of her difcliarge.
Mr. Easxast nbferved, that this was an action
brought by the plaintiff, who is the owner of the
!hip called the Iris, which was an extra (hip, and
which he had chartered to Mr.Charnock, who Wad
chartered her with other !hips to the Eatt India
Company. By a provilinn refpeding the Eaft India
Company's regular Chips, if any goods are deterio-
rated by lea damage, which have been delivered
out of any !hip to the Company, the owner dad
not receive his whole freight, but was liable to
have a dedudion to the amount of pool. The •
general law of the land as to freight was this :
Where a Merchant chartered a chip, he undertook
to carry the goods over the fea, and if he delivered
the goods, though deteriorated by the perils of the
fee, he was 1611 entitled to his freight, becaufe the
owner of the goods received them, and it was in
his power, by having effected a policy of infurance.
to have recovered an average lots from the Un-
derwriters. There was no way by which a
freighter could deliver himfelf from the payment
of freight. but by delivering up the cargo to the
owner of the velfel. But lithe freighter took his
goods, the owner was entitled to full freight. But
in this cafe the party was not entitled to full freight.
if he delivered his goods, though without any fault
of his, deteriorated by the perils of the fea. But
the charters of the Eaft India Company were fo
perfedly well known to all perfons trading to the
Eaft Indies, and to Underwriters infuring any of
their (hips, that it had been decided at Guildhall,
that a private Underwriter, who underwrote an
Eaft India fhip, at and from London, to Bengal,
and back again, was upon the (hip throughout the
whole courfe of die intermediate voyages the per.
formed in India, before the returned to this coun-
try. He remembered where it had been fo decided
on fuch a policy. If a man underwrote from Lon-
don to Bengal, and from Bengal back to London,
the (hip arrives at Bengal, and before the returns
to Europe, goes to Madras, and from Madras to
Bombay, through a moft extenfive and perilous
navigation; yet the Underwriter was not to fay.
though it was in the power of the Company, its
confequence of their charter•party, to fend this
(hip to all thefe places, the Underwriter was not
permitted to fay, I am not in this policy—this is
altogether a deviation. Though the Company
had a right to fubjea you to go thefe intermediate
voyages, yet there was no notice to me in the po-
licy of any thing of that fort. Now, Paid Mr.
Ertkine, let us apply this reafouing to the prefent
cafe. This veil, called the Iris, in her voyage
from India to Europe, was &ruck with lightning;
the underweot great and violent perils off the fen
(he was expofed to feveral gales; the opened is
various parts; the afterwards bad a revere conflict
with a ftorm ; and, from what the fuffered, bat

Lord Et.Lemaoaeucit interpofing—this ode
mutt be governed by the general law of the las 4
The policy does not refer to aoy fpecsal contra&
entered into between the parties. I will sot look
out of the policy. The freight ii due. if the goods
arrive in fubftanee. however deteriorated.
Mr. Glass, on the fame fide with Mr. Erikines
infilled on the authority of the cafe that had been
alluded to by his Learned Friend. that the plain.
tiff was entitled to recover.

_ ..... _
Lord Et.sassoitouoo. There cafes have
been carried far enough. This is a mere godliest
of law as it is dated. If you with to move I (hall
be very glad. The quetlion is. whether height is
to refer to a fpecial comae entered into between
parties—between the Owner and the Eaft India
Company, of which the Underwriters have so
notice, or whether it means freight according to
the common law of the land?" Mastiff noolluted.

SIRROW t.
Mr. Gaaaow hied, that this cafe lay in as oar.
now a compaft as aay that could be prefented to
the confideration of a Special Jury of Merchants
at Guildhall. The plaintiff was a refpe&able
merchant refiding at liamburgh, and the defen•
dants, Meas. Fithburne and Broderie. were own.
ere of the fhip Mentor, and lived at Whitby. This
aftion was brought to recover 3sol. under the fol-
lowing circumftances :—The plaintiff was ens.
ployed at Hamburgh, by the defendants. to remit
the freight of their (hips which arrived there.—
This anion arofe out of the bankruptcy of a Mr.
Delaval, who had been a Blip-broker at Ham-
burgh, and who had been employed by the defen-
dants to coffee the freight of their (hips, to deli.
ver it to the plaintiff, who had a commition of one
per Cent. for remitting it to this country to the
defendants. By the law of Hamburgh, the broker,
who colleaed the freight. could not remit it to
this country ; and, therefore, the defendants had.
for that purpofe, been obliged to employ the
The plaintiff had remitted to the defendants this
3sol. before he had received it from Delaval, and
as this broker became infolvent loon after, be never
received it. The defendants thought the plaintiff
ought to look to the broker for payment, and not
to them. It was alto fuggefted, that if the plain-
tiff had ufed more diligence, he might have pro-
cured this money before the failure of Delaval;
bat it appeared that the plaintiff had ufed the
greats& diligence, and that if every man had beew
equally salve for his employers, the broker muft
hive been a bankrupt long before.
A correfpondence between diefe parties was
read, after which the Noble and Learned Judge,
and the Gentlemen of the Jury, had no doubt the
plaintiff was entitled to recover. But as there was
foam doubt whether he was entitled to recover
tome port duties, which were one item of his de-
mand, it was referred to Mr. Henke'', one of the
Gentlemen of the Jury, to • afcertain the etre&
quantum of the damages; fo that the Gentlemen
of the Jury found a verdia for the plaintiff, for
fads a Cum as Mr. Matey Weld report to be due.
[Term ever.

LAW INTELLIGE','"-F.

IN CONTINUATION TROIA THE ►RECEDING PAGE.

S MAW F'S COVPRT

...... . _
SCOTT, Efq. v. BROOK s.—On Monday lalt came
on before the Sheriff of Surrey and a Jury, at the
Queen's Head, in the Borongh, a Writ of Inquiry
of Damages for bi caking the Plaintiff's Inclolore,
at Pinge-place. 'she Defendant had pleaded a
right of common, to which the Plaintiff replied,
and the caufe was expelled to come on at the laf
Surrey Mires, hut the Defendast thought proper
to abandon his plea,and fuffer judgment by default.
Mr. Serjeant Bailey, the Coaniel for the Defen•
dant, having Rated that the Defendant's proceed•
ing was from error, for which he was lorry, the
Plaintiff confented to take 51. as nominal damages,
winch the Jury accordingly gave, and which car
ries all the coils.

Girroan,Efq.o. TN SAML—This aeinn was on
the fame grounds, and the fame acknowledgment
being made, the fame damages were accepted.

OLD BAILEY.

Yefterday eighteen prifoners were tried, three of
whom were capitally conviited, viz.
Thomas Smith and William Jona, for burglariouf.
ly breaking and entering the dwelling houfe of
James Fontaine, between the hours of (even and
eight o'clock, on the night of the 1711% of March,
and ftealing thereing a metal candlettick his pro-
perty.
It appeared in the courfe of the evidence, that
the prifoners were feen intently looking in at the
window of the profecutor, a brazier and unman,
near Middle-row, Holborn, at the hour (toted in
the indiftment, by two of the witneffes, who be.
longed to the Patrole of that quarter. Their fuf-
picron was immediately excited, and they narrowly
watched the prifoners for tome time : at length the
prifoner Jones broke one of the panes, by Come
means, after which they both (the prifoners) re-
tired : they loon, however, advanced to the fpot
again, and the winters obferved Jones put in his
hand through the broken pane, and take out Come-
thing, which he inflantly gave to his fellow prifo-
ner, Smith, on which they feparated, and went
heftily away.
The witneffes alluded to then formedan arrange-
ment for the apprehenfion of the prifoners, in con.
fequence of which, one of them was to purfue
Smith, and the other Jones. The patrole who ran
after Smith fhortly came up with him;—at the
diftance of a foot or two, he perceived it was a
metal candleftick which he had in his hand. On
Smith perceiving the witnefs Co near, he ran acrofs
the greet, and the witnefs following, he threw the
candleflick with violence at him. He was, how-
ever, Coon afterwards &cured. The identity of the
eandlefbek, and the fubordinate parts of the cafe
being duly proved, the two prifoners, for Jones
was Coon after taken, not being able to make a
fatisfaftory defence, were found Guilty to the full
extent of the indiement—Death. The prifoners
Were both very young men.
Ekaalmth Atm Haat, for feloniodly Reeling the
tins of 531. Jos. in money and notes, in the dwel-
Nag honk of Salmon Handfield, his property. '
Independent of this view of the cafe, the pri.
*ner's offence, it appeared from the Rate:nem of
Connie', was capital, under a particular and very
old Mt of Parliament, which fo enafted it, to Real
in a dwelling houfe, perfons being therein.
The profecutor, it appeared, keeps a public-
honfe near St. Leonard's: church, Shoreditch ;
the prifoner was his lodger, and occupied the front
room on his fecond floor ; the money in queftion
was depofited in the back room, in a bureau : the
profecutor taw all the money in queftion within
two days before the robbery took place, and the
day immediately previous, the Cum of 31. no. was
put into the bureau by the profecutor's daughter.
On the day let forth in the indiftasent, the pill).
ner was feen Rending near the door of the room
in which the money was kept, and the door there-
of open : the door of the room was habitually kept
locked by the profecutor and his family. On the
prifoner being fo obferved, the fufpicions of the
profecutor were firongly excited : --he fent fur an
officer, and juft as he came into the room the pro-
fecutor's eldeft daughter, who was left there to ob-
ferve the prifoner, perceived the bag which con-
tained the money in queftion lying at the prifo.
Der's feet •, the contents were counted out, and it
was found to contain all the money laid, with the
exception of one 7s. piece. On being afterwards
(torched by the officer, three icy: were found in
her poffeffion' two of which it appeared opened the
lock of the bureau.
The prifoner left her defence to her Connfel
(Mr. Cuawoon), who endeavoured at her excul.
ration chiefly through the medium of an ingenious
crofs-examination of the profecutor's witoelfes.—
Some witneffes appeared to her charaaer.
The Learned Judge obferved, that under the
particular Aft upon which the prifoner was in-
dieted, the amount of the money flitted would
make no difference as to the capital part of the
charge,as in that view one fhilling would implicate
her as much as tool.

--
The Jury. after deliberating lone time. found
the prifoner—Guilty.
Ten were convilted of velony.
- -

."
Cherks Bartow was capitally indittcd for entering
the hook of Richard Crouchman, and healing, in
the *knee of Ann Crouchman, his wife, various
articles of wearing apparel, his property.
Mrs. Crouchman, the wife of the Profeentor,
Rated, that her butband was at iCa, and that the
lived in Effex•Rreet, Whitechapel. On the 13th
of April lali the went out to her landlord's, who
lived within a door or two of her abode the took
the child with her, and had not been gone more
than five minutes, before the Was told that a man
had been feen atwmpting to rob her houfe ; We
immediately wen, home, and met the prifoner
coming down Rain with fcveral articles of hie
cloathing; the defired him to tell where he got tie
things he had in his hands, as they belonged to
her ; the prifoncr attempted to run away ;
however, made an alarm, and (evcral perfims came
to her ail:Ranee, who detained the prithner until
an officer came and leached him, and found dm

propTrty in his poifeffion t alto z 4 falfe keys. with
one of which he opened the profectitor's door.
Arm ilrong, a police officer, belonging to the
office in Wot fhip Itreet, corroborated the ftatement
of the left witnels.
The prifoner in his defence laid, that he went to
the houfe of the profecutor to inquire for a perfon
of the name of Scot, and that he took the property,
fuppofing it to be chttbes which he had given that
perfon to wails : he attempted to give an account
of the keys found in his poffeffion, by laying that
he was the armourer of an EaR Indiaman, and in
that capacity he was obliged to carry the keys to
lea for the fhip's ufe.
Mr. Baron Tit om 'sow fummed up, and direited
the Jury to attend to the value of the property
Itolen, which was laid in the indiament at (even
fhillings and fixpence : they would examine the
fame, and, if they found it, to be lets than that fum,
they would give their verdi& according to the
true value, as the convietion was a capital one, if
the value amounted to five fhillings. The Jury
brought in their verdid, Guilty offleafing to the value
of faurfbilling: and sentence.
James Gavenaugb, for healing the carcafe of a
Bleep, the property of Robert friulme.
Samuel Brown, for Reeling tolbs of coffee, the
property of Andrew Corniffi.
William Brown, for healing 53 yards of dimity,
the property of John Lindley and others.
Thomas Davie, for healing two watches, and fe-
veral other valuable articles, the property of John
Sanders, a clothier in St. George sdields, with
whom he lodged.
Wm. Fitzgerald, a boy, for healing, on the 19th
of March tall, five handkerchiefs from Elizabeth
Berwick, value 205.
Eleanor Neron, for healing a watch from Robert
Drinkwater, on the 19th of February. They had
gone into a houfe to drink together.
John Chandterr, for healing twelve pair of cotton
Rockings, the property of W. Williams.
gobs Brown, for Reeling a neat's tongue, the
property of Thomas Batt.
William IVbite, for healing a pocket handkerchief,
the property of John Royle.
And five were acquitted, viz. Edward Davie,
John Hodges, Samuel Dyer:, and
John Hofr, indi&ed for bnrglarioufly breaking
into the houfe of the Duchefs Dowager of Chandos,
with intent to heal. _ _

Elizabeth Humphries Rated, that the was houfe-
keeper to the Duche(s Dowager of Chandos, in
Grofvenor-fcluare ; and that on the night on which
the prifoner got into the houfe, (he bad fecnred the
back door with a fork, which fhe had placed over
the latch. About four o'clock in the morning the
was alarmed by a noife like the cracking of wood,
and foon after heard fome perfon coming up Hairs.
She had placed a bar acrofs her bed room door,
which the prifoner removed, and entered her apart-
, meat ; the pat the curtains on one fide, and raw
the prifoner, on which the (creamed out" Mr. Bar.
ton ! Mr. Burton I (meaning the Reward) here is
a man." Mr. Burton made the alarm, and the
prifoner was taken into cuftody.
She Paid he had got into the houfe by a ladder
which led to the back door where feveral workmen
were employed repairing the premifes.
Burton, the hoofe Reward, Paid, he was alarmed
by the houfe keeper, and ran out into the ftreet,
and brought in the watchman. No property was
found upon t)se prifoner, or any thing removed in
the honfe.

The prifoner, in his defence faid, that he had
been drinking in a public houfe, and that a prefs-
gang came in, and to efcape being taken by them
he ran into the profecutor 's houfe. Being in liquor
he fell afleep, and when he awoke did not know
where he was. He denied having any intention to
commit a robbery.
The prifoner's intent to Real not being proved,
the Jury pronounced him Not Guilty.
Joh indiaed for Realing 32 brilliant
diamonds, the property of Richard Hobdell.
The profecutor is a jeweller, at No. 29, Addle-
Ilreet, in the city, and the prifoner was his jour-
neyman. About twelve months face a number
of diamonds were given to the latter to work upon,
which he kept in his poileffion. The profecutor
having loft feveral of his working tools out of the
(hop, Cul-paled the prifoner, and immediately de-
manded the diamonds. He was told by the pri-
loner that he had pledged them at Mr. Harrifon's,
a pawnbroker, from whence he promifed to redeem
them as loon as poffible; the profecutor ainfented
at that time not to bring him to jullice. He did
not, however, redeem the diamonds; and, at loft,
would not acknowledge his having taken them
away ; in confequence of which the profecutor
had him taken into cußody.
. . . .

The diamonds were produced in Court by the
pawnbroker. but Mr. Hobdell would not venture
to identify them.
The Jury retired for a (hon time, and, on their
return, pronounced the prifoner—dot Guilty.

• RECORDER'S REPORT.
Yeiterday the Recorder made a report to his
MAjelly of the following prifuners under fentence
,of death in New ate, viz.
T. Gould, for itdlng a quantity of ftdped cotton, value 4
the pruperty at Mans. Rotalautlius tunrCet. in thez
dwellint-
►oufe.

I. R. Mathews, for ftealior a more. value it 4 the property of
T. Kew.

J. Newton. for Reality rotes sad ea& to the amount of
31. too 6d. the property of S. Pordard and Co. in their dwel-
linkbotie. - - - - - -

HiO, for be at large before the expiration of the term
for which be was ordered to be tranfpnrted.
A. Jonquil, and R. Gale. for breaking into the dwelll-g-
-lnwie of W. Thomas, and Dualists a quantity of bed furniture,
and other or:Wes.

M. Solomon, for breads( into the dwelittithoofe of J.
With*. rth, and Reaping two teatikerchiefs. value 45.
F. (bolas, far fteabng Rank note and pia bills t the
amount of ssL the property of 0. Dowfla.
J. Jammu, for forging and tittering a pramiffory note for
permit of s 4 with intent to defraud James Crowe and others.
C. Horn. for enteriog the dwelling-hoofs of
Rariaky. and Railing therein fundry articles.
R. Lad,. PM (altering the dwelling-honfe of J. Ring, and
Reeling thereto a pair of Roes and other articles.
M. Healy, for perfuming Mnrty Ryan. a fareamt hi order
to melte
When orepi yeaserete and Mrcbasi Neely were
ordered for execution on Wednefday nut.
I N.& The cafe of disc IFixdfor was potipated.

WI/WENDS.
May 3. john Tare, arOxford-ftreet, St. Anne, Sotto, Matte-
fez, Hnen-draper, at one, at G, ildha 1.
May 7. jaws Coe, of Church-Area, Hackney, Middlefez,
oilman and tallow-chandler, at one, at Guildhall.
May 7. Charles &Maw, of nutdetftrect, London, oil-mer-

. .
chant, at one, at Guildhall..
May 9. Joleph Child late of Romfey Rita, Southampton,
maltfter, at eleven, at the White Horfe Inn, Romfcy.
May 7. Benjamin Mi... JWI Haddon, now or late of Clifibrd'a.
Inn, London, ferivener, at one, at Guildhall.
May 9. George Haileden, of Liverpool, bookfeller and ftationer,
at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool.
May to. John Dixon, late of Bitter, grocer, at eleven, at the
Globe 1 avern, Exeter.

BIRTHS.

At Munich, on the 7th inftant, Mrs. Drake, of a daughter.
On Friday UR, in Sloane-Rivet, the Lady of J. A. 1 kW-
dne, Efq. of a daughter.
Laft Sunday, in Upper Seymour-ftreet, Portnian4quare.
the Lady of Major Adolphus Hinuber, of a fon.
On Sunday fensight, at her houfe in Mancheßirr-fquare, the
Right Hoc. Lady Charlotte Drummond, of a faa

MARRIED,

At Edinburgh, on the 9th What, Mr. William Hende:fon,
writer to 'Unroll, to Mifs Chriftlin Seton, Whittinghant.
On the tath loft. Mr. Alex. Cowan, merchant In Glafgow,
to Mils Margaret Lindfay, daughter of the late Mr. Gray
Lindley, of the Ctdttun-houfe, Leith.
On Tuefday left, at Ipfwicb, R Wiltlblre, Efq. of New
Bridge. firms, to Mifs M. Bladed.
Wedndday, at Bt. Georges Church, Hanover •Iquare, George
Hollings, Efq. of Mount-ftreet,Berkeley-fquare, to Miff Maria
Barker, daughter of Richard Barker, Efq. Surgeon to the fecond
regiment of Life Guards.