Star.
London, England, 1804-11-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER E.

RIGHT OF DORKING 14 .
THR DuRR OF NORFOLK V. HAHIOND.-Mr. Ser-
jeant Barr moved the Court for a rule to Stew caufe

why judgment in this cafe fhould not be arrelied, ott
the ground that fufficient evidence did not appear to
make out the declaration. It was an action brought

by the Duke of Norfolk againft the Defendant, a
corn-dealer, for a fraud upon the market at Dork-
ing, by vending corn without paying a reafonable
toll to the Duke, who was entitled to the fame by
Royal Grant. There were feveral counts in the de-
claration, hut thufe on which the verdia was given
were the fourth and fifth, Rating that the Duke was
poffeffed of certain markets held on Thur(days at
Dorking, at which he had right to a reafonable toll
of all corn not legally exempt from fuck toll. The
Defendant, with a knowledge of this right, did,
however, on the market-day, prefent certain quanti-
ties of corn for (ale, and hindered the Duke from
enjoying the profit he is entitled to. The evidence
of quo warrant°, proved the right claimed by the
Noble Duke to the toll in quellion, and it had been
levied for a confiderable time part by a difh which
th:. Learned Counfel contended was not uniformly
the fame, but frequently larger and (mailer, confe-
quently not a reafonable meafure or toll, at all times,
and the fpecific dimenfions of the difh Lhould be de-
feribed in the proceedings againft the Defendant.—
In fupporx of the motion Palmer's Reports, page 79,
were cited, where in judgment it had been laid, a
grant was void beeauk the King did not dillinguilk
the meafure or Ipeeific quantity. It was further
contended, that the declaration did not contain legal
fads fufficient to OW), the verdift which had been
given. The Court granted a Rule.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 9.

PAM 17.1111101111011.
Mr. Enema applied for a rule to (hew caufe why
a new trial Ihould nobbe granted in this cafe. It came
Ito be tried before Lord Ellenborough at the left
INifi Prins fittings at Guildhall, and was a quellion
idinforance on The (hip Mercury. from Liverpool to
Africa, and the African ifiands, with liberty to trade
there doting her Ray, from thence to proceed. and
I fail to the Weil Indies, to touch and Bay at all and
any places. wherefoever and whattoever, in the Welk
Indies, or America, Britak or foreign ; and to ex-
change and trade with any (kips whatever. This
policy had been entered into, and it was one of the
broadell the Learned Coonfel bad ever reconciled
to have teen in time of peace. On the commence-
ment of hankies an addition was made to it, *mho-
riziag the vefel to carry a letter of marque, an au-
thority which Mr. E. contended was fironger, being
granted as an addition to the privileges. in the pelt
ey, than if it had been originally contained in it.—
The Mercury failed on the 26th of June, and made
one of the quickefi palTages reconciled, having reach-
ed the coati of Africa in 35 days. Thew and at
time. had not been favourable. and while beating to
windward, they (poke the Swallow armed brig, whole
Captain mole on board the Mercury, when immedi-
ately two fail hove in fight. 'I hey proved to be a
corvette and an Englith veffel, her prize. The vet
fels were hooting acrofs, and without deviating from
her courts, the Mercury came up and took the prize.
Immediately afterwards a lugger came in fight.—
The Mate of the Mercury fwore on the trial, that
they were at the moment within gun (hot of the big-
ger. They chafed for a quarter of an hour, deviat-
ing a little, and not more than a angle degree, from
'their proper coorfe, but fhe got off, pod this (mall
deviation the Mate alto (wore made no difference in
the Mercury's voyage.
The queltion then was, had loch a deviation oc-
curred here as voided the infurance t The Mercury,
"armed with a letter of marepe, met a lugger of the
enemy pants right &roofs ha.ehafed her for a quar-
ter of an hour, then finding Obi could not overtake
her, and not having 14 any way by the chafe. pur.
Cued her own cootie. She then proceeded to the
Well Indies, but failing of a market at Barbadoes,
De • , St. Vincent's, he. bore away to the Ha-
vannah, and was wrecked in the Bahama Strait in a
dreadful norm which in thole feu they call a north.
The Learned Counfel then proceeded to read the in-
ftruitions of.the owners to the Captain. which had
been admitted on the trial, with content of parties.
Thefe infiritilions were, that the veffel was not allow-
ed to eruize ; or, if (be made a capture. to return
with it to any port (he had left : but, if on their di-
re& pillage they met with an enemy's fail, that they
were then entitled to chafe and capture it. This Mr.
Et fkine read merely to (hew what was the under-
(landing of the owners as to the extent of the infur-
ance, and the powers which it conferred. His Lord-
[hip, is charging the Jury, had (fated that the quet
lion was, What was a deviation ? By the policy, the
Mercnry was entitled to take and to board, but not
to perform any aft above the purpofe of defence. If
the had deviated even to the fauna degree, the ex-
tent would be of no moment. If a deviation to any
even the Imallea length were to be allowed, it would
be impoffible to fix the line where fuch a power was
to flop. From his Lordfnip's opinion, no greater
latitude teemed to be conferred on a Chip carrying a
letter of marque and one which had none. It Curdy
could not be eficemed trea fon, or a forfeiture of their
policy of infurance, that a Britt& (hip, not having let-
ters of marque on board, Ihould oppofe a French (hip
attempting to catry her into captivity. Yet this
might refult from a aria and limited interpretation
of the law on this tubjeif, as contained in his Lord
(hip's opinion. It might be necelfary for a (hip, even
without letters of marque, and confulting merely its
own fafety, to attack, in fell defence, a (hip of the
enemy. Yet, furely, it could never be contended
that this, done with no hoflile view. bat folely as a
meafure of precaution, ought to °persica' a breach of
the policy. A glorious and never to be forgotten in-
fiance of the foundnels of fuch a meature, and of the
beneficial confequences refulting from its adoption,
had lately been felt in the attack made by our Ealk
lndiamen on Linois' fquadron. By the fpirited con-
do@ of this fleet, not only their valuable cargoes had
been Caved to this conntry, but an inflame had been
afforded how far fp..: and cnterpriu may avail in
a cafe of danger. Yet, toppofing this Nest so have
been captured—fuppolmg it had been Waved, and
an aftion been now railed on the policy. to recover
the amount of the inference, what cafe could the

owners have made nut, nn the principles that laid
down ? Would it not be contended that they h:td
departed from their policy, and kid ailed in a holt&
manner before they had been attacked ? How danger.
out the inculcating fuch a principle mull prove 1
to Britifh Commerce and to Britifh honour, in a
conteft like the prefent, Mr. ERSKINt fhollid not
attempt to enquire ; but if fuch liberty ought
to be allowed to a fhip not carrying letters of marque,
nor, from the aria nature of the contra& expeft-
ed in the eyes of the parties, to make reprifals,
what ought to be the latitude indulged to a [kip
carrying letters of matque, and enfured with the
elprefs power of attacking and capturing ? Was it
to be maintained, that if a (hip of the enemy, worth
toomool. were within boat's length, but that it would
require the letter of m irque to turn her helm or
change her tack to get at her, that, in fo doing, the
rendered null her 'durance ? If fuch were to be
maintained, and if Inch aflually was the law of the
cafe, fearful indeed were the odds at which we car•
ried on war againft our enemies. Such, however, he
contended, was not the law on the fubjed ' • and in
proof of this referred to the cafe of Jolly et. Walker,
as reported by Mr. Parke, in which it appeared that
Lord Mansfield laid it down, that a veffel having let-
ters of marque wasentitled to chafe an enemy, but not
to cruise. Here it appeared that the Mercury had
merely turned a tingle point, when an enemy was
palling acrofs her, and had chafed only for half an
hour, without at all impeding her voyage. The
principal objeß, therefore, which the Learned Conn-
ie' had in view he bated to be, whether, conformably
to the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord, a vef-
fel carrying letters of marque differed in no refpeß
as to its powers of attack, chafe, dtc. from a veffel
who had none ?
Lord Exxanaoanunit agreed that this was a cafe
of very great moment, and one in which the learned
Connie! was clearly entitled to a new trial. If he
recolleited, what he left to the Jury, was, whether
the prefent was a deviation for the purpofe of hofti-
hity, or for that of defence ? He agreed entirely with
the Learned Counfel that it might fumetimea be ne-
ceffary even to make an attack in defence, but that
mutt remain with the Jury. If a deviation was
•made in the moft minute degree, otherwife than for
defence, he had been, and till remained of opinion
I that there was no line to be drawn, but that it mutt
I operate as a breach of the policy.—Rule granted.
AAAAA OILDIN•RY MOTION.
Tas KING O. Wit. D Bair, Esq,—Jame4
Minifie appeared in Court, and addreded it as follows:
" My Lords, I fltould be glad to have a Rule to
thew eaufe why there thould not be atnew trial upon
• this affidavit"--Egivig it into the band of the Cleri of

the Cream]
.Lord Eximmoznvolf." You are very irregular
in point of time. You fliould have waited until the
Coon had gone through the Motions at the Bar at
'lean; but, however, let us hear your Motion. Now,
what is your name, Sir r—A. " James Minifie."
Q." And this is a Motion for a new trial e-A.
" Yes, my Lord."
Lord E LLLLL naotiom.—" Read the affidavit."
The Clerk of the Crown then read the affidavit.—
The title of which was, " An affidavit on the pro-
fecution of Rebecca, the wife of James Minifie.
ageing William Draper Bell, Efq."—“ James Minifie
maketh oath and faith, that he came before the
Right Hon. Lord ELIANDOROUGH, on the trial of
the above indictment, when a jury found a mai&
of Not Guilty,' in favour of the Defendant ; but
the Deponent maketh oath, that he moo humbly
conceives, that, if he had the affiftance of Mr.
Moser, of Woodareet, Solicitor, who abandoned
the cafe, or of any other Solicitor, to inftrua his
Conde), Mr. Fur; soil and Mr. I...rxxsosiss, or
had been permitted to be in Court himfell during the
trial, when he was ordered out of Court by Mr.
Gataow, the Defendant's Counfel, he, this perm-
next, does very believe, and has good reafon to be-
lieve, by advice of perfons learned in the law, that,
from collateral evidence he flould have produced.
and which was ellential to the trial, that the Jury
mull have found their verdict pronouncing the De-
fendant ' guilty ;" and he fuhmirs, that from the
examination of the Paid Rebecca Minifie, the verdict
of the jury was contrary to evidence, and therefore
this Deponent doth moo humbly pray that he may,
on the part and behalf of the laid Rebecca Ninifie,
obtain an order of this Honourable Court, for a rule
to thew caufe why a new trial fhould not be granted."
Lord ELLRNIOROVGH.—" I remember the sir-
cumftances of this cafe—ThAt after the examination
of the Profecutrix, the Jury did not believe her evi-
dence, and they got up, of themfelves, without any
application from Counfel—l beg to be corrected if my
recollection does not ferve me tightly—and at once
pronounced Not Guilty,' and no obfei vation was
applied to the cafe. That it was no further proceed
ed on, was owing in the Jury having made up their
mind, after hearing the whole of the profccutor's
cafe ; neither was there any twofition to the wit-
neffes going out of Court, or that they were fent nut
of Court, upon any order to withdraw ; but I under-
flood that to have been foggefled, and afterwards
agreed to by Counfel on both tides.
Mr. Minifie—" I was ordered out by Mr.Ge ft row."
Lord Ex x aIIOROUGN to the Profecutor.—" There
is no ground for your application."
Profecutor.—" I Lkould have crofs-examined Mr.

ALLY."
Lord ELLowsoartuott.—“ Yon had better take
care of what you fay."
Mr. Cartanw.--14 Mr. Ally was a witnefs called
for the profecution, but he contraditied what the
Profecutor had inflruffed his Countel he would
iwear, and he coadueed himfelf with honour."
Lord E LLLLL ttouen.—.. The trial took a turn
which, perhaps, was better for the Profecutrix than
if m ,re had been laid about the matter, from many
circumtlances which appeared against that unfortu-
nate woman who gave her evidence. The Jury found
their verdra, and I did nut fay one word upon it be-
tore they pronounced it
Mr. GARRVW.." As (non as the Profeeutor had
doled his cafe, one of the Jury, Mr. Hanker, laid,
• Is Mr. Serjeant B&W& Connie) defirous to addrefs
the Jury I for nut part, we think it moil honourable
to the Defendant to be acquitted, on the conclufion
of the cafe offered against him.' The cafe was
moll infamous in all its parts, and I did oot think it
smeary to addrefs the Jury."
Lord atasaciaouon—'4 You are perfectly ear•
flie in roar obrervation."—Motion relifsd.

DO!. DPW MOOR' AND aim-rove
An affirm of e:eament tried before Mr. &Tent
RuNstrtorom, who had nonfoited the Plaint& fort
want of proof, beyond mere nafetiion, for a few days. s
fuck as payment of land tax, dm
Mr. GAIROW moved for a new trial, at the fir&
defire of the Learned Seijeant, he Paid, contending
that they had proved enough againa A wrong Ott.
which was the cafe here—Rule to fliew caulk.
RICHARDSON v. .!WILL.
Mr. Serjeant Coccus. moved for a new trial. It
was tried at Carlifle before Mr. Baroq,Ceassaw
verdiA for the Plaintiff. His motion was for leave
to enter a nonfuit, for which the learned Judge gave
him leave.
The Defendant was a carrier by water—the Plain•
tiff had delivered to the defendant a certain quantity
of goods, to be delivered according to the direaion
of the plaintiff to him (the defendant) given, " the
aft of Goo, King's enemies, ire, and all and every .
other danger and accident whatever, whether by lea,
rivers, navigation, of whatever nature or kind &every
excepted." The goods were loft. He contended.
that this was not the common cafe of a carrier, but
a Cpecial eqmrat, and that the plaintiff was bound
to prove it, and not content himfelf with proof of
the delivery of the goods to the defendant, and the
non•delivery according to directions; but the learned
Judge thought the Jary might infer fuels a contra&
from the dam
s of trade, in the abfence of all prow(
whatever.
Lord Et.t.swaolotrom.-44 The contra!, I mho.
Rand, to be with exception of all accidents whatever.
Mr. Serjeauf Cocatt.L.--,, Yes, my Lord."
Lend atsraoaouGht.—" Take a Rule to flew
Caufe."

JONES AND OTNlll V. tocir.
Mr. Serjeant COCA AL L applied for a Rule to mew
caufe why a new trial lhoeld not be granted in this
cafe, which was tried at the 141 Laneefhire Mint
before Mr. Baron Gaaaar. ' The plaintiffs were
hinkers in London and at Manehefter s and liars.
Richardfon and Worthington, of Manchener. were
in the habit of difcmuiting bills, and having other
money tranfaEtions with the plaintiffs' hoofs m Mao-
cheller. rn the year Ow, Richardfon and Wor-
thington having over-drawn their credit with the
Plaintiffs, prevailed on the Defendant to become
foray for them with the Plaintiffs to the extent of
i :Dol. for the purpofe of enabling them to draw
bills on the Plaintiff►, and to keep down their eadt
account. To recover from the Defendant to the
amount of this obligation the pretest &Ilion had been

brought.
It appeared, that on the t;th Augull, tScit. Ri.
chardfon and Worthington being dißreffed fora large
fum of money. applied to the Plaintiffs for the loan
of pool. ; offering, at the fame time. twelve of the
molt refpeaable gentlemen in Manchefter, as &reties
for its repayment. The plaintiffs' houfe in town ac-
cordingly agreed to accommodate Richardfon and
Worthington, by felling out flock to the amount. on
the Gentlemen who were Richardfon and Co's fora-
ties becoming bound to fee the fame replaced within
eight months, or at Gabel' within fourteen days of
ter the expiry of that period. On the 13th of Apra,
1802, therefore, or within fourteen days thereafter,
it became the duty of Richardfon and Ce. to replace
this (lock. A few days- previous, Richardfon and
Co. had in their hands a fum of 54.001. which they
wifhed to put in the Bank. They accordingly fent
it to the Plaintiff.' honk at Mancheller, &fir mg their
clerk who carried it, of he were afked to what ac-
count it was to be placed, to fay, in payment of the
7c.:..01. : but if no queitions were put to him, to al-
low it to gn to the general account. The 4001. was
according placed to the general account.
The Learned Serjeant had found it necefary to
trouble the Court with this Ilatement, as. without at-
tending to it, they could not underhand the Defen-
dant's cafe. This was only nerninally an allion at the
fun of the Plaintiffs, and the real Plaintiffs were the
twelve Gentlemen who had become bound that Ri.
chardfon and Co. fhould replace the 70001. Rock.—
If the 14001. to which he had 1.01 alluded had been
allowed to continue to the credit of the grans/account,
as it had been originally placed by the Plaintiffs, by
whom it was fo marked in Richardfon and Co.'s Bank
Book, who again took credit for it in that way in
their Ledger, there would have been here no ninon.
It had been proved in the courfe of the trial, that then
was no account in the Mancheller books relative to
this 70001. which, in fat, was not a loan, but a trans-
fer, under an obligation, to replace. and for which
no aelion could have,lain as for a debt, but for fol.
filmcnt of a bargain ; whereas, on the other hand. •
the obligation come under by the Defendant, was
for the purpofe of enabling Richardfon and Co. to
preferve their cafh account, and carry on theimatbar
bufinef. at Manchetter. The Learned judge. how-
ever, had informed the Jury, that the Plaintiffs were
at liberty. after having applied the raool. to the ge-
-1 neral account, to make a Ipecial application of it.—
Of this &Anne the Learned Serjeant now applied
for a /VT ifal.— Rule granted.

DOR ON TNI DRMISIOT VVVVV AND INMAN V. Gina.
This wa. an ejelhnent tried in Suffer before Mr.
Baran Horm•st. when a verdift was found for the
lcifor of the Plaintiff. The leffor claimed under a
Mrs. Akehurtl, a very ancient iobabitant. About
he year 1776, the Duke of Newcallle built this peep&
a new cottage, but while this was building, whether
to retain any fopprifed rights, or for temporary as
dots out appear, the knocked tqi a
few boards under an umbrageous apple-tree, sad from,
this patriarchal dwelling Purveyed her little domain.
Mr. Setjeant SHFPHILD applied for a Rule to
thew cattle why the verdiCt &thud not be let afide, as
being both againit evidence, and the direetion dale
Learned Judge. He laid the claim of Mrs. Ake-
built was wholly unfronded, and that the old woman
arced to t.ay one finning a year rent to the Steward
of Lord Chic:,ett,r, this Nobleman basing fucceeded
his Grace if Newcafile. The Learned Serjeant at-.
tributed the fuccels the plaintiff wholly to the
humorous commentary of Mr. GAIROW, no this ec-
centric female and her yet more linguist. habitation.
Mr. GA{ sow I.lj, on this lubjett there had been
two trials, and this was a fecond verdiEl, confirming
the firfi.
Lord Ett.sviv•eneon.—.. Why, Brother, did you
not try the fccond rim: by a Special Jury r'
Mr. I had nothing to do
with the art inzterrient, and was wholly unacquainted
with the nature of the caufe until the time of the
Amens."—gale granted to thew cattle.

. . .
..0 the Rev. Thomas Crompton (isi token that I ant. in perk&
city with him), rood. ,
To that ii,ultrious Statettnan and true Patriot,the Hon. (Metal
jams Fox, soooi. ..
Tti Lydia Hanum, fpinfter, soot.
To Mary, the wife of James Royal Willett, Efq. sod.
To Wm Smith, of Bury St. Edmunds, Efq. tied
To the Rtv. Wm. Clirlie, of Von= Clarke tools
each.
To Sufannith Clarke and Ch sdattc Clarke, his Ifters,tool.
To the Rev. Mr. Glover, of eat City of Notwit:L.2o;l. in tetti-
in behalf
mony of soy lenic of his judicious and generous exertions
of injured innocence.
To Elizabeth Edmead, formerly of the Theatre Royal Nor-
wich, 130)1.
o John Powell, formerly the fame,
T and of the Theatre
Royal Drury-Lane, z 3-" cit
To Edward Semnour,otherwife called Edward Hickery,
Royal
other-
wise calks! Edward Hickery Seymour, late of the Theatre
N aswith, Wei.
0 Dr. Thon.fon, tool. over and above whatever may be due
to him as a rcmuncr vim' for his frequent attendances on Win.
To Mr, Frances Wood. aosiL
T. Elizabeth Alpool, (plotter, amt.
To James Jaques,of Great Yartnouth,Gent.6ooL ta tellithari
Of his peat refpeet for him.
To hi. [errant, Avery Tromso, sooL
To his fervent, Mrs. Rote Cockerall,6col. and
To Ids fervent, Wm. Lonna's, 6001. Les confab:ration of the
from
great
care and all attention which he had experienced
them during Isis diners, for which be could not but be grateful
The Will of the late Lord Cbedworth has engaged while b.' lived.
fO. much of the public intareff that
we have obtained timTiohheiLidatue
_(erra t,Williem Clarke (to whole care and anen-
t •re been much indebted), toot
a cops of it flow Waco 's Commons, and below give To his fervent, Sufan Day. tool.
a faithful and accurate extraft of it. It is pertetlly-. To .obis Stemma who &all be in his fervice at the time of his
leirwo {erectly late Lord w
fain his habits and man- death, two years wages and Mourning.
neri'ellierbely retired. O a contlitution naturally bTo Mary Aim Kent, formerly or the Theatre Royal, NorVrich,
but flow of Berme, bi Surety, (pinta, boot
iofirm and nervous, he avoided crowd', and his tone To Matilda Deer, (pilau, 3001. 1
for the Drama led him to the Theatre as his only To 1„4„,w5tr0,,,i,,,,id5..3cd.
imufensent. He chiefly officiated with perfois be- To ids refpeeeJ friend,Thones Green, Efq. his bead of Van-
%%Losing to the Theatres. and this accounts for the ds,.ck, by Modell. and loch other of his Paintings and Prints as he
.•
numerous legacies he
has left to them. On the ocea- nyTol . Ptoof=, ISE Woodbridge, Gent- dool.
non of the very unfortunate affair at Eptom, which His nooks he wins Sand be divided between the Gad liollaas
nes the fiance of his &jet:tints through life. he coo- Penriee Thomas Circen.and William Lay.too,to choofe alternately
011.414 of being . defeated by thole relatives whole and to Lir lotesztoLihine o e doe zs off
.e, ,
which ico, go, Ltiddetdtwhatardif
sttlyte:Lbuc
4.4 bethought it was to have come forward in p-
i'''. Vold when for they %g old allow him to take them—lf Ise wifhesr
Chet Of his charatler, and this perhaps accounts for for a copy et ht's Lordatip's notes On Shalsipeere, a copy co be made
the alienation of his great property. His climes for him—the origival he gives to the faid Thomas Peoria.
ake Ter/ large and -tee from inetmlwances. Mr. His will is, if the produce ariffng fromt
ft.he file offthis eftatn,
the
Vilfod, his Reward and folicitor, lately obtained tmogeactilsoeft Wilit h his eerrord
- f the &nth be
co
of the fati.dalegeraelcs,pgat.
for him an account from Lis former fleword and -,balescird the 'laid kgacus,Rsaby.„ the rase of
woni. &mu
receiver. which had been unfettled Inc zo
rears, and skate in proportionrwand if there fhould be more than fullkient
hyWhich a very large farm Was brought I,.rtli. The then hi. will is, that all the real retidue and remainder Thou go
gefideary Legatee, Mr. Penrice, who is a very able to
Tthoeifst:cd Tho.• P:iiir..l id,. .
piofeffonal man, at Yarmouth, and who flood forth
Anal tiyo nominate. ftkute and appoint the (aid RichardWil
aq defence of his Lordthip on the trying eccafion to ton aodTtais;Peariee, Executors of this my lad Will and This-
l:ll we have alladed. ..in in all Probability come meat. Timis my lait Will and Teßamentr written stmt my twin
tp the enjoymettt of from too to aoo,ocol. bandana kakd with my feel, this lath day of july, in the ycatof
In the name of GOO,Mten. I. Joan, ewtßarin our Lord 11104. CHEDWORTii. (I. S.)
,pf tucdworth, ho the Cqunty of !card
er,plorawft being of found Signed. Rad, patafted ma delivered by the above named Tea
and del-41111 g mind, mate this my left Will and Tettament, floor, as for Kt' laft Will and Teftamerst, io the pret:nce of
tereby revoking ad,
former Willa andTeltaments by me made. art, who, in the precinct of the fahLTeltator, and at hi, rAurft,
Plot. ll Mien my Soul into the hands of At/am:wry Goo• in and in the pretence of each other, have hereunto Ishii:land out
who bope of the forgivenefs of my fins, through j asUsCoeur, su s Coeur, names, the day and year above wt item.
an
whole no alone I rely for Calration. SAMUEL FTICI-t,
Ha mils that his body be decently interred, without evasive SAMUEL JACKSN.
CHARLES BaTTELEY.
preac- All of whom live in letwich.
'He gives and deeire all his lands, casements. Isciruages. and ~..,.. _.. „, ..,,. ,„,,„
and Tdtament d
m, jell
avltameart, and ati his eftates and intereits. of whet kiiid or ..0 it I utiolto to the i•, vIU
Nature leery, Coate, lying. and bdrg In the kraal Counties of Lord Chedworth, which Wiwi
_dateel._.
dot e ilia dry of July, it
Gioneelter mid Wilts, and all" his dwelling.houfe to Brook-tree{. the /eat front Lord idol. exa as written with my own
lialtrich. in the County of Suffolk. with the garden and all appur- l'i°' i,
,ol give to my raithtel fervent, vanities Lamnife, the funks NM
toesiwestatrenuto belonging to Richard Wlff,,n, of i incoln's Inn
Pieta, In the Camillo( FAidillskz, Efq and Thomas Pentiee, of or 15crs
Suet yuinno,k, in the couory og Norfolk, Grorionwr, or the To my Executer.Richatd Willon. the further (am of ao,cool
To my (mud William Dean, of Arwartoo, in the county of
dorrivors of thens, and to their Heirs, or the Heirs of the Sur-
vivors of theta ke ever, in trait to Sill and &finale of tiac knee Suffolk, Gait. hood.
Ise as much money as eau be gotten for them. To Lydia Hallam, (plotter, in eonfamence of my underdanding
Ha nqo 0,,,, au hi, perr„,,os ,ftot, no, therein ~,homu.„l,l, that her looon..ie is mzets (mailer, th,da I rupporod,. the_fle: of
i:e,
poLd of, to the raid Richard Wilton aud Thomas Peurice, in truft , And my will and *arum la, hat my hxecntor, Th
eh whey the Qin,. 1,4 ahi e le the „000 m &nuns from do. We
his helm afGens, executors and adtuiniftrators, [hall pay to my
es his fold real 44„. to the f,..,,,d puma. to men- barber, Williams Graves, of Iprwich+ one ckar annuity of 6zl. par
cseed. annum fat and during the life of the raid Wits. Graves
Rift, be wills that all Alija( debts be paid and difsharged, and 'llia Is a Codicil to my lad Will and Telturieut, which Codicil
Ors and bequeaths the following Legacies : own .
i• written with my ani.l and boated with my feat, this loth
To bit revered thick Thos. White. of 'Tottingitone. in the day of scrouber. 5804. CHEDIA'ORTII. (I-5.)
trusty of uffolk, f incci. He doecuut give hint more beesoL. His I.ordfbip was born Austin 12, 1754, and
head, knows tat st. hi. advanced age, and with his regulated fucceeded to his uncle Fa SDEMICK Hamty, ,I 4.
6;
defircs, In does nut want any acqulfitiou of property, and *ruffs 1 781, being the fun of a Tolman. brother, and delign-
Mat ho will accept tits merely as a token of the 'ay great grati-
tude sod veneration which holed' towards him. ed for the profelLon of the Law, he was educated ia
-ro ti.e oda Rickard Wilton. the tura of te,:oel. on condition Wincheiter School, and at Oxford. Ws Lordfhip
Mat he mall uodsrts.ke and esecute the dies of hiocutor, and was a learned and coifed Lawyer ; a Nobleman of
al:athe overarrrutt.theresa eneotioned. the nritlen principles. of fobcr and unaffetled pielf,
To the raid Rickard Wilke the farther rum of sooel. on the like , , ~., ,
"Cateliriers. tat lingthar eomitnay ; and, as SH•IISFE•RE 1.13'5,
To {tea L
odesh Pumice aoool. on the like conditlirs. " A Gentleman of all temperance."—As a kliolar he
To his C Ake. Wright. kfq. i o,ocoL was converfont with the Greek and Roman Clatlics,
TO hi, Gunn Mary Daniel, Widow. to.cool. which he read v.i'll refined and elegant talk. Dying
To the ran Richard Waal and Alextuider Wright. Good. In ~..„,seiee, the Lille .i,
el,tina.
true to town the fame in the Funds and apply the inter& mcrol a "e"'
as the ri.utten‘inee of his Conlin William Wright.Clirk. His Lordfhip, with abundance of great and good
To the tea i Richard " i'6 arid Tiy"rh" Pain" chi fern 64 qualities, uncommon learning and abilities, had teme
I a eto•:11. in t ruft tn its ve:l the (*.mein the Fends, and say the *meren
foibles, astiongit which may be reckoned his flower).
thereof to Richard I.:vv. Fro of Cosugis (quart, in the City of
I.,rdots. to be by him not-OAM (without worm) to the mainte- linefs of perfon, his avoiding the company of men of
v.., at of hie Vattahtcrnaesh Anne Edgar,by his late wilt. forme- equal rank and flotation with hitofell, and a perpe-
ty Sarah Ante belay, a Iprwieh ; asni on the *Meal 05 the kid teal danglirg alter come fine woman, without any
Sarah Anne I- ilgar at the age of at year., his will is that the criminal intention ; but which fometimes, without
p. loci. al ranee he tramferred immediately to the kid Sarah
Aloe ssear. reafon, endangered the lady's charafter : to Come of
-
le the bad Aichatd Edgar sea there be may have made amends by legacies.
To Calarlotte.:etriv, of I; wich . fpinPer, ecrot. A gentleman, who from his great intimacy with
• To 1 oicy Mari:, the wile of ircdcric kdgar, Efq. late Lucy
Wlary Sail., so
ot.
his Lordthip, and from rendering him very portico-
They Taylor. wliow. formerly a the Theatre Royal Nor- tar ferrite. in the early part of his life. was expcBed
yids. 53 ce:.l and until itis effete, can be fold,and the legacy pa 4 to nand foremen in the rank of legacies, had, it. is
his twin la that i'ie Executors do pay the bid Marl soot. a year. (aid, difpleafed him by having too frequently. and
To Hanks laylor. da4ster or the laid Mary Taylor, 4=ol.
'fp banoy Vaktdme, trotter, filter of the kid Maty raylor, perhaps too freely, reprefented the impropriety of
oet is neglea of drefs, and not atfociating more with
pTo the U.? R ichard Wilfoo a-d Thomas Pcnrlee. stood. in people in higher rank of life. His Lordthip Was vet y
truft, to bora tio fame In tbe foods, aud pay the 'meet ihcea. fond of the
(port at Newmarket, and an excellent
to Mary, the wire of W,liiata Hiseard, of Bouveriedtreet. near •
a London,,„ br 0p.,,,ke ~, the lik judge in matters of the turf, but though a Member
Sleet Inton t,r beer the city
of th, faisi MY,' HOWard, (emirate fn in her hufliatid. sir without of the R.oolus and Jockey Club, be never mitred with
h.; .1. ore ~, tasithts or lubfeet tn hi, esintroul .. and aft.sr th : them at table, het generally dined anal lived by him-
-4,,,,/,, o ... I' .I Mary li,.wird, that It. pay the pntlci.eal Mo• • le!f in a very totited and obliture manlier.
wey to fu It refs.. es the the raid Mary How.ird thall direct and ~,„
Wonst san is, eat to nail leave no lii,-1, tee:ow-Item dire& so, ahe above le 'coy of 30001. to Mr. For, makes
danahe will. t 1.,, .Is. I ,s 1 priaripti r0..,:y he nod ;.i the raid the font bequeathed to him, within the lea throe
aritya,n, 1t.... ..‘ - 4,1 t, t-..'.'e the Lid Mary ii.,,, ~, Rail for_ .. ~
CU:: tat:twee:l S and 90001. two of the teffators
'MC 11Cr f. 0.11 ,•11,, e.,.:•.1 ibn.a., ~, ~.055. any In, • tellantentary • i). in. per i, „ .iii .
t s uni: nnwn to him. Thefe tributes to
tie o, then h. wale. that the Wei prwripal nwitt‘ I.e paid to ~ ' ~-• r ,'. ',
the eh Heel 01 tie tau.: Mary Ilowartl.orin ear,. ,l. •.. 4,.1 •reni us and rir toe are undoubtedly honourable to both
Watts. •.. ca.
,it p.-tiottor peytara as lhould is. ..p;,.,11.,,1 , '...e,'.... , tile it ring and t'.ic tit Ad.

•
11:M WHO 17NDFRSTANDS

Gnilt ufurp'd iu empire o'er thy Soul,
nd &rinks my Friend from fad rcfleEtion's dreamt
rho round thy heart the clouds of horror roll,
thou not ch:rith Hope's enchanting beams 1.

Ah haplefs Youth, I know what %Is to kJ
The arguilh of rework for errors part,
Yet have I trizl the rankling wounds to heal
And fworn the reign of Vice no more &odd bit.
Go, my fad Friend, and learn this truth from me,
A truth which Heathen &It'll ne'er (hall know,
'1" ,at the of darkeft but thin errors be,
Iterntance makes thee pu-c as drifted (cow!
Yea, kt the mailing of the world decay,
glow ml '-it(peomifes to man are given,
Still the hi . nature lead him far aftray,
lleturtalos t mall code peat joy in H •

~=

CH.IDWOATH'S !F/LL.

o go
•IO 1:•ew.
Fort', . • f Ihlw.h
To jam Barocy o 11.1 w r
'lO Ma 11.17, I I.) a

U Iren.
d. ro-1

z, w u'. •a'

.••
io I ur“illy f;onth,C.rn rrly
of Nor Uur ow." of O.lord. ila

TEIAOII,

--_

t.~-"1.

R,

lilt it •

•
To Ocorze Pcnrice, natural fon v, f.. 1 ?,
•

Gov i'tt-c r•lc hurnt an Ninnelay. chiefly in an
r:di PITT), .in,t it muft be confeired hic appearance
not titli•Ht.,l,k to the d ~11 of conveyance. by
:..ch lit obl.t.r.ed new tide

60nott
•To tht: f.dd itbard Wi7fttn and "l'homa. Itt-ntiee, 2 r•-.
to invelt the 14nte in the I nda, and apply the trio
and bchouf I Lariat tile wife of W•iiertiedell,fornot
f.rect, I.oanlott, finen-draper. • formt rly I larrict 11,ntt
fl re7.,Ter sr d apart from her ht.and, tor hrinv
••• o.:. ray futile:el to lit* on•-ou*; an.l c '
• ...h AA it becttnx • duo, the r .
. kr. r the dee
lard y 11,11 be
• .1 I,arri• ; rr it ci of their le mg

;rare. us to give the anneved all
—• yrer. La caret where Ladies
r Nipples, thole accoucheut and
the r pt Araice adopt Nth:. Gardaerae
~..lucticd tr. :apply it, eves pre-
, ,t.c precxittwo sill five the
co;bk :!,td criidoce to the
Nledritse, when pto-
• • iler.rcJ efica ; and any
L: by the In-
; Acre.
• ~ nig). • 'll.ect.
C trJa,tv provicke
I.,:recl. a nit*

.1

rr

vf-1, v
Re'

V•mg, 1

.

~~ I.~i•t tL r

P t' tic),

aer

i tkull'

1, vertf

.~ :: ~

att., th-r. tor • . - •• _
t.. I r v a
• • : “.1 %,4 bolt.' Ay. •t.. 1 !ortni
%1/4'n, i.tytoT., a

.6. Ui ,

1.1 vuu.l f t R
I 1, 6 61...T0 Ana L

~:.~

~~~-et;~nt

!IPS 4216

LONDON MARKERS:

- /---
_
CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, NeoVEMBER 9,
Oar market bring Rill aimed without any further arri
of
grain in general, and the foreign fleet being
but partly moved With Wheat, fates are effetted at a further advance. Bark, wet
Malt arc dearer, and White Peak fell better ; Grey Pesfe and
Beans, of both deferiptions, arc likewik higher, as arc the few
families of Oat. at market.
GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
Wheat, 77.. 90t. lOU per qr. Grey Peak So,. to At.
Fine Ditto, to3s. toss. cd. Beans, sk. 595. od.
Rye: atis. s as. od. Tick Ditto sos. 565. od
IBarley, t 4... 5/is. od. Oats. 275. 30s. 3 as.
Malt, 88s. od. Poland ditto, 33.. 30.03.
‘ White Pealz, 545. 6os. isil. Rape Sad, ash to 451. per lt a
PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fine Flour Sos. to 85s. Seconds 755. to SOIL per rack
RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only frorn the
s7th of Odetax to the ad of November-Total OJOS QUatttri.
Average 79s tifid.--0. tid• higher that laR returrs.
A RETURN OF FLOUR,
Front the 17th of Odober to the ad of November.
Total--9,330 faeks-=Average 78s. 714.-
ts aid. higha than toff return.
INSPECTORS RETURN AL UXBRIDGo
ISt E, NOV.II.
Wheat per load PS CO tCA
Barley per quarter 21 7s to 11 124
Os:, per ditto 1% 91 to
21 il 25s
Beans per ditto al Its to la
Pcafc per ditto 1.1 tos to 11 14$
PRICE OF SEEDS.
Red Clover /tos to tool per art.
White ditto Btu to top do.
Trefoil Its to ass do.
Carraway loos to i toe di.
Coriander, 9$ to tos do.
Turnip 16s to sat per bulbel.
White Muttard zeta, lis to toe 0.1 do.
Brawn ditto, 11a CO 171 do.
Canary, 75 od to Ss od do.
Rye Orals 10$ al to sas od pet uarter.
q
PRICE OF HOPS.
POCEITO.
OAGL
Rent - 31 ta. to 41 104 1 Katt - II 03 to
to 41 A Os
o
suir,:x .31 144 to 41 44 Sulky -41 01 5
Effor - 31 145 to al 6s Farnitana 51 os to 71 75
Old Duty i 70,000 L
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH.
Bags al ato al 114 I Pockets 41 as to 4 !sit
PRICES OE HAY ANSI STRAW.
Smithfield. St. James'.. Whited**.
ILty paload 3 etO 4 0 I 16 • 0..4 10 0 3 10 to 4 ii. o
Straw It;tos,ollt66 to 1 3 0 1 14 151.3 0 o
Clover .3 10 to 4to 4t0t05 to •
enstier 9.
8 MIT HFI ELD, Nov
To bath the uliall--Pcs Row of Sib.
Beef 4s 4d to ys 4d I Veal Ss od to 81 4+
Milton 4+ ad to ys 44 1 Pork as od 10 P 411
naato or CAVIL' THIS DAY.
• Betas about 7ca-Sheep and taigas t 5,000.
NEWGATE and LEADLNHALL. November 9.
Per Rate of Sib. by the tamale.
Beef 3s 4d to 4s 44 Vaal as od to 6s od
I
Mutton 34 44 to 4s Sd Pork as od to 30 44
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
St. Jamas market as 6.1 Town •failow 76s 64 to 011
Clare Market 4s 6.3 RulEa ditto (can.) 7as od to 73s
Whitechapel Market Rullia ditto (loaf) 69a od to OA
(per Roue of M.) as 61.1 Mated Still 59. od to 6ts
- Ditto rough au od to 01
t3s 614 Grealici 10 04.
Average Pelee hs s d Good Dregs its to tas
Yellow Soap, Si.. to 05,-Mottl:d. 9- :,.. -Cutd, 944
Price of Candles per doz.w, Ile. 0c1.,-Moulas, 13. 44.
RAW HIDES.
Hides (perffore) 35 Sd to 45 4d I I.leffe bides 141 od to t7l
Middluts 35 44 to 3s 6d Heavy Calf tos 6d each
Ordinary 3s od to 3s ad Slugs Skins os 04 to of
Lamb Skins, ys od to 41 6d I Prits as 64 to 45 ad
PRICE OF LEATHER, pa 116. Al' L.EADEN ALHL.
Butts, So to 56%b each 234 to 2511
Ditto, 6o to 651 b 5.4 to 04
Merchants Baths sald to 334
Drcfang Hides sad to 234
Fi Coach Hides 534 to sad
,e
Crop Hides for Cattle, sad to 234
Flat Ordinary sal to aid
Calf Skins, 30 to aoib per dose, 3od to 3gl
Lets sa to 7olb 33d to 56d
-.a to Scib 3td to 344
Small Seals (Greenland) roe lb. Is 6d to 3. 9d
large ditto tax to 16oa per doz.
Goat Skins -. to -a ditto.
Tannest Hock Hides 221 to Its each
COAL EXCHANGE. November I.
Reft Cells, in the Pool, per Chaldrua Sr.
Delivered
-
Delivered to Houfekerpen at 7 od.
handtriand, per cluddros Sts. ca.
thlivcral to lianifclicepers at 631. od.

During the celebration of the yth of November
among the young Gentlemen of Eton College on
Monday lag, a young Nobleman put a liFhted ftyrib
into a fchonl-fellow's pocket, which fet fire to his
clothes, and burnt his fide in fo Chocking a manner
that he died on Thurfdey. His relations and friends.
who have to lament his lac% refide itt Surrey. The
young nobleman has been expelled his hall in conk-

quence
On Wednefday evening, about half paR eight
o'clock; duce men in a tart with one horfe, And a
man on a [addle bode, in company with theni, call-
ed at the King's Arms Inn, of Afton Bottom, where
they Cupped. During their (lay in the honk, the
landlord horn their converfation,fulpteted they were
going to commit Come depredation on the road, and
, fent for Mr. Stuchbury, an alive coeßable of that
place, and they having Paid they were returning to
that place in the courh of the night, it was agreed
by the couttable, and a number of the inhabi•
tants, to fit up and watch for their return.—
About three o'clock in the morning they mem
led, and there being no doubt but they had Come
property in the cart, the e.inflable and his friends
ruled out of the King's Atm, inn, are: was shout
to feize them, httt the man on hoikback., put fluars
to his honk, rode out and madc his chap; one of
the men jumped out of the cart and tan oil, but he
was putfued and taken t—thc Gases two .nt.n were
taken in thc cart. On fe•rching; the chit, a bale of
i 171011., oC COIIII4.ItfAIAC VAIIIC, was fovud ill it. di,r ted
to a tneichant's, bottle, in the City, which it is Cup
P":cdth'iY had (Wen (rota a waggon upon the road.
On Thurfday evcititly, they were inten to Rov flreet.
and underwent an c‘aniirtiti,4 l,cioi 1140 AS Kn.
aiwcom, Elq. by whom they nere 4.4,ineniu.cd ln.r hit-
her CianI!LIAMII.

MA MAI 1.1).
Oa tlie 29111 as;:. at r...l!,firie, Saatiaul, Ilatataa I.:Roa.
!fair ClaIL 4i I.anlithaalvitarco• ti,ici; i't II kr.
(nasal laaglitcr as lIAT 1 :sr:, r.
AL Clataa, Illandav latt, kicr:nticr
Emociaccr Bcagal Eltatalillaw,t. to Ida.. 'lay, 04c 14/...0
Edward K.Ly, at &Drat