Star. — London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. The LORD CIIANC7.LLOR sLill labours under extreme debility, the eXect of his late attack of the gout. His Lordship, it ib now ascertained, will not attend either of the Courts of Chancery for some time, hut will confine hirnsif entirely to his dt . aies in the House of Lords. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JAN. 9. OAKES V. WIGGINS. This was action to recover damages from the De fendant, a Surveyor, sent down by the Plaintiff to value a farm of 562 acres, in Deeping Fens, Lincoln shire, on which the latter had laid out £15,000, as security for an annuity, on the representation of the defendant that the farm was wurthl2l72o a-year tent., Mr. J. Mossop, the present tenant, stated that he took the farm alter Jones, the last tenant, left it.— Witness never offered 20r. an acre for it ; he now gave 17s. 6d. an acre. Witness's father offered 205.. an acre for him ; but on seeing the farm witness con sidered it to be too high a rent, and would not give more than 17s. 6d. it would at times carry 300 sheep, but the drainage mill was not equal to drain ing tie land. Witness did nut think any one would have given more than 12s. an acre for it in 1811. When witness took it the farm was in a ruinous state. Mr. Willan Lad experience in valuing land in va rious parts of England for .53 years ; went in Fe bruary, 1816, to view the farm in question ; the draining mill was much out of repair, and even if it had been perfect it would not have heels equal to draining the land. If the landlord had done the ne cessary repairs, witness was of opinion it would have • been worth from It. to 11. Is. an acre. It Was a very indiffnent soil, but would have been greatly im proved if it could have bean well drained. It could not in 1814 have been worth any thing like 31. an acre. • No person of competent judgment could have valued the farm at a rent of £1 7.20 a-year. Mr. Wm.2lshcon, and several other gentlemen, sur veyors and valuers ofiand, deposed to the same effect. Mr. Morgan, the actuary, stated, that the annuity wanted by Mr. Oakes was worth £22,853. \qr. Serjeant PELL, for the ddendant, submitted that the plaintiff's loss had not arisen from the negli gence of his client, but from the want of caution on the part of the plaintiff himself, and his Solicitor, who ought, before they advanced so larne a stint as 15,000/. on the security of 560 acres of feu land, al ready burthened with a mortgage to the amount of 7003/. to have made more minute enquLias than they . had dote. Mr. Milne stated, that he took the farm in ques tion in 1810, and continued to occupy it till May, 1813 ' when he was succeeded by Junes. Witness paid Mrs. Bourne 13001. as rent; the farm when he took it was not in a good state ; it was in better order I , when he left it; there were lands in Deeping Fen let at that time from 42g. to 465. an acre. Cross-examined—Was tenant to Mrs. Bourne two years ; was sine he had paid one year's rent ; knew Jones; had fiennently been in his company, but was not certain whether he recJinmentied the farm to him ; witness lent Mrs. Bourne 100/. in drafts, before his rent wag due; witness had paid his whole rent, and Mrs. Bemire still owed him between 80/. and 1001. The 'eat of 13 ,. .V. would not have been ton much it it had been well drained. Mr. de Brune stated, that in 1811 he was desired by Mrs. Bourne, to look out fur a tenant fur her Denying Fen estate. 1-b accordingly did so, and found a who commissioned him to offer 23,000/. which sum Mrs. Bourne refused to take. Mr. Yate man, on one occasion, when speaking ef Jones, represented him as a very intelligent clever man. Ia the latter end of and beginning of 1811., their •- was a great fall in talc value of hind. Crots-examlned—Mr. lleskissoa was the Gentle- Iran who 01 7 :r:A '2!i,0001. for the estate. When plaintiCs main ney was with witness, witness said lie . feaied they had got into bad hands. He might have expre:i,cd his surprise at Wiggins's report, for • ha was surpiised at it. The ;.iolicitor who drew up Jones's lease stated, that at the the:.: it was drawn it was ante-dated, but he considered it to ba a genuine lease. Mr. Topharn I.eld a fa: us of 250 acres within half a mile of the farm in question; he paid, in 1811, up wards of ids. an acre. ''Witnesi,'s land was similar to Jones's. IL Jones took the farm in question in 1812, and recollected Wiggins's coming down in Ail il, 1S14: he arrived between ten and eleven in the mu Witness haci never !.een or communicated with him befeac ; he act...tiled till the next morning, and M it ness never saw him again till last July, or had any communicatitin with him. Whilst at witness's Iniuse he was employed in walking over the farm during the day, :::ad in the evening he employed himself in making (ALlN:it:as of the value of the property: Cross-examined—Mrs. Bourne lent witnesslo,oool. Of the money she got Item ME. Oakes. Witness knew that Mrs. Bourne had since been discharged under the Insolvent Act. After : a sceiving the monLy witness en gaged in meicantile transactions ; when he left the • tarm, he left a sum of 1901. part of 10,003/. to carry on the farm with. The CHIEF Jusauct, in summing up the case to the Jury, concurred in the admission that had been made of the defendant's innocence of ally corrupt or fraudulent intention; but in point of law his Lord ship thought him liable for his negligence and inat tention, to such an amount as the circumstances of these would warrant the Jury in finding. The Jury found for the Plaintiff, damages 60001. THE KING V. DR. STODDART, QUIN, AND MITCHELL. Mr. HUNT addressed the Court, by stating that he was the prosecutor in this cause, and attended for the a motion upon the subject. purpose of making Lord C.J. ABBOTT—" Sir, this cause is not before the Court,: the Jury are sworn, and if you have any thing to say yon must take a proper opportunity to, do it: —Upon which Mr. Hunt withdrew, and at-1 tended in the Court again about three o'clock, when his Lordship was summing up in the above mention ed case. Upon the Jury returning the verdict, his Lordship said that he would now hear the Gentle man who was in Court this morning as the prosecu tor in the King v. Stoddart. Mr. IIuNT stated, that the defendants in this cause had been indicted at the Old Bailey Sessions for a libel. That they had moved the cause into the Court of King's Bench by a writ of certiorari, add having moved for a Special Jury, had given hint notice of trial for theft present Sittings. That he had in con,' quence come to town, but found that the caute was entered very low upon the paper list ; yet that many causes that stood still lower than this had been dis posed cf. • Lord C. J. ABBOTT—" Who told you so?" Mr. Hunt—" No one, my Lord ; but I see they are Struck off the paper, and what I wish to avoid is being taken by surprise." Lord C. J. ABBOTT—" It is the rule of this Court, and I have .•iven strict orders that all Special Jury causes should be .itken in their turn, and there will be no violation of this rule. The appointment of it will appear in the Marshal's Office, to which you can refer for information." Mr. Hunt—" I am content, my Lord ; that is all I wish for." Mr. Hunt immediately left the Court. PALACE-COURT, GREAT SCOTLAND-YARD. THE KING'S COACHMAN ARRESTED. JAMES LEONARD V. GEORGE FOSTER. On Friday Mr. COWLEY moved for a rule to shew cause, why the writ issued in this case should not be quashed, on the ground that the defendant was coach man in ordinary to his Majesty, and was also ap pointesl his Majesty's state coachman on the 21th of May, 1801, by a warrant signed by the Right lion. the E.:rl of Chesterfield, then Master of the Horse to his Majesty, and directed to Rohert Manners, Esq. Clerk Marshal to his Majesty. The Learned Coun sel moved rirr the rule upon an affidavit of the de fendant, which set forth a variety of statements; that he was liable to be called on by his Majesty or the Prince Regent at any time, suiting their will and pleasure; and that in pursuance of the office to which he had been regularly appointed, he was privileged from arrest, having received fees and salary by vir tue of such appointment, and having apartments for himself and family in the King's Mews. The affi davit also set forth, that one Hicks, an officer of this ICourt, arrested him on the 4th of the present month, notwithstandiog he (the defendant) told him he was a privileged person, and that he was oblige,' to give bail for his appearance. Mr. REYNOLDS, who presided for 13. Mown, Esq. observed to Mr. Cowley, that as the merits of the case must be discussed hereafter, it might he prudent to forbear entering at length at present. He should, however, grant the rule to shew cause. wnsTmixsTEß sEssioNs, JANUARY 9. REMOVAL OF "lIIE PRINCE REGENT'S DUST. THE KING V. LAWRENCE. This was an arpe tl against a conviction which took place before Roamer BAKER. Esq. at Marlbo rouugh-street Police-office, on the 17th of November, under Michael Angelo Taylor's Metropolitan Pav ing Act, which imputed to the defendant, that he, not being the regular person commissioned to remove the dust from the houses in the parish of St. James,' \Vestminster, did, on the 17th of November, surrep titio•isly remove a quantity of dust in a cart drawn by two horses, from Carlton-house, the residence of . his Royal highness the Prince Regent. It was argued that Carlton-house was a Royal Pa lace, and that it was not, therefore, within the mean ing (.1 . the Act. On the other side it was maintained that the question was - not, whether Carlton-house 1‘ as within the meaning of the Act or not, but whe ther Lawrence had a right to remove the dust ? It was said he h:d not, because the right and benefit of it belonged to the Commissioners of the Parish, %silo never aud orized Lawrence to t tke it away. _ _ The Bench :hen consulted for some time, and if was qtii%t evident that there was a diversity of opi nion amongst them. Sir N. CONANT thought the record could not be supported. The CHAIRMAN ordered th opinion c.f the Peach to be taken, when there appeared to be a majority in favour of the conviction b6ng quashed.—Quashed accordingly. The CHAIRMAN and two other Magis trates were against it. Mr. ANDREWS said the case would be heard of again ; it would not rest here. MANSION HoUSE.—tOBBENV.—A case which has excited considerable interest, on account of the re- spectability aid hitherto unimpeachable character of the accused party, was on Saturday finally investi gated before the LOUD MAYOR. Lewis Abrahams, a young man alf considerable eminence among the more repectable part of the community of Jews, and keeping a merchant's counting-hou.,e in Chamomile street, in the City, was charged with stealing a chest of ready made shoes, containing 121. pair. value £3B and upwards, the property of Mr. IVilliam Cooper Goch, of Kettering, Northamptonshire. This was the fourth examination of the prisoner, and the office on each day was crowded, chiefly with his numerous friends. Sarah Tag; a fine-looking young woman (whom we understood to he in Ole service of the pri soner), was charged as a parliceps criminis. The facts of the case were these :—Edward Warner, a carman, s . ,ate,l, that on the 23d of December last, he loaded his cart with eight chests of shoes, from the house of Mr. Hulbert, and was conveying them through Finsbury-square, in the afternoon of the day mentioned, when he observed a man run towards the cart, and seize ore of the chests. He immediately shouted out an alarm, and the thief threw clown his booty, and escaped. Upon replacing the chest, how ever, he discovered that another had been previously stolen from the cart. Mr. Hulbert deposed to having superintended the packing of the eight cases of shoes for Mr. Goch, ar before stated. Both prixnet s were then fully committed for trial. HATTON GARDEN.—Saturday, a ferocious-looking fellow, of the name of Dagley, was brought to this Office in custody of Dearing and Jackson, two of the officers of the Society for the Suppression of Mendi city, upon a charge of vagrancy. It appeared by the testimony of the officers, that he had been found knocking and begging from door to door in Guild ford-street,ceededhlb r a i n n d gi a n b g so h l i u m te i l n y t r o ef th us e in o g s to cc. move Th f e ro fa m a th o e f h v o agr use a s nc ti y ll h h a i v s i d ng en b ia e n e d n s p h r a o d ve b d ee , n m s r a . t se isfi r e jea d. apprehended he made a stout resistance, and endea voured to wound the officers, who, however, suc ntOSnE:onlig was about to commit him for seven days, to the House of Correction, when Mr. Blundell requested, on behalf of the Society, that the prisoner might be examined as to his settlement. The usual inquiries having been made as to his residence and place of , ü bl o r n th , , sat D is a i g yi l i e lg y h re ims fus e e li d w to iti c i o s m ta m ti u n n z ic th at a e t t h h e e hinafdorbeemazi 1 The worthy Magistrate reminded ces.of thus persisting in hi e obs m s tin h icy ; but an apprentice to a cabinet-maker iilnithoefctouenctryon he . s — e. quen the Quarter Sessions, whereupon he was committed to would be by no means preiailed upon to answer , to be prosecutc• I according to law. essioe.—Mr. Rmhaav papers relative i° e un tn en j a n n m i r n a f , o ir rm e t t he nni' L iii : i i.a tt t l il ry, or Little-go !in his yos s timony of Edwards, a police officer, it appee . rcel, _that attended li EssE's t () Secretarysuit t t o he t i e nf t o m rm ni :Wi i i s s c n i :L ie l r4 t f o ' r f = e t r e y s : in he, neeconsequenceaccompanied e o d f ~r f tia nc et er d . p a i t u t c h e i e s d O td firc t e : Hoxton apprehend the prisonei. They met him in by another the road, took him into a public-house, and searched him, when they found in his hand the fragment of a Lottery bill, on which was inscribed the figures, 1000, 1100, and after them, the fractional figure 1, and the letters G. P. Beneath these was the number 14200-1 G. P. This inscription Edwards described as intimating, that the numbers in question were in sured to be the first drawn for half a guinea and a guinea.—The prisoner said, he had received the paper wrapped round some horehound, which he had pur chased at a shop in Hoxton.—Mr. ADOLPIII'S at tended for the prisoner, and contended, that there had not been a tittle of evidence adduced upon which a conviction could take place.—Mr. 11555 E sail, he bad repeatedly before, both in this office and at Bow street, succeeded in establishing cases under circum stances precisely similar with the present.—Mr. Anoerutts : 44 We must consider Mr. Hesse in the light of a gambler, who has had a tun of luck, but this caenot last for ever. It has now changed, and he must in future be mote cautious in his stakes r The Magistrates (Mr. Scrjeant SELLON and Mr. Ro- Gees) though: the evidence defective.—The prisoner was in consequence discharged. Dridg et Ward and Frances Sharland, who had likewise been apprehended by the same officer, were convicted as rogues aud vagabonds, and committed to Coldbath-fietds, with an order to be passed to their respective settlements. CONDEMNED SERMON.—Yesterday, a most impres sive and suitable discourse was delivered in Newgate Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. COTTON, Ordinary, in pre sence of the three unhappy men, ordered for execution to-morrow. His text was in the fiSth I's lm, v. 13— " I am in misery ! I am like one who is just at the point to die!" the discourse was peouliarly adapted to the unfortunate prisoners, pointing out, as it did, the awful delusion and misery of vice, and the blessed effects resulting from genuine repentance. It was delivered with much feeling, and an affectionate ad dress was made to each of the culprits on their crimes, and thee.consequences resulting from them. The Preacher then addressed the young (of whom a great .number were present), warning them of the misery and folly of relinquishing the paths of virtue, and the danger of in one instance deviating front them. William Knight, one of the culprits, is a good•look ing young man, only 18 years of age. He was con victed of a robbery in Whitechapel, under very aggra e rated circumstances, and has been one of the gang who so long infested that part of the Metropolis. Ile admits being present, but denies he was the person who committed the actual robbery. He is very peni tent, and shed tears during most part of the service. On retiring from t'ie Chapel he took an affectionate farewell of two Gentlemen who were present as spec tators. Stephen Morris, the watchman, for the r. b bery at Camden Town, was much affected. lie con fe;ses his guilt, and declares it is his first offence. He had uniformly borne a most excellent unblemish ed character, and was much respected in the place where he resided. He is quite resigned to his fate, and has a wife and three children. William Tinga . ; , , alias Cr i pps, for bullock stealing, is a poor illiterate coun tryman, and has a wife and four children. This also was his first offence, but he acknowledged the justice of his sentence, and seems resigned. lie never lifted his eyes during the whole service, but was absorbed in• deep thought. He wore a frock such its country labourers do. Ile cannot read nor write—The Cha pel was crowded by a respectable audience, who seem ed much impressed with the solemnities of the day. Sit IPW REC K.—Boston, New England, December 7. —We were visited, yestelday morning, by a violent gale, front the South East, accompanied with rain. About one o'clock in the morning, the barque Sarah and Susan, Merrill, of Portsmouth, N. H. 32 days from Cronstadt, struck on Cohasset Rocks, about eight miles south eastward from the light-house in this harbour, and soon after bilged. At about eight o'clock the upper part of the vessel, with the mizen mast, separated from the bottom. All hands on hoard clung to the upper part of the vessel, and maintained themselves upon it, although the sea made a constant breach over it, until past ten o'clock. From this time until the survivors were relieved, persons, viz. Mr. John Wheelwright, of this town, a passenger, C. C. Walker (son of Mr. Chalks Walker, now residing at St. Croix, put on board by the Ame rican Consul at Cronstadt), Hiller[ Hellens, and Hale Evans, seamen, overcome with fatigue and cold, were in succession washed away • and drowned.— About nine o'clock, the schooner Paramount, Capt.' Ross, of Bath, from Halifax, passed the wreck, and soon after informed the pilot boat of her situation. Captain Ross states, that it blew so I , ..erd, and there was such a sea running, that it would have been im possible for him to have rendered any assistance, bad he attempted it.—About one o'clock, the pilot-boat Hornet, Mr. Wilson master, came to their assistance, and by the exertions of the boat's crew, at great ha zard of their lives, succeeded in saving all who then remained on the wreck, and brought them up to town, viz. Captain Merrill, the mates, and seven sea men. It is difficult to conceive a more critical situa tpnirianzeeendt-hmfannars tseth,vtaoetruni whicwhichh rsthe ny t f h ct e e l ru c ns r hg e e, w ift o en t l - dl t h op , a ,e rt r li parted. .s 0 werethat e snip a t h n e ci t o a p t was oth e a r t t n i m o e t ism thrown bu t a few f entirelye e b t tinder water, r e by t he swell. The vessel, and cargo, consisting of iron, hemp, &c. are, of course,• entirely lost. The wind n ab on at n ed in the course of the shiftedtothesouth fo re noon , I vest, and in the af when the euvaattheer r -became remarkably pleasant.—The ship Ann, Alex ander, from London, also went on shore on the Middle Ground, in our harbour. We have not learned that she has sustained any damage. i sfi n ug et rilt. e iit e t.ied , g in ,st,wi t t h oh d ttd, rs s .i h m ire mv , ,: on rz t t he ...so b; ilto y cku o li f lotang lr ly it ac / b ia eat t r a :D d i t p se th y al s he yho ol t ;! FATAL 80zum..,-Last week an Inquest was held at Blet • INTRLLIGENCE. Onr Ilerrt it Polders, 'Who bspiwn to be nor-rec".l..nt son c , l is is'sence on any rth•.r benefice, should be that if they omit to notify to the liLhop of the Diocese, wi : Li,; six trot.: the kst of January, the cause of their n0!.r,,.. deuce, e4ch su omitting whl ir.ur the rtennity of i.';„l. CAMBRIDGE, J. , Nl:Aft`i 'The Bev. Derry Pried r, M.A. of 0)11,1 Colirre, *V7I pre-,e;ited to the Itec..l-y in Surrey, vac-n:l y the death of th.' Rev. Dr. Gridley. NO”WICII,JANI7ARY S. Wc,:loc.:(l.ty, the Itev. FAlwar.' Ve.lpy, Cl. n.n. e. to tit., Rcctory of Tvv;.ite, is thiA county. 1:: lip Norw:, h bir vir:;:e of 13;lherr!c . 4. .1. , 7 la.t, thy 11,v. LIM II W.. 1 .41, D.D. tvae irsti•rted to th: tory of ltirlio ! !hum !;t. Poor, in the same co•antF, e t •'..3,• SI iltati:)ll 11,.0ry Silos Lturrougiv, ariii:gaam ox ropy), JANUAR': 9. Mr I S anti 31r. P. B. 11 Wean, I eii iws of New have lately presnited to the Atiatomicai'lheltri: in this Ui shy, stunt. very beautiful wax 111(Z:1s, feu bed eur.i.; as even to supersrde the necessity of Le:ilg rem ,• the ;lum.in budy tilt anitorlicul instruction _ They w,re purchased in nor-nee by these Gentlemen. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. On the 4th ult. Mr. Thomas Wright, Preacher of the • was or.l.titted Niiiiitter of the Church and Parish of Bartle.... by :he Pceihytery or Dolby:Th. ro!;i , ,rei-:.-,tion of T.ochwinnock, have out a call t,r !yr.a.ider Waugh to be their Itie.i..ter. The liatrimuir have ti!sr, Bail to tile ikv. \Vat. Sunda, in (1::::t i, to their Miqister. 1.1.: Rev. Dr. Cony/di. of Dantrannon, is appci:.!td by VI? Pope, t Arcl.biahap of Armagh, 1 - : - Lnatt all Ireland. Iht th.• .2.1 te.t. th:. Rev. Robert Cl7rke, from VI? county ( t Doo , -;731, apo,ano:d 31i,:ister of the!•:,:wt:o.11.0o On Chi;Antas-Eve, Ji. I'n vur, Esq. of Rysten, i 3 S it ir o lk, gave to the poor of ltopton, Ifoxitarn, vet-, and Fordham, his annual don: , ti9tt of" two lat osen, weighing upwards ot 120 stctiv ; together v a laige quattrazy of wearing apparel, , everal pair of blankets, :•c. whirl! have proved to them a greatr:livf. On Chtistroae Day iW Sri!: N Worili, according to his annual ber.evolei.t custom, cii-!ri buted a Ivie sheep and a large quantity of po. k, amongst the poor inhabitants of village. Wednesday, Sir NVILLIAM MIDDLETON, Bart. his accustomed liberality, gave away .50 stone of ex cellent beef to the poor families in the neighbour:locl of Shrubland Thursday, a plentiful dinner of plumb-pteddin:; and roast beef was Oven to near 50 poor persons, !sham , : of St Notr:_ , ,arcCs Workhouse, Ipswich, the liberal donation of Air. STI:BP.ING, surgeon. Wednesday, being old Christmas day, 20 pri , oners in the Borough gac), Ip,with, sat down to a good dinner of plumb•pudding and roast beef, and a pint of beer each, the considerate gift of a friend unke.own. A :sr arrow's nee, in which were three eggs, was found on Chri:tmas day, in the garden of Mrs. Graham, at Walmer. Mrs. KlNcs.otewt, sen. of Appledore, gatheei ca ..:hristmas Day a second crop of apples, %chill sere full grown: and what reudei s it more uneummun, the Dee was in full bloom when relieved if its for mer hurthen. Same day, Mr. 11.-quarr Woo:), ak Church -street, Whitstable, gatheted from 1:le busla..: in his garden a second crop of poseberries, and a. sufficient quantity to make a pudding for his family, consisting of nine persons : he has more of the now growlng. It h; rental ked at - Copenhagen, as a , very singular circumstance, that the number of b!ild in th..t ca pital has sen ibly augmented since its bombardmell, by the Loglisli. We are requested to inform (vie Readers, that Messrs.( 'OOPER and Co. Surgeons, ofCharlotte-Hottse, Great Cho totte—treet, lilackfriars-road, have, in con sequence of their extensive practice, and for 0-e ac commodation of patients at theWe..t-end of the town, established a Medical Board in Woodstock. street, Ox ford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where Physician, of 40 years experience, and a Surgeon cf great eminence; reside, and %Acre ail the Poard a:tcr 'lately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal ( olleges—that thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is universally acknowledged, many of %%horn had been discharged from Ilospitalc, arid otherwise improperly treated.— They are consulted at Woodstock-House, Woodstock street, Isom Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at the Medical Mara, Charlotte-House, Illackfriars- road, from twelve till night in the evening. —Nice!: nie s have advice gratis every evening from six till eight, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock.—N. 11. Messrs. Cooeun and CO. beg to observe, they have no connection with any othnr C 6 ncern, therefore all letters are to be directed to Charlotte-House, adjoining Blackfriat:6-read. 31AltRIE1). At Cheatu, Surrey, the Rev. C. Milieu', M.A. Fellow of Christ College, t'an,brido.•, to Eliza that daeghter cf the Lte Rev. titnm.l 'rane, of the Navigation Scheel, near Pim f•-%•-• hunt, to S.a.th, lota th t.l.tnhter of .tlrs. Webb, tt tirezt Stillt.Lbire. Rev. 1..,6e Rater, M.A. Rector of Hargrave, Non!, znipt.nishire, to I lAniet, daughter of the Rev. Robert Lc.wi., Rector of Clonjord. Dec. 14, ..t I...clinburrh, the Rcv. John Belfr2ge, Slatrfortl, to MrS..Filtat Jan. 9., :.t Bath, Dante Sarah Gordon, relict of the late Sir William Guidon, Bart. of Mato, N.li. Thursday, A. 31.. FulitT Farr, Esq. broker, of Lousbar:!- street, to Alary Anne, youttl.. A aLughter of Sir Edmund Lacon, Bart. of Yarmouth. At Waterford, Captain Eustace Hill, of Tiny Park, near Car low, to Elizabeth, s:cond dai!ghter of the late It:v. John Ken nedy, Rector of Nathan!, Wexford. DIED. Rev. T. IT. Holz:lv , , of Cra.th;m Rey. Joseph Butt -r ',label-, 'L.:tor of Norton-7Jolreward, and llew-Stoke, Solntrser. Dec. 10, after'a short and severe illness, the Rev. Lewis An drews, Aluthudist :11iniiter at Mansfield, Nu!tiuizhasr•Wre. At Farnham-House, of a dt.riine, Mi•is Fox, dat , ght::r et Richard FAN, of l''Ox Hall, in the ,ounty of lAirgford, High Sheriff of that County. Saturday se'uni„.• ht, his r.vidence, St. Leonard-street, W..st Mailing, Francis Hubble Douce, I?.sq. one of the Magistrates of the Upper South Division of Aylesford. PRICE OF STOC Bk. Ftock Reduced 781 Cons. 771,!, 3: i per it. 871 4 per CL 93f, Navy 103. i 10t; 1051 . LO - N - Bler.ring Aiwitoon .S ON SATURDAY. Long Anns. 20 1-16 India Bonds 93 92 pr. Exch. Bills 19 20 21 (nn. i s pr. Cons. for Ac.7Sii 79 Lottery Tickets £•27 18s. 1 , 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. - 55 tr!co.tes after - 15 --- - " LON DDN : l'riated at:dpubilleki by Lzxs. K fickett nacc C .Tn le liar, N"' 0 •. • a 1 rt Cs 3 )f t ss !f. ko .1 :e TS !IT 1S . s. • n r e r- ti it ar t, at ,e, r,- c X- a cf !le • to ly k- at m cps o. ay ed , 1 - 10 / I I ~. P