Star. — London, England, 1816-06-24 00:00:00

. -, WIN 1:)/1 A , • •: , ur n D. D. and M. D. ~4 : 111pr4) iwaiterra„ M. D. roils! . . ‘ 4 . .e •.1 Writ titem both a braes uf Noddles! D. b. has tit, cure of souls, And M. D. has the care el bedies. Doti en them both, what treatment ran, Oar vela and bodies must endure; • Obehae•theCure without the Can, wkbent the Care! i. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES,-SATORDATIBULD DAY. This was >t sort of volunteering day, no Matches being dud. INA the Kingston Stakes of to guineas each, for plioways of all ages being the only race named. It was nearly four o'clock be fore a sidadent number of galloways, namely live, were entered, and some of thew could not beast of much pretensions to blood or bone The race, however. afforded seine amusement, but was easily woo by a grey galloWay, the property of a Gentleman Darned ibbroun. One of the boys was so a>fueh asbamed of the animal which it fell to ids lot to ride, that he jumped from his back in the middle of his career, and left him to pursue his course akar, which he did with great judgment, making his way into the Crown and Anchor Tavern. After this there weie a few bye matches, but none of any great interest. * PtlGlLlnie INTELLIGINCL —Carter, for a bet of twenty guineas a side, has undertaken to beat Robin son, the men of colour, in half an hour, on Wednes day next, the day when Lazarus and Curtit.fight,,-- Robinson was completely disposed of in his former 1 battle with Carter in 17 minutes, The backers of 1 the Black, however, observe, that he was then out of, condition, and scarcely in a state of temperance when he entered the ring. Scroggins and Hall, it is ex. pected, will Shortly contend for a large sum, and the money will be made good in a few days.—Dutch ' Sam is still living, though not likely to recover. The happy manner in which all the great Prizes ►ere divided among the Public iu the last Lottery has created an unprecedented demand at SW!!? and Co.'s Fortunate Offices for the Tickets and Shares of the Small Lottery of only 6000 Tickets, to &ac all drawn To. MORROW (Tu ILSDA Y.) The Scheme contains Twenty.three Capitals of £20,000, rillo,ooo, £5,000, fcc. &c.—The first•drawn Prize above 8500 must receive £lO,OOO in addition, and may be entitled to £30,000. Saturday morning, between six and seven, two men, dressed as plumbers, knocked at the door of a house In Devonshire-place, Paddington, and requested to examine the pipes, stating, that as the main pipe had burst, they might Ix inundated, the credulous servant admitted them, and whilst one of them pretended to look at the pipes, the other managed to carry off a silver jug and snuffers' stand. It would be prudent, where the establishment is small, for the servant to answer inquiries from the area, at such times as the family is not in the lower part of the house. Conorrea's Ixounr.—Saturday an Inquest was held at the Punch Bowl public house, in the Strand, seas Temple Bar, on the body of the late Mr. George 'finarogood, a Sheriff's Officer, in that neighbour. 13..0d, whose death was occasioned by his going to Wimbledon Common on Tuesday, on the hoaxing report for a review to be held there : he was thrown out of a chaise-cart by the horse shying, opposite the l New &thief!), St, George's Fields. Verdict—Acci. dental Ueath. FAsstion.--Among the Parisian Belles of Fashion, white straw bats are still in gteat Savour : the de. row give the preference to broad Bat rims, with no other ornament than two drooping feathers of rose and white, or lilac and white, and a cockade en the right side. The tie of hats in general is a Scou rib band, sewed in the middle in round plaits. Tim P ARIL. —Owing to the showery state of the weather yesterday the Park was but thinly attended 'by pedestrians. The equestrian cavalcade falls off daily. The Fashionable World have nearly deserted it, which can only he ascribed to the multitude of emigrations to foreign parts. Fashions continue the sawed' We observed the noble families of BEAUFORT, CHOLMONDBLET, Essex, SALISDURY, Jenny, Loa& OALitg STAFFORD, HARCOURT, and GRANTHAM. The county of Sussex has, for several weeks, been much alarmed by the story of a strange animal, re sembling a wolf, which has been seen upon the Downs, and which has committed various depreda. dons upon the socks. Some wag at Ditcheling, taking advantage of the above circumstances, stuffed the skin of a donkey, one day last week, which, with the addition of a goat's head, he placed, unobserved, in a field where an old man was busily engaged at work. The individual in question soon espied the dreadful monster, and quickly hastened to the vil lage to give the alarm. The inhabitants instantly armed themselves, and. surrounded the field, while two or three veteran► ventured into the retreat of the supposed sleeping animal, and after using their runs kits with incredible correctness, the hoax was disco. tiered, to the no small discomfiture of the parties concerned. The following occurred in the middle of the Atlan. tic Ocean :—Ott board a vessel returning from the West Indies, on a fine evening the passengers and crew were amusing themselves with catching dolphins ; the line they used was a marline one with hooks fixed to strong iron wire. A dolphin of a large six: was booked which they were not able to haul on board with the hand ; while they were getting the line reev. ed through a block, another dolphin same, and seeing the struggles of the one hooked, attacked the line, bit the wire in twain. and released its companion. At the General Sessions of the Peace and Gaol Delivery for the town and port of Dover, and the limbs and precincts of the same, held at the Guild hall, on Friday, the 14th instant, Wok Hayward was tried for burglariously breaking open and entering the dwelling-house of Frances Singleton, of Margate, spinster, and stealing therefrom one ifilo and three ftl notes; one guinea, 15 shillings, one metal watch sad key, one silver salt spoon, two silver table spoons, and three small silver spoons, her property—Guilty— Death. There was another indictment against the prisoner for larceny.—The Itscoausa addressed the prisoner in a most impressive speech upon the enor mity of his offence, and recommended him to use the little time he bad to live in making his peace with the ALMIGHTY. The MAYOR then proceeded td pass the awful sentence of the law upon him, to be execut ed on Friday, the 12th day of July next.—The pri soner is a fine looking young man, only 2$ years of age, and during the time of his trial and the passing of his semence,ife appeared but little affected. LAW 17111ILLIGENCIL COURT OF JUNG'S *RCM JUNE U. v. TIM tinsimaxwams es autumns& A pauper bey bad bees apprenticed to the trade of a shoemaker, a premium of £4O being paid to his master. To this indenture two Megistrates had not, as requited by the statute, given - their sanction ; but it appeared that the pauper bad voluntarily signed the instrument. The question was, whether the in denture, which had been repudiated by the Sessions, was or was not valid I Mr. COVIITHORPI was in support of the order ofl Sessions : he admitted that the pauper boy had con sented, without the least hesitation, and that he had acquiesced by serving a year of his apprenticeship, when, had he chosen, he might have appealed against the indenture. He contended, however, on pronci ple and precedent, that the object of the statute was to give protection to parish apprentices; and that it this superintending power were to be dispensed with on the 'allegation that the pauper was a voluntary party, that object would often be defeated, and many frauds would he committed. He quoted several cases in point, to chew that the Court would not tllow the provisions of the act to be evaded. The Court stopped Mr. D'Oxfix no the other tide, who quotecl a case from 2 Coast, 270, to chew that an infant might bind himself apprentice even• without the consent of the parents, by deciding in his favour. The indenture was for the benefit of the pauper, and, if fraudulently executed, might be avoided. It was not to be supposed that the infant woeld consent,and the. parish agree to pay ,1140, to establish him in a useful trade, if the Magistrates would not have con seated to the indenture. Order of Sessions quashed. THE HINO V. THE INHABITANTS OF MILLROW. This was an appeal by a person of the name of Baker against an order of Session, to compel him to pay a raw of XS 16s. for building a chapel, to which he had no seas. The Churchwardens had assessed him, but, when called upon, he refused to pay. A summons was accordingly taken out, under 5$ Geo. 11. cap. 125, before a Magistrate, calling upon him to shew cause why he refused to pay the rate. Baker attended, and informed the Magistrate, that having no seat in the chapel, he did not think he was bound to contribute towards its erection; and he added, that he would appeal to the Sessions, and bring an action of trespass against any person who endeavoured to compel him to pay. He did, however, comply with the order of the Magistrate, by giving the £3 16s. and afterwards brought the case before the . Session, where the order was quashed, and it was di rected that the money should be returned. The Churchwardens however, brought the case into this Court; and the question was, whether, under the 9th sect. of the statute, Baker had given a sufficient notice of his intention to dispute the rate, as by that section it is provided, that if, on a summons before a Magistrate to enforce payment of any rate, the party assessed refuses to pay it, and gives notice of his in. tention to dispute the demand, the Magistrate shall not make any order, but leave the matter to a supe rior jurisdiction. After hearing arguments at length on both sides as to the word dispute, the Court confirmed the order of StbSIOAS, deciding that Baker had given sufficient notice before the Magistrate of his inteaLion to dis pute the claim by appeal. ' SPECIAL COMMISSION AT ELY. RINK az This morning at nine o'clock the' Court re-assem bled, when judgment of death was passed on the fol- , lowing prisoners, who had been convicted of capital offences :—Aaron Chrvill, Richard Imola, Joseph Thomas Sorth, and Mari Benton, for burglary in the dwelling-house of Josiah Dewey, of Littleport; also' Thomas death, William Dann, and Rokrt Crabb, for stealing in the dwelling•house of Robert dpeechley. of Littleport; also Joao Newell and bade Hark, ' for robbery from the person of the Rev. J. Vachell, Clerk, of Littleport ; also John Dennis, John Jsferroa, and Birhard Avner, for robbery from the person of Robert Edwards, of Ely ; also William Brainier the younger, fur robbery from the person of Hugh Robert Evans, of Ely ; also Aaron Layton, John Dennis, ktehard Jessols, William /Win, Sarah Hobbs, John Prick, J,hn Cooper, and John Jferson, fur rubbery from the per son of William Caper, of Ely ; also John Dennis, Aaron Layton, Willem Adin, and James Gemmel!, for robbery from the person et George Stevens, of Ely ; also irfilliani &amiss the elder, and Aaron Chita, for robbery from the person of Henry Tansley, of Little. port ; also John Easy, John Waller, Robert Butcher, and George Crow, for stealing in the dwelling.house of Rebecca Waddelow and Henry Martin, of Little. port ; also William Beamin the elder, and Wilfions Bemoan the younger, for robbery from the person of Robert Cheeseright, of Littleport. Mr. Justice ABBOTT then addressed them to the following effect : " Prisoners at the air—You stand here, twenty. four persons in number, a melancholy example to all who are here present, and to all your country, of the sad effects of indulging in those. brutal and violent passions by which you all appear to have. been ac. tuated in the commission of the crimes of which you have beta convicted. You seem to have thought, that by your own strength, and your own threats, you should not onlf be able tO oppress and intimidate your peaceable neighbours, but even to resist the strong arm of the law itself. How vain that thought, your present situation stews. It was suggested abroad, that you had been induced to perpetrate these violent outrages by bard necessity and want but, after attending closely and strictly to the whole tenour of the evidence, which has occupied the atten tion of the Court for several days, there has not ap peared in the condition, circumstances, or behaviour of any one of you, any reason to suppose that you were instigated by distress. By what motive, or un der what mistaken advice or disposition, you began to actin the way you did, is best and perhaps only known to GOD and your own consciences. The pre servation not only of the good order and peace of society, the preservation of lile itself, imperiously calls upon the Court to declare, that many of you, must expect to undergo the full sentence of thelaw. It is some consolation to the Court to be able to say, that in attending to and distinguishing the cases of each particular individual, we have found in many of them circumstances which will warrant us is giving to many of you a hope that your lives will be saved., The Gentlemen of the Jury have pointed out some of you to our attention, and ill se doing they have acted with that Iserciftil disposition and accepts discri-, • mination which they-have strewn throughout the whole of your trials. Sod of jou whose lives may, per ' haps, be saved by the Crown—that Power alone on earth who can save thenl—must not expect that you shall be dismissed from your offences without under going' some severe punishment. Many of you must expect to be sent away for a greater or less portion of time, and a few even for the whole period of their lives, from that country whose peace they have thus disturbed, and which they have thus disgraced. — Human justice, however it may be administered, as it is always in this country with mercy, requires that some of you should undergo the full sentence, in order that others may be deterred from following the example of your crimes. You William Beamiss the elder, you George Crow, you John Dennis, you Isaac Harley, ydbi Thomas South the younger ; let me exhort you to prepare for that sentence : let me entreat you to apply yourselves, during the short re mainder of the time which can be allowed to you in this world, by prayer and penitence, to appease that ALMIGHTY Powell whom g you have offended s address yourselves seriously and fervently to that throne of grace, from which hereafter you may expect to find that mercy which cannot be extended to you here. You William Beamiss the elder, ire a per son whose condition in life ought to have taught you to restrain any unruly and turbulent disposi tion in your less enlightened neighbours, instead of becoming one of the most forward in the per petration of those offences which placed your town, for several days, in a state of trepidation and alarm.— You boasted, however, of your situation, and took with you your own son to be the partner of your crimes. Considering his youth, and the influence which your evil example may be supposed to have had upon him, he is placed among those who are re commended to the mercy of thaThrone. You Geo. Crow, were one of the number who, at a late hour of the night, broke into the dwelling-house of two peaceable individuals against whom you had no cause of offence. One of them, whose age and in firmities were entitled to protection and respect, was subjected to your violence and plunder—the other had the good fortune to escape fully by flying from you. Your offence, therefore, is not merely that of which you have been convicted ; you came there, not with that intention alone, but to destroy the life of one person. You John Dennis are also a person whose condition in life might have taught you to re strain the wicked passions of others. You endea voured, on your first appearance in this place, to re present to the Court, that ou bad been compelled by force to leave the place o f your dwelling, and give your assistance in plundering the inhabitants of this city. The Jury, to whom this representation was re ferred did even, on that occasion, repudiate the evi. deuce : two other trials followed, and you were found standing forward as the leader of that lawless band which entered this city for the purposes of plunder and violence, and armed with a more dangerous wea pon than the rest of your associates. You Isaac Harley were the first person who assaulted the Re verend Minister of your parish at his own door; you stood first of that wicked assembly, and demanded money of him; and having refused that moderate sum he offered, you enforced from him the delivery of his money by your own bodily strength, forced your way into his dwelling, and compelled him and his family to fly at that late hour for their lives. You Thomas South the younger, appear to have been one of the most active in those wicked transactions which took place in your town ; you took from one of your neighbours the savings perhaps of many years ; and then proceeded to another, and forced him to part with such sums as you and your lawless companions demanded. With a deadly weapon in your hand, you afterwards went to the house of an aged woman, and shook it over her head. In addition to these out rages, there are no less than four other cases in %hid, the Grand Jury of your country have found bills of indictment against you. You, then, the five whom I have addressed, let me again exhort you to apply yourselves by penitence and prayer to obtain from HEAVEN the pardon of your crimes. It now remains for me to pronounce on each and every one of you, the awful sentence of Death ; and that sentence is, that you and each of you be taken from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence to, some place of execution, where you are to be hanged by the neck until you are dead. And as to you Wil -1 liam Beamiss the elder, George Crow, John Dennis, Isaac Harley, and Thomas South the younger, apply to the GOD of Mercy that he would have mercy on you." During the whole of this awful sentence the priso. tiers were deeply affected, and were taken from the bar in an agony of grief. Joseph Lavender, who had been convicted of steal ing some silver spoons, the property of the Rev. John Vachell, was then brought up, and prayed the benefit of clergy, according to the statute. Mr. Justice ABBOT addressed the prisoner. He told him that he had been found guilty of stealing a part, though a very small part, of the property of the Rev. J. Vachell, which was carried away by a most violent and outrageous assembly. It had not appeared, however, that be was one of those who first broke into the house. Had that fact, or any thing leading to that conclusion, been proved against him, the Court would have been called upon to pronounce a sentence as severe as the case required. Concidering, therefore, all that had been brought against him, and drawing a favourable conclusion, they sentenced him to be imprisoned in the city gaol for twelve months. The prisoners who were allowed yesterday to enter recognisances for their good behaviour were then brought up and discharged. The remainder of the prisoners. being put to the bar, Mr. GURNEY stated, that he was instructed on the part of the Crown not to prefer any prosecution against them. They were, therefore, immedikely discharged by Proclamation. The Court then rose, and the special commission was concluded. We are sorry to be obliged to notice an outrage that has been committed by some ignorant persons an Ayr. A miller bad found it necessary or prudent to increase the priei of Meal from 141. to 15d. and as this was done after the market day, which ge nerally regulates the price for the following week, a mob assembled, and like savages broke iato the mil let's house, and destroyed a quantity of grain. In addition to this notable exploit they broke the win dows and some furniture in the home- • They after. wards dispersed itad went hawk DIED. ------------- June 12, Junes Tomlicson, Esq. one of this Mittman of the Borough of Maldon. June 10, in her 9th year, LIM Sophia, eldest daughter of Br. Handy, of Chelmsford. June 20, Miss Elizabeth Stoddart, youngest daughter of the late Rev. C. Stoddart, of Ashford. June 11, of a rapid decine, aged 19, Lieut. T. W. Trdlops, of the Royal Marine Artillery. Thursday, at his house in Hollwell, Oxfordshire, aged 6.i, M.. Nicholas Gunn, who many years since served the dices of Cha %- Dorian and Bailiff of that city. At Bradley, Hants, the Rev. C. G. Scare, rector of that puia, and one of the Chaplains to the Prince Regent. At Bury, aged 26, the Rev. J. Tilibrook, B.A. of L'..mboin college, Cambridge. Rev. J. Guughsquare, one•of the Chaplaia of aapi ifisto nest the Prince Regent. PRICE OF STOCI Batik Stock per Ct. Red. Sat/ s per Coot. Coos. abut 4 per Cent. Tat per Cent. Navy shut Lone Ann.ls 1 5-1€ 16 I ON SXI UADAY. OrtlDiUM pay. India Bonds 3 4 pr. India Ftock Ezell. Bills 2 dis. par Console for Aec.64ifi Lovery Tickets, 6Y4. '7% MATRIMONg e " Invalidique patruni referent jejunia6 Front the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE should be the fotlndation of sxltl happiness, which is often diatu7betiv:roujh the paniessku torn the union, not taking those precauttenrwhich woad seism ' them the enjoyment of that great domestic blee.i:ig. knelt the melancholy variety of disordere under whit's human eroe is known to suffer, there arc none more alarnaiet, or mitre tit.. tressing than those which result from fashionable gaistit 9, tee• dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to sate that the sednioe , s. tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment awl cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to tl.e thin of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they stirs speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, whet Is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poem the springs of life, and for every clam of debility, which is the toote gamer of juvenile Indiscretions, preventing the maturity n: ante hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victin. an the es. finalities of old age—the body becoming even:it-A and errs dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and he mind glmmy and dejected. For the result of their success in this paricte Tar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they law themselves, they have acquired, by SO years exprriince, in a much extended practice. In slight and r. cent caves of Syphilq de Complaints, a perfect cure ie completed in the short ;weed ti two days; and in the most aggravated eases, a proper p-neveratee in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an imeeer..t.l constitution. Married Women, who haze long been disappointed in !her expectations of a family, may be assured that, in 1110 4 t hastaoresr such defects are curable by Medical skill; and though the ri moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uereratnty with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gradual pre greet of renovation, is the acquirement of the:r experience. 'Messrs. CU It RIE. and CO. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at rhea how, N 0.107 , N 0.107, atton-gatden. Patients in thrcinintry, stating their are, age, and general habit of living, &c. Ste. enclosing a Fenno Lance for advice and medicines, the same will he given or sib/ to any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton•garden. IS, Bouverierstreet, Fleet-After, London. IF MEN, ignorant of the Ylinciple. of M e dici: e as a Science, can, by the uie of nostrums, occasionally r.. move, or even p alliate the distressing syniptonts of LuillVe nerea, how much may those Surgeons build on sectitirg r sal practice, who, to the must indefatigable researcle s nea'' t nature, causes, effects, and method of cure, can publicly bit tes timonials trum every celebrated Professor which Metropolis is honoured, together with cer ificitee iru.n two of its must extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above irrefragAle proofs of regular medical education, and authorized a. Mends. is of the London College. Messrs: GO.-5 and CO. r. eel eut reply to the envious nthrepresentatient, thet some ut flair IRO iortunate brethren pique themselves on ciretilatille : Vat. acme* 3 but too evident in the invariable success that has tor a styes years attended their peculiar method of treatment, whir!. le si.!e, speedy, pleasant. and Eectual. at has been attested by a rititat• rous patronage in every rank of anxiety. 1) reeting th.ir abilioes to a selected branch of a studious and diMzult prof. seioi the diseases of the Generative System, both tmmediale sisd rt mote, as Lues, Stricture, Glees, &c. it is not surpriaine tiny should acquire, under every expediency, a tuperiur derive+, este , where the united endeavours of the most eminent of the l'actete have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptoms rftc brought on by a residence ir. Tropical clintater, or by the gales i 4 of l.ibertiati.m, or. as ii tiesfrequeutly the Mir, by premcant ate dulgence in solitary sermatity, may even, in its most ethane. •f stages, be COTTC:t.ed by mild restorative, and the patient, tl-ittii t :k the gradual progress uf 'improvement, beceincs reassure.: 01 hi. forfeited health. nut, its to the Female world their et II ar ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention et tiny y it.- tricate disorders,arisir,g from any of the foregoing caeoseur Owe peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy ' Patients of either sex, front morning until night.—Letters 1 :n the country should Minutely describe the case, and enclose e Bank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded to arty part of town or country. Goss and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverboareet, Fleet street, I.ondon. LONDONZ Primed by LZVIIL tabliekad *ere, and at the Star.Cllfice,Teseple N. • , MYERS/Tr MTEZLICENCB. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 17. 1 Sir Wm. Browne's gold medals are this year atlitniq e d low:—Fos the Greek Ode, to John H. Fish , r, lrithry e „i Fur the Latin Ode and Epigranu, t., .% .„ Num] 1... 4 , - v• Trinity college. OXFORD, JUNE 21. Tuesday, Mr. Henry Gipps was elect e d Scholar of w or , Crt,, college, on M. Eaton I Foundatio n. Wednesday the following Gentlemen were admitted t• II , veet.: MARTtIII Or ARTS. Rev. David Davies, Charl e Jesus colles Edward g Hutchinson, 1 rinity canto; kw e. /ACOI%OOIO/ ARTS. Mr. David Young, liallicil college; Mr. John Hoskins colcollege.ge. 0., , 4-ere, est of 'lnterco: ) , Y ut k. bire, vt:l4 b . ) ti e ' ECCLESIASTICAL PRoNIOTIni k s, The Print* Regent has presented the R ev. Wm. d t t A h . o t t e t t h h e e R Ro e e : t . Rev. Evan Holliday. M A to the vi carage of Catiaoki, l rY olin Foot. and to the rectory of Blethfa, Radnorshire. Rev. pi n oeso lt .;1, son of the Rey. D.an Rennet!, :a carage of Kermit:7,ton. l'be Rev. Chaska Ahlseric Belli, M. A. Stit(leti! nt ch • Cburch, Oxford, is collated, by the Bi s hop of Lood ou , r t : Vicarage of Prittlevseil, In Easel. -~ BIRTH. Lately, at AO Canning's Rectory, near llev-aes, t h e , ' 4l i of the Rev. 'Moms Anthony Mohacs', at a dagighter. Rev. €. Hardinge, M.A. rector of Croetthttrst, and rnr Tonbridge, to Miss Emily Bralord, of Craigforh. Rev. t Nottinghameh ireo Hent iett:4 youngest dau g ht er of Eyre, Esc of Gr y ove. . Rev. Frederick Dodsworth, D.D. of l'hornturt-i.an y o u ir, to Frances Aone Pulleyn, second daughter of the hte e i g Mosley, Esq. Lately, the Rev. A. F. Stone, rector of CoM Nora , l, to 111. tti to Miss E. K. Baker, of Stoke, near Plymouth. Tuesday, at Gloucester, the Rev. J. G. Rolland, to N• daughter of D. Waken, Esq. of BarnwoodAnvse. Thursday, at Northampton, Justinian, eide.t son of Alston Esq. of Odell Castle, Bedfordshire, t u I.lary 4)t or tar of Lieut...Geoeral Kerr, of Northampton. Monday last, at St. Mary's, Newington, the Rev. R 1100, vicar of St. Dunstan's in the West, and of Mtdkurst, Susses, to Miss Brett, daughter of LI. Brett, Esq. Saturday senuight, at Shinrone Church, the Rev. W. ?.linchis, to Marianne, youngest daughter of Corker Wright, E n of Rut land, King's County. r•I .