Star. — London, England, 1819-03-30 00:00:00

that the evidence of Mr. Goold came in a very ques tionable, if not a suspiciouk shape. If some other person than Mr. Goold had given such an evidence, he would have been seat to Newgate —(Hear, hear). Mr. GRATTAN bestowed many compliments on Goold, whom he had.known intimately for more than twenty years. If Mr. Gould be not an honest man, then he (Mr. Grattan) was not an honest man. There was not the smallest ground for questioning his integrity ;' and were he (Mr. Grattan) to sit in silence, while any insinuations were thrown on the character of Mr. Goold, he 'should certainly think himself one of the most ungrateful men living. He was one of his constituents, and entitled to his highest con dence and friendship. As to the main question, he would not take up the time of the Home at that late hourin discussing its merits or demerits. Mi. MARTIN, of Galway, did not view the con duct of Mr. Quin in the heinous light some Gentle men did. A report was in circulation that Mr. Quin had restored Mr. Grady to his late office. If this were even in contemplation, - he hoped the House would agree to an adjournment to afford the Honour able Member an opportunity of confirming it.— (Leash, and No ! no !) Mr. BROUGHAM said he would not detain the house long; but on a question of such importance, affecting not only a Member of the House, but two other respectable individual's, he could not think him self justified by giving a silent vote. Without mean ing the least disrespect to the House or its privileges, he must say that the offence, as originally charged against Mr. Quin, sunk into an unimportant question, as it affected his (Mr. Brougham's) feelings, com pared with what afterwards occurred incidentally. If at the outset the offence was fairly and candidly adrnitted—if Mr. Quin thought it consistent with his recollection of facts and hisfeelings of honour to avow the negotiation and throw himself upon the House, he would now stand higher in their opinion than he did. But, instead of doing so, when charged with a com paratively slight offence, he defended himself by an unqualified denial of the facts, and if not directly; he at least virtually, accused those who appeared as witnesses against him with what appeared to be nei ther more nor less than a foul and base conspiracy to ruin him by false. depositions. The evidence would shew how far he was borne out in this accusation. The conclusions to be drawn from it depended en tirely upon the comparative reliance to be placed upon the two principal witnesses. After attending carefully to the examination of Mr. Goold, he could not say that he came to any supposition inconsistent with that Gentleman's veracity. 'Upon this he could entertain no doubt, after what fell from his Learned Friend (Mr. Plur.kett), and after the great and vene rable authority of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Grat tan) ; after having heard besides, that Mr. Gould was so long the intimate friend of a lamented individual (Mr. IFonsonby.) It could not be admitted, however, • that Mr. Goold's evidence was to be taken as correct. Her: his former good character came in aid of his ' conduct Open the present occasion, and must natu rally induce them to attribute to defect of memory, or a weak state of health, what would appear other wise not easily accounted for. Mr. Brougham then proceeded to shew that those contradictions pointed out by his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Plunkett) did not exist in the evidence. He condemned the conduct of Mr. Quin during the examining of the witnesses. There could be little' doubt, after the open, manly, and candid manner in which Mr. Carew Smyth delivered his evidence, that the pro posal of a political union between Mr. Quin and Mr. Grady did not come from him. At least the contrary would appear to be the case from the statementsgiven. Mr. Smyth was the person who put the question as to what Mr. Quin meant by being politically united. This shewed that it was not he who originated the conversation. In fact, theoffice of Clerk of the Peace appeared to be more in the minds of all the parties concerned than the corrupt act they were engaged in. Af: to Gabbett, Roche, and Smyth, their testimony might be considered as nothing. Taken together, it amounted to little more than confirmatory evidence of what Mr. Quin stated. Mr. Quin told Mr.Gabiset, Mr. Quin told Mr. Roche, Mr. Quin told Mr. Smyth. This was the whole of what they had to say, and could have no influence one way or other upon the question. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman proceeded to comment on the degree of credit that was due to the evidence of Mr. Smyth and Mr. Gould, and con teacled that Mr. Goold's defective memory, and an unintentional mistatemont might be adduced in his defence; but if Mr. Smyth's evidence was to be re jected, it would be virtually ascribing to him a course of conduct most dishonourable. Much as he regret ted the painful necessity he felt to give his decided opinion, he was convinced, when the case of Fer guson, who was committed to Newgate, was taken m.to view, the House would mete the same punish meat without regard to the obscurity or elevated sta tion of the individual—(Hear, hear.) Sir JOHN NEWPORT bore testimony to the cha racters of Mr. Gould and Mr. Carew Smyth, end was convinced the error into which the former had &Lien arose from a lapse of memory. He was at the same time bound to state that he felt the charge proved against Mr. Quin. With respect to the office of Clerk of the Peace lie would, when this question was dis posed of, give notice of a motion for placing that office on the same footing in Ireland as in England ; that is, to be holden durine of re . It was scan ., ddous to see ore bargains which were made in an office of this Aeon) Mr. VALENTINE BLAKE tose, but the-cry of 44 Question," was so great that he was obliged to desist from his attempt to address the House. The SPEAKER then put the original Resolution moved by Sir Robert Wilson seriatim. The 144.2c1, and 3d were carried unanimously. On the 4th being ready Mr. B.WILBRAHAM proposed his amendment. Mr. PLUNKETT did not think it went far enough. Mr. TIERNEY was for Sir Robert Wilson's Re solutions in preference to the Amendment. Mr. Quin, he said, had admitted that it was virtually understood what were the designs of the party by the proposition alluded to. Mr. COURTENAY did not think that it had been properly made out that Mr. Quin had been guilty of any think culpable, hoWever indiscreet some part of his conduct might to some Gentlemen appear. The proposition did not come from Mr. Quin: that was not the motive operating on his mind The case had been proved, and therefore be should support him, I by adopting the most lenient Resolution. Mr. C. W. WYNNE agreed with Mr. Tierney, that there was a virtual Understanding between the parties.—The Gallery was then cleared, when the House divided :—For the Amendment, 162—Against it, 78—Malerity in favour of Mr. Quin, 89. The original Resolutions were then put and nega tived, the numbers being:—For Sir Robert Wilson's Resolutions, 81—Against them, 154--Majority, 73. 115. GOOLD. --- After the Resolutions were dissed of— Mr. LAMBTON moved, " That Thomas Goold be coin ' miked to the custody of the Serjeant at Atms, for gross prevari cation at the bar of thst House, while examined as a witness." Mr. PLUNKMI'T observed, that the Honourable Gentle man, by his motion, had plunged a dagger into the heart of Mr. Goold--that he hadindieted a wound on his character, which , no decision of that House could heaL Mr. LAMBTON rose, considerably agitated. He said, that a dagger had been plunged in the heart of Mr. Carew Smyth, whose testimony Mr. Geoid and Mr. Quin had suffered to be impugned until he was relieved two days. after, when witnesses were ordered to be brought from Irelnad—the n indeed the cor rectness of Afr. Smyth's testimony was admitted, when it was known that cadence would certainly be adduced of the-false hood of those who confronted him.—(./forr, hear.) This opinion was not hastily formed ; he had considered the question deeply, and, in his conscience, he thought thatiMr. Gook' had.gressly prevaricated. Mr. STUART WORTLEY contended that Mr. Goold might have given false evidence, but had not prevaricated. Mr. BROUGHAM could not support the motion. ' Some years ago, certain persons were committed. fat prevarication, but tint preiratleation was most plain and 'otkirlous! The per. sons accused trifled deliberately with the Howe. No such thing appeared in this Instance. Gentlemen made up their minds by comparing the evidenceof Mr. Smyth with that of Mr. GooW, and they formed their conclusion of the integrity of the one party and of the guilt of she other by that examination.' This, he would undertake to say, was a course of proceeding which the House had never tolerated. They 'never thought, by com parisons of this kind, to acquit one set of witnesses, and. con. demo another. Mr. PLUNKETT declafed, that, in what he had previously said, he had no idea of giving offence to the Gentlentin who proposed the' mottos. - - Mr. ABERCROMBY said, as his Honourable Friend had stated his inteution of dividing the House on his motion, it was necessary for him to declare why he mist oppose it. The fact was, that if any!offence were committed by Mr. Goad, it was' not that of prevarication. The question was, whether he had stated that which he linew net to be true ? He was free to con feu that a more doubtful question could surely be put to the mind of any person ; but he would ask, whether any Gentleman, having gone through the whole of the evidence, was prepared to say, that he felt, in his own mind, a steady, clear, and honest conviction, that Mr. Gould had stated what he knew to be true ?—(llear, hear.) Mr. CROKER bore testimony to the excellent character of Mr. Gould, a gentleman whom he had known for a peat many years. He trusted the House would come to an immediate de cision on this question, for he thought that no acquittal, however unanimous, however splendid, would compensate Mr. Goold for having this dreadful scourge hung over his head for a single day longer. Lord NCGENT said, he felt great pain, after the high cha racter that had been given to Mr. Coold by many Honourable Gentlemen, and more especially by his Right Ilan. Friend near him (Mr. Plunkett), who.was perhaps the best authority iri the House, in stating that he felt it necessary to support the Motion of his Honourable Friend. " May GOD forgive me (said the Noble Lord) if I am wrong! My own conscience, I know,: ac quits me ; but I certainly feel that Mr. Gould came forward, at the bar of this House, and delivered that which appears to me to be a matured and deliberate mistatement. Niue is a pllnful task—but I would nut be performing my duty to my country and to this House, if I did not clearly state what my firm con viction is.".—The House then divided, when there appeared-- For the hlotian Against It . 1:%4 Majority against it - 126 - The ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at Foca eCt.oca tuts Moarnto the House Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY S MARCH SO. 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OW STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock shut—Bank Long Anna. shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced shut—Cons. 7411 Cons. for Acc. 74 1 H- 31 per Cent. shut. 4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 1041 105 India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 20 17 19 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7 5 7 di:. The House of Commons was occupied till four o'clock this morning in discussing the charges of misconduct alleged against Mr. WYNDHAM QUIN. Himself opened the discussion, by a defence, and then withdrew. Sir Rosettr Witsox, after a com ment on the evidence, moved several Resolutions, leading to a declaration that Mr. Qum had violated the purity of Election, the privileges of Parliament, and the duties of CUSIOS Rotulorum. Mr. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM moved Counter-resolutions, calculated to negative every thing ciminative in those moved by Sir Ronutt WrtsoN; and several Members spoke at great length for and, against the respective Reso lutions. A division took place, first, on Mr. WIL• BEAHAM'S Amendment, conveying a slight censure upon Mr. Qorgatived, 16/ against 73. Then • It:wowed a division en Sir Roazar Wn.aoo's Reso lutions of censure, which were also negatived, 154 against 81. Mr. Lamorox then moved to have Mr. GooLn taken into custody for prevarication in his evidence, which, after some debate, was negatived by a great majority -134 against 8. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday arrived last night. The ilebate en the new project of the Minister of Finance for opening auxiliary Books for the transfer of Stock in the principal towns through lout the kiigdoin, was concluded on Friday, what its adoption was put to the vote, and carried by a ma jority of 124 to 120. •• M. Lunn, on the same day, developed in Secret Committee, the grounds of his proposition respecting the Reserve Fund of the Bank of France. Its object is to obtain a Law for the division of this Fund, amounting to between 17 and 18,000,000, among the Shaoffiolders. The Chamber remitted it to the consideration of the Bureius. The difficulties with respect to the reception of the i Persian Arnbaosidor:lnOstig been got ever, thi Pa pers contain a mond official ININDUACCIASOA big it for Saturday last. Five pa Omer. with Div. from 211 d Mark 1819, . 65 francs 80 mom CO.V.%II:RCI:. FLAX AND fOROWillg WM the quan tities imported into Ireland—all narest: ILAX. !WM In 1814 2,133 1815 1816 1817 1818 GLASGOW MARKETS, MARCH 27. Cotton.—The sales of the week amount to 880 bags Sea bland Georgia, 118, at 26.7 d. to 3s.—Do. Stained, 41, at 180. to 254.—Bowedi, 542, at 1344. to 140.-4 few at 164. —Orleans, 5, at 17d.—Pernams, 33, at NO.—Demerara and Berbke, 26, at Ind. to Ind.—Bahama, 4, at 1741.—West In dia, 5, at 13 - O.—Swats, 15, at 1014. to 111d.—Maranbant, 6 0 2, at lid. to laid. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following is copied from the board at the New Eng land Coffee-house: The Caty Ann, BLANCHARD, from Fredericksbcrg for Boston, was lest near Gay Head on the 13th tritimo--ntou part of the cawesavtd. Lucy, Wn.Luau, from Baltimore for St. Domingo, sprung a leak In Hampton Roads, on the 19th ultimo, and filled with water—she was with difficulty got Into the harbour. Asa:van—At New London, the Vigilant, CamEno'', from St. Petersburght Salem, the Augusta, Las, from Surinam— at New York, the Only Son, Bow Lea, from Palermo—at Charleston, the Ocean, from Bremen--at Savannah, the Nancy, Gout, from Antwerp, and Louise Cecile, &alas from Ma deira, this vessel had her Mate washed overboard —at Boston, the Jane, Bonabsaan, front Batavia, and Calcutta, Comma, from Ca lcutta, in one hundred and eleven days. • FALMOVIU MUCK 27.—Fresh breezes and squally, with thick weathe;.—Arrived FAlgle, STAILPOCS, from London, for ilsc South Seas ; Langford, Airman., from ditto, for Berbice ; aniElizabeth, SWINIWAS, from ditto, for Malta. POSTSWILMI, MANCH 29.—Wind S. W.—No arrivals or tail ings, during which it has been blowing extremely bard, with very heavy squalls, but the ships in the Roads appear to ride in safety. DEAL, Masten 29.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Shannon, Joist, from Genoa; Triton, TTAC, frdra ditto ; Endeavour, Sum, from Trieste, for Hamburgh ; Mi nerva, BELL, from Java; John Codd, from the Mediter ranean. Came down from the River his Majesty's ship New castle, for Portsmouth and Halifax; Hannah.----, for Quebec, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound. 'Unseat', Marren 29.—Wind West, squally.—Came in se veral vessels for shelter. __ _ _ WHITBY, Meilen 28.—Yesterday the brig Ann. of Sunder land, which was on shore at Staitbs, was got off and brought into this harbour by a vessel. Sailed the Fame, for Greenland. Dewar, Mann 26.—Sailed the Advice, Webster, for the Greenland Fishery. ASZIIDERN, MARCH 25.—0 n Wednesday last, the Nelly, Attrae, from Sunderland, with lime, took fi re at sea and was burnt ; one man, by going off alone in :he boat, was drowned.— Sailed the Princess of Wales, WOODWARD; Neptune, Maur ; New Middleton. Casten ; Diamond, SHALL ; Dee, BROWN ; Hercules, INGLIS; Jane, CHRIST= ; Don, Casio, for the Green land Fishery. Custom- Housr,-Loanow, Masai 29.—Ships Entered Towards Vrow Catharina, Wykmeyer ; Vrow hlArgaretta, Pott ; and Vrow Gesina, S tubroet, from Groningen; Betsy, Read, (runt St. Domingo; Aid, Langster ; Providence, Noye; and Lark, Anderson, from St. Michael's ; Isis, Hutchinson ' • Industry, Ormiston ; Jane and Mary, Steel ; and Robert awl Sarah, Wil son, from Hamburgh ; Duke of Kent, Pound, from Rouerdam ; Lucy, Slater, from Lisbon ; William Manning, Smith, from St. Kitts; Robert and Sarah, Reliably, from Cadir ; Marianna, Allen, from the South Seas whale fishery ; Pursuit, Rutherford, from Genoa; Herald, Snowden, from Honduras; and Brothers, &Inkwell, from Jamaica. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE DEFEAT AND CAPTURE OF THE REBEL CHIEFS IN CEYLON. " Head-quarters, Candy, October " Lieutenant O'Dian. marched about four A. se. on the mu:" from Puliamcolom, with a detachment of about thirty men, to search the country in the neighbourhood of Parawahaganime. having no particular Liformation, after a march of four Cinga irk miles, he fell in with a rebel piquet, uuder a tree, who fled in different directions • one had a firelock, whom Lieutenant O'Ntu. pursued, and after a chase of about 309 yards across a puddy field, when on the point of being seized, the fellow at tempted to fire twice, but the piece missed fire. " Lieutenant O'Nxis knocked him down with a stick he had m his hand, when he .hartardiately exclaimed that Prune Tr- LAWX was close by, Lieutenant (Ylczu. then collected his detachment, crossed ,the puddy field silently, and surrounded a house neat at hand, in ndakit were actually assembled all the great rebels ilia their followers. The latter escaped, leaving 20 stand of good arms, a quantity of ammunition, and a bag of sul phur. On Lieutenant O'Ness.'s entering the house, KIIPPICW. rocs. seised him by the band, and announced his mime twice, KIPPITAPOLA! KIPPIITAPOLA PrLIDU MAW. lay stretched on a couch, lame, and ill of disease; fdanuoatta, who wet in the room, and others whose names were given by KerrnArat.A fled; but Captain Puna, on joining Lieutenant O'NEIL the next morning, made the latter write to MADOGALL4and he was expected to return. KIMMIPOLA says he joined Pit.. 1312 Ta t Awn that morning, that he left Doombera 20 days before, and that they all intended moving the next morning na i rantawelia, a village at four miles distance, within the seven ICoars. Lieu tenant o'N:ts speaks in the highest terms of the good conduct of his detachment; they were deluged with rain throughout the march, and had been without arrack eight days. " The Commander of the Forces requests Captain' Fume, and the Mans and men of his detachment, will accept the just tribute of his cordial thanks for this distinguished and important service; and In communkating this gratifying intelligence to the troops, he directs that she usual extra allowance on days of re joicing be issued on the day these Orders reach the different ptadoes of the Army. is ,r,ltstain Faun, in transmitting to /4 112222111 •Colood H em a nd :stnarking !..iantenant O'Nau.'s proceedings. mentions * high-:."ms in which at Officer reps - esents the conduct of Native Lieutenant Canna Brier, of the to Celina Regiment; and the Lieutenant-General, to mark his desbr of revrardlog this maim Wats oo to remarkableva ocean sloe, is Otani to proolotobiso _to the real at Native Captain ix the same Reptsteet, to be desd 99th October, liii. • (Signed) "T. H. GASCOTHB, Dep. Assfat. Adj.-Geo. (A tree copy) (Sisson "H. BATJS, Ift Sec." BETTING AT TATTBRSALL'S YBSTERDAY. RIDDLIPAWOItTa STAKES. S to S apt Treasurer 9, likt apt Roe Stoat. Taken. sto 1 apt Brother to Soot& 9to 1 apt Diadem. sayer 1140 1 apt Emperor. Takao. 3 to 1 apt Bo:grate. Takes. 7 to 2 apt Student. Taken. Caw: sad Poe I IIDS. 9 to ! agst Zenith. Taken. SO tot apt naming 3 winners. —tea done. .bt!taY. 7 to I apt Euphrates 7 to 1 apt Mot own It to 1 apt The ie Is to t apt Iris 55 to 1 apt Mare a to 1 apt Lord Jersey's colt ' Talon. so 1 agst Louis . n. a. Taken. so t t pt Quail Taken s 0 to 1 apt Mr. Euston's c. do. SASS. :6 to 1 apt Dodona. Taken. 7to i age Mee SOckials • to 1 apt Barossw, DoscArrat IT. I.lt6lUt• • II to 1 apt The Laird ge to apt Lisette. Taken. 26 17 t° to 1 1 agl al st i Carala Kor dantWaser 11 to 1 apt Mandan, 25 to 1 apt Behar. Takeo. IS to 1 apt Minos es to 1 ogee Swift. GREAT PERFORMANCk% Yesterday, Yr. Frayaoco, of Tottoaham, rat le his own mare on the Hundngdon road founeon miles withß an Mar, and drove her in a chaise Oakum miles within the net ._, mitt* was foe 100 guineas. Massy othir bets wan 1 used.. HONTING. Lord Derby's Mods asset on Thursdoyac H a ri Otonnton. The Dub d Gmlbeeti Mends most on Thum& AT at Two' ado Ash t and miletorday at Hartwell Orton. . lard Plimadihun's hounds meet uminurrow at Hui is Closes. Sir Graham's honed. meet to.morrovr at &Weil- Lod *I hogs& discontinue hunting after . .Mosdal sect. Mho en meson commenced they bare Wed, 0 14 "- mugged Aw e Skin* in.the fi din they wen wt. ASSI2Ei. COUNTY OF MATO.--CASTLEBAII, !.! 'Pr"! CRISP. CON.-•FITZGERALD V.CAr,P This was an action brotVit by Maje r . against Captain Carr, for criminal cenversati:,;,‘i the plaintiff's" wife. The damages were laid attire thousand pounds. The trial commenced on M or i' morning, at nine o'clock, before Judge JoaNto s a special Jury. The plaintiff's case vas slued i„ Mr. PHILIPS, in a speech of considerab:e that of the defendant by Mr. \l'st.Lacs, 14 0 4, ned calling any witnesses to spr , ni t his rm.- conceiving that what had been frn plaintiff's witnesses, in their cross-exmi • trt.l4i P . sufficient to warrant the Jury in ma giving damages. At twelve o'clock at night, the Learaed summed up the evidence, and at tea , 'clock out * day morning, the Jury returned a verdict :41: Plaintiff-1:1500 Damages, with CI Costs. SUSSEX LIINT ASSIZr.f. At Horsham, on Saturday, Lydia Ada, a ds, cyprian, was indicted for having in her rcss%in forged Bank of England note for the payii,tai t z without lawful excuse, knowing it to Le forged. Bank of England had preferred an indictme n t ag2k : her for a capital offence, in uttering a forg e d tc , knowing it to be forgetl ; but in conidtrrien Efi al sex, and the peculiar circumstances of her case, itr thought advisable to abandon that charge, a ll d i . teed upon the indictment for the minor eglence,ofkai ins a forged note in her custody without lawful Her appearance was very striking; she vac fii dress; her hair in the first style of fashion, cr.-, , t; with a handsome black veil, and the rest of he:. c• name suited more to the g:.icty of a hall-rasa the awful solemnity of a court of erind,i:!l —she was young and beautiful, a-1d her c, marked the demeanour of t i:enioa accost(); polished life. On coming to the bir, Mr. Awrinvvs, her Counsel, a: , pliet, to t!.., gence of the Court on her behalf to 'ee pcor.. retract her plea of Not Guilty and p1e...1 tif 'the minor offence. Mr. GURNEY, Mr. Se-;cant T • 1 1 , : SEEMAN?, and Mr. BOLLAND, of Ccuasel Crown, consented to this proceeding, aad ingly,a plea of Guilty was recorded. Mr. Justice BAILEY, in passing the set-trr-, law, addressed the prisoner in an and told her, that it was by no means of cc•ur the Bank of England had foreborne to proses! for a capital offence, and it was owing to theit gence that she had been permitted to plead minor offence. It was their dt.ity, before tht3 such a concession, to investigate the circum of her case, and having found that she object of mercy, they had foreborne going to tremity in which they would have been war. A young woman of her appe.trance being broil the bar to receive sentence for such an ceencf circumstance calculated to excite the deepeit as there was but too much reason to believe, th had been the dupe of more artful °Wenders. He that reflection would bring her to a contrite her past crimes, and he trusted that she wot deavour hereafter to conduct herself properly. sentence of the law was, that she should be ported for the term of fourteen years. lire prisoner was deeply affected, and she : from the bar in a pitiable state of wretch& We understUd that this unhappy creatlire daughter of respectable parents at Ifcriham during the residence of the military in that bourhood, she had been seduced, and tai to London, where she lived in a state of binage with her seducer, by whose means quired a knowledge of music, and after she been abandoned, she got an engagement singer at one of the minor Theatres, where s. formed for a ccnsiderable time with applause. then she had fallen into a more discreditable of livelihood, and latterly had been living under protection of a profligate horse jockey, at who , e stigation, in the prime of youth and personal tractions, she has subjected herself to the ignorni• nious punishment of transportation. For - time past she had been figuring away in thus bourhood in meretricious splendour, procured means of passing forged notes, and was at length tected in passing the note in question to a linen-dr , per in this town. The rage for satirical writing seems to keep with the materiel so amply afforded for this of composition in the lollies of the present Hundreds of fashionables are looking for their portraits in 4 , A Month at Stevens" just published a late resident at that fashionable hotel. It may not be unworthy of remark, that No. was drawn a prize of £20,000, about two years and that in the present Lottery it was drawn • of 0200 upon the first day, having been as it the former instance a bespoke No. and bespol in both cases in consequence of a dream, and each time by Bisk. In the Lottery in which drawa.a prize of D 20,000, there were three amount all sold in shares ay Bich. As there are of £20,008 to be drawn on Saturday next, the I coming of this No. may be the precursor of gond luck. DI 21111 b. On the 16th inst. the Lady of T. A. Shiner, Esq. o f Southezd a boy. At Tralft, the Lady of Major Bunbury, fifth relit. of Sunday, at Bramdeas, near Alresford, the Lady of the Butler, of a son. Friday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. W. G. Busse!). renley, late of Portsmouth, of a sou. MARRIED. On the 27th Lest. Charles Strcatcr, Esq. of Headley, to Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, widow. Monday sennight, at Edinburgh, John Tait , Esq. W. Harriet, eldest daughter of the late A. Hepburne Middleton, Fag. Saturday, at St. Pancras, Captain Angelo, Royal West Rainy% to Elizabeth, daughter of R. jib, Lack of Jr' DIED. Ott the Sd January, of the fever, at the Island of William Buller, F.sq. Collector of the Customs; ard, Euphemia, his wife, eldest daughter of the late Haul En. Commander of his Majesty's ship Dover. At Mertoun Manse, the iSth inst. Barbara, third dityk , the Rev. James Duncan. Thursday, at Bonus, Mrs. Simons, an old lady of the. persuasion, who had attended her son's wedding tiao ail, evening before. ; Pclrtted Ed published by Lost &if, Pito Place, Temple-13u. • it : 2 . ‘d n tw tzos t „, lo t e4 a n i ted t it o d e ej . tot em, • t i.. t ti I .1; it; 7 r Atdr j d ;f.iicr. ed. 11.; api ze ed r,c- 4 n Ef ▪ it ri and fil l crA t i e d c•.s. 'on th.:na oa:c4 alt e! izde. la iclity erf ~-• 4-I aCC. 1 1, m•tra d , ire tha it sdul. xu:e to the cy made rrtszanos as a it :bees. srame ought te :e, was a t retre., that s!.e k hosed cense 6 o:ld 17. e tr.:2s rc:i:cd dues.— ; •flezea shz she hal it as a rC• le mod( nder the hoe anal at• ignomi• ✓ sort s neigh. red by agth xi ) pace Specie' day.— eir act. shed by ro. 364! rs since. a prize t was it oke to( I sharec it of tie... ,rethive e forth I f murk WutheLd )f a 40B• the liti c. y, Ittnt, 1.5. t • hehoh, c• 'est 1r.;!! F twich: Tclsrc , en t`• a 7 E 0 4 11,ercf e Jett:sh al/ tb pox.