Star. — London, England, 1816-11-25 00:00:00

EPITAPH • ON THOMAS FOUNTAYNE, Esq. OVUM SON or Tilt DIBANAIITONII; lt4 MILTON! CIIIUSCII•TA& S. BY THS LATE WILLIAM MASON, A.M. O hare, if . ever, holy Patience bend • 'IV duteous knee! the hand of Hewn n reran! Nee bid theta, mother, *lifer, Mind, In mute st4ndotion,.drop the Christ'i wee for blame that to tie vernal noon of youth Tie hods of mauly.worth, whose opening bloom .111udglawed with honour, fortitude, add troth, in tle,mornal winter of the tomb t • • • `Mit hr white form with health, with beauty thorned, . ar whom fair Portanes liberal fug was tread. • .114otn science sunned, bright example warned, • , Was torn by lingeriws torture. to the dead! Hark:" cries a voice that iwes the aliened alt s 46 The doom Of man In my dread Weems leo; • *Be yours 'white to pace this vale of care 66 Be his to soar with Seraphs lu the skies !" A new Chapel has been erected at Lewes by the Rev. T. It. KaMP. That which the same Reverend Gentleman is building in Brighton, is neatly finished. Saturday morning a stone mason, of the name of JOhn Hutchinson, who was at work repairing the Tower Church, dropped down dead, whilst standing at hi. work, he was giving some orders to the la. bower who attended him at the time. Surgical assis tance was insineditely procured, but to no effect. Another instance of sudden death occurred on Sa. Vardar looming. et the Bank - of England. where one of the Clerks, as he sat at his desk, fell ist a fit, and espired in a few minutes. • Sunday morning. Tho mas Powell, a poor old man, by trade- a currier, was found dead in one of the stables of the King's H ead lon, Horsham. A tew days since David Ockenden, was round dead in a lane at Cuckfield. . An elderly labouring man was frozen to death in the neighbourhood of Churcheaton, in Staffordshire, an Thursday night. • HATTON Ge.neztr.—On Saturday the driver of a hackney.coach applied at this Office for a summons a g ainst the Rev , Thomas Par kes, one of the Spa. fields orators, under the following circumstances t The complainant stated, that after the meeting broke up, his coach was empl o y ed to carry the Reverend Gentleman home to his lading:, in Essex-street, in the Strand; that on his way home his horses were forcibly taken by the mob from the coach, and on complainant making some resistance, he was struck by several persons, his clothes torn off his back, and bimielf bustled about. The coach was then drawn by the mob, but it not being so strong as the Lord Mayor's state coach, it was broken in several places; the harness was likewise broken and rendered nearly useless. Complainant applied to the Reverend Gen. tleman for some compensation, but he only laughed at him and set him at defiance. The Magistrates accordingly granted a summons. Bow-Stascr.—Saturday Jobs Crop a baker, of Drory.lane, one of those ..alled cheap bakers, was brought to the Office, charged under the last Act of Parliament foe regulating bread, with having sold a quartern loaf for Is. Qd. to Bryant Keuny, a.poor journeyman tailor, with a wife and three childeen to support, which proved to be so bad that they could scared) eat it; they were obliged to eat part of it, as they had no other; the remainder the poor man took back to Mr. Gray's shop, to ask to have it changed, which Mr. Gray refused ; the • poor maw in consequence brought it to the Office to complain. It had a very visible seam through the loaf, near the bottom crust, composed of some ingredients, suppo sed to be potatoes, and the whole of the bread had a very coarse and unpleasant appearance, as well as taste. A search warrant was in consequence granted to search Mr. Gray's premises, and Richard West. brook and George Ruthen, ;vere the constables sent • to execute it, who took with them a baker, as die Act directs.. On their return to the Office, the Offi cers produced a wire sieve, which had evidently been used in mashing or grating p o tatoes through ; there were also' some potatoe parings in it ; they found it in a cellar under the street, adjoining the bakehouse. They also found in the same cellar about seven pounds of potatoes in an iron kettle near the sieve. ait sample of the flour was produced, which on tasting proved to be sour.—John Hawke:, baker, of Black- . moor.sueet, Clare.maket, confirmed the evidence of the constable ; he was asked as to his opinion of the part of a loaf produced, to which he answered, he considered it all to be composed of flour, but not the best. He admitted there might be potatoes in it, but not in the substance or body of the bread, 'only to act as yeast, for which he believed every baker in London used them. He admitted that the bread produced was only second flour, and accounted for Its appearance in another way, from the flour having grown in a wet season. He swore positively as to his belief of the bread being made of .flour only. The defendant admitted that he used potatoes in she way . described by Mr. Hawke: •He said be wputd have changed the bread, but the complainant wanted a whole loaf for the part of one which be -brought back, which was-denied by the complainant. The defendant produced his foreman who made the breed, who admitted using potatoes, as snentiottlid by Mr. Hawke:, as yeast, and described its operatknh' after the potatoes were worked through a sieve to a pulp into . a pail, they fermented with a small quantity of yeast and molasses, so as for the whole to answer the purpose of yeast. He asserted that he bought the best Sour, and said bi would prove it by his mealman's bills. He admitted that he.bought some inferior sort of flour, in fact it was in prom, for the sample of sour flour produced by titc.constable'was proved to be second flour.—A master baker present at this cu. sious. investigation, who sells by 'the Hall price, gated that MeGray oai-tied on his business by a de ception he bad a notice in his shop oo the_.Publics w i n d o w —w Tile best be Bread at Is. 2d, a Quart " L o af ) » apil he was not doing it, and h e . contended that ha. enuld notsa ff oed it foe that price. Mr. Gray , on the contrary, asserted that he could *ford to sell qiutitcralloaves, made of the best flour. for le. 2d. and again offered to prove that he used - the best flour by bus Rudman and his bills, but they we re not pr o duced . As to the second flour which • he used, be made household bread of it. On `ac. count of the strange wording of the Act of ?arils loam no cony ir40111. 44 gam* LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF Sett' O NOVEMIIIIR -COLMAN V. THE LONDgis . fimintAvci COMPANY* 'rids was an aclicin on a Policy of Insurance on Cioods shipped font, Quebec fey the Island of American privateer, and was subsequently re.carured by a British man of war, and sent into Bermuda. When she arrived there she was prehnzed. by athembarge, oecasioned by the scarcity of grain, :be - having a quantity of wheat on board, from proceeding to her original destination. While she remaintd here, the weather being foul, it was found necessary to throw overboard 525 bushels of wheat, and also a quart. lity of staves. The Master of the 'vessel. finding 'that be could not proceed to Teneriffe, thought it advisable to dispose of the remainder of the cargo, .consisting tf wheat. staves, and fi sh, - at Bermuda, which he did at a considerab l e profit: On hearing :that the vessel had been captured, the Plaint' Abandoned, and brought his action for a told litti and,, up to the time of action brought; he had no notification of the recapture. The vessel was RSV rued into Bermuda on the 29th of November, and the Master did not write to his Owners till the 24 of January. The Jory foond a verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to a reserved case, namely, whether the' Plaintiff could, under these circumstances, claim tor; a total loss ? Mr. CAMPBELL argued at great length, Oat the 'Plaintiff had a right to recover, since, at the tune he abandoned, a total loss by capture had actually occurred ; and, up to the time of action brought. he .had not received any intimation that the sremiliad; been re-eaptured. If, however, the Plaintiff was not entitled to recover to this extent, the Learned Gen tleman submitted he had a right to be remunerated for die gee hundred and twenty-five bushels of wheat I that.had been thrown overboard—which was as much a peril of the sea as if the sea had washed them from the deck. Mr. RICHARDSON (contra) argued, that a claim for total lossocould not be sustained in this case( The 'cargo consisted of staves, fish, and wheat. Ot many thousand staves, only 595 were thrown over. bard, the remainder were sold in a profitable mar. pet. No .mischief whatever had been done to the `bushels, of the wheat, but a part , namel y , 525 was lost How, then, could this be a total loss ? The Plaintiff, by the hand of the Captain, had the controul of his property, for the purposes of sale, although the vessel did not get to Teneriffe, her original destination. • Lord ELLaNDOBOUGH•••• 4I Wow can you say the Plaintiff had a fair controul over his property, when lb* was prevented from proceeding to the only port be had contemplated ?" I Mr. RICHARDSON" The goods were sold, at a considerable profit, after an abandonment. When l an abandonment took place, the Underwriters ought to have the option of making what use of the pro. perty they pleased. The Plaintiff had no right, after dealing with the cargo as he thought fit, to make a claim for a total loss." Mr. Justice BAILEY — " Tile Captain did what he thought best for all parties." Mr. RICHARDSON The Captain ought to beve l given an immediate notice of there-capture, but he let the period between the 29th of November and the 9d of January elapse before he wrote on the subject. Bermuda was as regularly attended by Packets as any Of the West India Islands." Lord ELLINDOROUGH••••." This seems to me a case of total loss, on this ground :—Here is a perfect loss, by capture, in the fire:. instance ; and, while the parry assured has no reason to know or be aware of any circumstances, that made it otherwise than a total loss, he abandons. It cannot be stated froth the dates, or from any other circumstances, that the abandonment was' not a regular one. We must :up rose the Plaintiff meant, under all circumstances. to make it an abandonment. If; then, there is a total loss. and an abandonment made, welook to see the situation of things before action brought, and whe ther there has been, at any time, a complete restitu tion of the rights and privileges of the assured, ix ietegro, so as to do away the validity of his abandon ment. Certainly there has never been such a restitu. tion—where the assured bad the complete controul and dominion over his ship and cargo, particularly for the purpose of pursuing the voyage to the place of destination. On her arrival at Bermuda, where the ship is carried,' there is a prohibition enforced against sending the cargo to Teneriffe. Of course. the voyage is, defeated. I cannot, therefore. say , that the total A bandonment—oo circumstance being known to ale& the intention of the Plaintiff —was done away by any thing that took place before action brought. Looking to all the law on this subject, the present must, consequently, be conAter.ed a total loss. We are bound to say, that, it ;there has been a loss, by capture, entire and total, and if the Owner is not placed in his original situation, he haia right to abandon. If the loss of 525 bushels of wheat, by throwing them into the sea, were not merged in the totalky of loss. I should bold; that the Plaintiff ought to recover a recompense for it. conceiving that it was effected by a peril of the sea." • Verdict for the Plaintiff for a total loss. HOLIDAYSem..DAY O. BRIDGE. In this ease Mr. RALLANTIND moved to make a rule absolute which he had obtained on a former day, calling upon the Sealer of the Writs of this Court, to shew cause why be refused to sign a writ of privilege in this case, on the sth of November (Gunpowr Plot), without an extra fee t the Officer alledging that the Sth of November was a holiday. The Arrow-um-GENERAL now sheered cause against the Rule, and passed an encomium Upon the honourable and courteous deportinent of tine Gentle. man aainst whiim the application was made, with ' whose g character and conduct he had been acquainted for thirty years. Mr• RA/pLANTIN4 in. support of his rule, distin guished this case front the application made in the Common Pleas yesterday, the motion there being aft attachment against the officer—a proceeding of a criminal nature. The present was the most inoffen. dive and liberal application.tlett could be made to the Court; it simply called upon the sealer of the writs to :hew cause why he,retused to sign the writ in quer don on the sth of November ? He submitted that no sufficient cause had been shewn egainst the rule,. Lard f.t.tesusonounta said, that this was *medal so initiating to the public, and so iippostaot to site I due oars' or jostle', that k would be better fir the' urt to take time to consider what role ought to be laid; down respecting the observanci of hol ida y s ; slid t herefore, after consulting with Ole Judges of the e other Courts, the Court would propound such order as the nature of the subject seen.ed to reclaim. wow:siesta 23.....JUDGM1NT11. Ireland Ward rim was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court on an indictment charging him with having exposed for sale, and having actually sold, snuffboxes of an obscene description. The prosecution was carried on by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and the fact having been proved, he was found Guilty. The defendant put in an affidavit, which was con. firmed by another from Mr. Kilpatrick, a sutgeon, staling, that he is much afflicted with a liver com plaint and an affection on the lungs, and' that im prisonment would be dangerous to his health. With respect to the defendant's affidavit, it admhe offence to be of a dangerous tendency to gals of the rising : generation, ,and lamented that be should have fallen into the CollllMiiioll of it ; stated that he had, by advice of Mr. Pritchard, Solicitor to the Society, written a letter imploring their mercy, and pledging himself to give any security for his future good conduct. The Court, in passing sentence, observed, that in consideration of the defeodent'a bad state of health, and hoping that circumstances might have led him. to reflect on his error, and to induce an amendment in his tutor, conduct, they would only order him to pay a ffne to the Yin; of 450, and to give security for three years for his future pod behaviour, which theAdeodant having complied with was discharged. Witham Erodes,' a copper sMith, et- Deptford, was brought up to receive Judgment, having been cowrie. ted at the Maidstone Assizes, ' of having upwards of one hundred and a half weight of naval and' ordnance stores in his possession. The Court sentenced him to pay a fine to' the King of £2OO, and to be impri soned in Maidstone jail for. the space of six months. John Derby was also brought up for a sim i l ar of fence, of which he ins convicted at the Winchester Assizes. The Court sentenced hint to pay a fine of fifty pounds, and to be imprisoned. four months in Winchester jail, Jam Heat, convicted of having obstructed a press. gang' at Bristol, was ordered to be imprisoned nine months in-the jail of that city. • On the motion of Mr. Serjeant Laws, a Rule was granted, calling upon Mr. Edward Lockyer to shew cause why he claimed and took upon himself the office of Capital Burgess of the Borough of Plymouth. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have claimed as an Admiralty Droit, the whale - brought into Ipswich river by some fishermen, as being within their jurisdictional authority. SLAVZ TRADL—The question under the Act of Parliament for abolishing the Slave Trade, making the traffic in Negroes felony, and subject to transpor tation, is about to be tried. Between two and three months since, Captain. JOHN B. HANNAY was taken into custody, and underwent several private exami. nations 7t the Public -Office, Bow-street, charged with feloniously being concerned in buying and sel ling Negroes, to make them slaves. He was then admitted to bail, himself in one thousand pounds, and two sureties in five hundred pounds, to appear before the Privy Council, to be finally examined on the subject. On the day appointed for hii ex.tinina don before ,the Council, the Captain did not appear. Apprehensions were then entertained that he had ab- sconded ; it was, however, ascertained, that he had sailed from London in his ship James in the - Line. , pool trade for that port ; and in consequence Taun= ton, the Bow-street officer, was dispatched in pursuit, of him. The officer arrived in London about a sveck since with the Captain in his custody; and lodged hint ip Tothill.fields Bridewell ; from which prisBn he was conveyed to the Council Office on Saturday, and underwent as examination before the Lords of the Codncil, who assembled at halt past two o'clock for that purpose, when his Mate and several of his sailors were examined against him. They proved that he had been concerned in carrying a number of Negroes from Cilabar in Africa. The Captain was, in consequence, committed in the evening to New gate, to take his trial for the offence. Wednesday James Towle, the Luddite, was exe cuted at Leicester, pursuant to his sentence, ,for fame-breaking. He behaved with great composure His wife and four children went to him on the previ ous Sunday, and continued until Tuesday. The following letter, addressed to his wife, written after her departure, and late on the night previous to his execution, will best exemplify the tranquil state his mind was brought to, from an attention to religious exercises ever since his condemnation : ° Tuesday night, Ten o'Clock. " MAIL Wave-i-In a few more hours 1 shall be no macs Bat my dear creature, in my last moments it is my duty tabs* i of you to seek for that peace in GOD which II far beyond my 1 pen to describe or tongue to speak ; and my dear girl, above ail, I hope you will bring my dear cauldron up in the fear and love of Goa, mid then you will find a friend—a friend that will support you through all the troubles of this world, and in the hour of death give you that comfort that will raise your mind tar above all the treasures that the earth can afford. My dear girl, this afternoon there has been a Gentleman that wished to see me, and made ate a present of a .Cl note for you and my dear chil dren' and promised me that he would bring it to you himself, withthis letter, and promised me that he would do something for you, towards Making you comfortable: and, my dear, I have no doubt but my mother will be agreeable for you and my dear children to be with her, and I hope and trust she will be a mo ther sad a guardian to my sweet babes, which la so short a time wW be fatherless. Dear wife, my last words are, may Goo Atastoutv bless and protect you and my dear children in this world, sad prepare you for the world to come, is my sincere prayer. From your dying husband, " JAMES TOWL.t." Saturday se'nnight'a discovery of very great importance .to the public was made by T. L. Stew am Esq. the Sovereign of Belfast, being no less than a complete warehosuo for the reception of stolen goods. Having received privateinfounation against William Graham,- of Carrick Hill, the Sovereign came sud denly on this den of thieves, accompanied by the chief police constables. Graham escaped by a back way, and ran down the waste ground by the four'. dety into Donegall-street, but he was pursued and 'ul timately lodged in the black hole. The Sovereign, with the constables, then proceeded to search Graham's house, in which an immense :mealier of articles, supposed to be stolen, were found 1 among other things. a very handsome sew foal, Bible, which it may readily be supposed had never became. I MR. ALLEY AND irLADOIPMAL FARTHER PARTICULARS ItEsPeCTINGTIIELATIM IL4 THESE PR.IIEsSIONAL GENTLEMEN AT CALA.. The following is A c•py 01 the I, Mr sent bilk ADOLPHUS to Mr. ALLEY on .the IStit. and 4 44 led to the rencontre at Calais. " Tvatut, Nov. Il i 16 es Sta—The time which has elapsed since yaw vnii 1 street, has been quire sufficient to allow all appees 4B .l." . suspicions in your family and my own to subside, and feel myself at liberty to return to a sulitze. in width has been, by the moat base and mai plait neon% falsely calumniated. You have averted in w or d, t , thaws at the Bar, and permitted and teased I- ono, in print, that I have retuned u. meet you as a Geod e g i , a, the time of making such a charge, you knew it r 'and that all the tabu with which yr* 'attempted were mere contrivances to give year own Mahe. of courage, and to your own tals. head% the appearance However, that no doubt may remain on the j ec , quitted London before this letter is put into y.ur go Immediately to Calais, where t snail tenittit. jag of Tuesday next. I shag go instantly there to , the Mattes name* I believe, Maurice. If in that period I can see you there, you will paalugilty of convincing me that my charges agates, unheeded, and that I am mistaken as to your valo ur not as to your veracity. You may, if yes ?hue, f• Cathie as I am, or you may take your choke .o Sol the time I specify ; for, as I don't think it necessary *elf into a blustering St of two hoots of twenty i' ration, I am quite iodifferent is to time. and only as to Unitises of meeting, as to take care it shall breach of the peace in this kingdom, from wtilch, , pawed before Mr. Birnie, I think myself bound to I tell you bouestly, 1 do not believe you will meet , convinced that you never bad, nor ever will have, act like a Gentleman. If any thing can stimulate y' vitiate when you have it not, this declaration will still believe that your inane and' Incurable baseness you quiet; fed I therefore fairly state to you, my return glom flats, if I di not see you there, let.terwitie a narrative of all that has passed betty as hem irtaly think St. " In what has passed betweeo.us. I swam to lea and cowardly apology OS two former ominous, with other parrs of your conduct and character mind a determination never to mil you to any acco your behaviour might be; and I mean to iaelude dishonourable transaction, on your par, at the it September Sessions, the detection and reproof occasioned that rankling aninlo:ity in you wit._ repeated displays of vulgar invilence, and ended explosion of meek valour which gave you an day's boasting, supported by the arts of false. does of known facts, and the clumsy lahrictuons correspondence. i am, Sm. "Joan " P.S. My friend, who will deliver this letter, charge than that of putting it into ylur hand." We are informed, •that on the receti from Mr. ADOLPHUS, Mr. ALLEY company with some professional friends, communicated the contents, and him to take no notice of it. To this, however, ALLEY could not feel it right to accede, sadism diately accepted the challenge. The different pia proceeded to Calais. Mr. ALLEY, with !weael and cousin, Captain ALLEY, and sccompaull, luntarily, by Mr. AGAR and Mr. l3tvlL, two pis sional friends at the Bar, arrived in France use time before Mr. ADOLPHUS, on the evening of Friday week. Atter the arrangement of the necrnaryos liminaries, the meeting to •k place on Saturday act, about two o'clock, near Citiais. Mr. ,41.1.er oast. tended on the ground ty Capt.iiii ALLEY. slid hlr. Anommt:P. by his brother. Oil the Art &cringe Nt. ALLEY received a ball in his rig:lt arm, which pod into tbeWeek, - and was lodged near the aproist verterbra. - A surgeon of eminence is sac to extracted the ball ; but we are very sorry to I - that the wound hby no means of du sligot nano which Ins beet; iiientioned. Mr. ALLEY wa. to London, 'and 'now: re' ::acne cni fined omit( effects. Mr. ALutv's ball - passed ver net MT. 'ADuLPHUS'S head. When Mr. ALLIII teL VI:. : ADOLPHUS approached, and expressed hat liupr ttit nothing fatal had occurred; but it is with wrest are informed that no explanation or atilUiidloa took place. • BIRTH. Nov. 80, at Weiser, the Lady of Captain F.dwud .N. of a daughter MARRIED. Monday, Lieutenant Wm. Goose, R.N. to Ciatiotte, daughter of Mr. Richard Gooding, St. Helen's, ;paddy f. Tuesday, Mr. C. W. Wheeler, I.d son of Mr.T.Whe d ei St. Bartholomew's Hospital, w hiaria, eldest daugluer Rev. Dr. Perks. Rev. James Porter, of Bristol,. to Mits Stept s eals .daughter of W. Stephens, Esq. of lath. March Is, at Wont Capper Villa, Josiah Marshall h. Rs+ to Miss Charlotte Fraser, youngest daughter of the 1101 neral Ciiarles Fraser, Commanding ori b e ra Divines cal Army on the i. Madras Establishment. • R. Bathurst, Esq. Student of Chita Church, Osfor, to 1. Norris, daughter of the Rev. R. Nor:is, Rater of Nortoik. Nov. 13, at Ballinlogit, 'aunty of Westmeath, Everard, 34th Foot, to Batbara, second daughter of Sir Nugent, Bart. At Cheltenham, the Rev. S.C. Harper to Miss Harris Rev. C. Smith, of Appledore ' to Miss Boyce, 0811' the late Edward Boyce, Esq. of the Hon. East India . Service. Nov. 4, at Tburribant, Mr. Wm. Thy, hacholot , Pr i Miss Sarah Long, spinster, i.gcti 68. DIED. On the 17th Instant, at Barb:mills, County of R 0... the Right Hon. i'atrick Dillon, Earl of RoKunuriou sad of Kilkenny West. His Lordaltip leaving salt evil/ du* succeeded :n his titles by his cousin, Aliehael Jill es llobti ion, a minor, eon of Captain Michael D Lon, ire of dirt of Dublin ilitia, killed at the Battle of Koss, la Mill the Rebellion. Thursday, at Sandfoid, near Enstorie, Oxon, ca the I of his agv,Edward, ma of the Rev. Wm. Thorpe, % icarl place. At Lapworth Rectory, Warwi:it shire, the Rev. I. iffif; Rector of Adwell, Oxfordshire. At St. Mtnver. Cornwall, aged 77, the Rev. Mr. Sa le.orti '. Rev. H Bradford, 29 years Curate of Lower St. wall. Monday, in the 811th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth relict of the Rev. Wm. Gordon, D.D. late of Ipswicll. Sunday senni:tt, at Yarnior.,Oztord , hirc , aged Si• Lindsay, butcher, who , f r om small beginni g., bulb) diligence, and punctuality, just ettablisl.ed !slim& hi v business. He ) , as left a widow and seven young chi mourn over their loss. Saturday se'nrigkt, at Mile End,-Mr. William 0 l .0 the late house of Champ ante and Whitrow, uf e s This singulur character amassed a large tannic, tee which he has left to his grand-children, at Tauntou. - ,~ MICA: OE Sl l Dank Stuck --- 3 per Ct. Red. 62L, Ditto Cons. 63 64 63/ !per Cents. 77i: 78 s r r Cent. Navy '3sif t l UDs An05..16 1-16 3-16 ON 11.1.uktDAII. 1 India *act -- ladia Bonds lei pc. Imp. Aim ••••• Eichrquer 130 Cow. for acc. 0.51641,51 Lottery lisketa KWH WATEIT• TO mokuto* Al LONP I l A ffi Morning •• - 19 tuku li ng " • Afternoon - _ Dwitif traP L li i,pzVDO vsL F_ oar, rtcs,.... Published sheze, and at slalliat-Orsce,7oo r - ;; • - • a 30 pi ?), 111 11 ii 21 'I eo. 13, 18% aft wit o • pteheee..e. • P, and I thayai Lich wry eah t me, endullyo4 • de to many Qs Far row toile orig * 3 Oestleiwa. a ow te be vei e 4 to supp l e ar• 1M lot the 441e1ati pearance of trat • bject 1 tkallatit I I hands, tad ail • :he wa s ; 0 the gut Atli will have Mei I c ,Mainit eekeur at at, age, be at tea any *iv Mkt • IL IC • *eery to weak ape ay teat only to tat atei al thaU t nos weans „ ich, afte r v k aka id to refnit But ye. meet mei kalif I have, the flo w late yes to aka a will do k But I ..s;' town *lll44*p Hat I *A M •-• there, mii•Ob betwolow,pl6. to include yaerell. eetov :camas, and oak ratter, fixed • ay y acceautytiiiia Delude the doff tai. the be 100164 of it AN of of whtch, w oy which produced at ended in titti pap • 1 3 ("port irony * • c assenivo., wipe. kuons of a retail JOAN ADOLKOL" ettet, has no heir d." :eipt 01 this kfrf • • WAS engaged 4 g • .• ends, to *hash •4. hat they 44kili 'is. however. Ye 1. MAKRIX.LP. today, lieutenant Wm. Goose, R.N. to Chadds, q 1 tier id Mr. Richard Gooding, St. Helen's, Iliad* tsday, Mr. C. W. Wheuler ' td son of Mr. T. Whets. irthotomew's Hospital, to koaria, eldest dauyitter Dr. Perks. v. Jaws Porter, of Bristol,. to Miss Stept s ent, nolo Stef of W. Stephens. Esq. of Bath. itch .111, at Mount Capper Villa, Josiah Marshall to Miss Charlotte Fraser, youngest daughter td 'helm! Charles Fraser, Commanding Northern Divirios de 1 y on the Madras Establishment. Bathurst, Esq. Student of Chita Church, Oxford, to orris, daughter of the Rev. R. Nor:is, Rater 01 . ret - r ; , tong. ov. IS, at Ballinlogli, 'aunty of Westmeath, L .i• rand, 34th Foot, to Batbara, second danghter et Sit :ent, Bart. t Cheltenham, the Rev. S.C. Harper to Miss Hawk. ay. C. Smith, of Appledore to Missßoyce, ollif ' late Edward Boyce, Esq. of the Hon. East ludia Coal •44 Ace. lov. 4, at Thurnham, Mr. Wm. Tidy, hachelor,ol4 is Sarah Long, spinster, Lged 68. • ------_-- DIED. )n the 17th Instant, at Barbaviilla, County of 114 Right Hon. l'atrick Dillon, Earl of Ro.commen slid Kilkenny West. His Lotlship leaving Ix 0 14 Y ' ceeded :n his titles by his cousin, Anshan fah es Robe • sop nf Captain Mlzliael D ire of du • Dublin no killed at the Battle ot Ross, In M a i t Rebellion. Thursday, at Sandfoid, near Enstoese, Oxon, hi tbe I It his agv,Edward, soa of the Re v . Wm. Th o rpe, icar tee. At Lapworth Rectory, Warwickshire , the Rev. J. VAT 111 mtor of Adwell, Oxfordshire. • At St. Mtnver. Cornwall, aged 77, the Rev. Mr. So' Rev. H Bradford, 29 years Curate of Lower St. Drawail. Monday, in the Stith year of her age, Mrs. Elizabsds ' • diet of the Rev. Wm. Gordon, D.D. late of Ipswich. Sunday serial:4;4, at Yarnion,Oxtorddlire , aged She dudsoy, butcher, who, from small beginni. g', hullo) I ingeoce, and punctuality, just established himself in ref witless. He ),as left a widow and seveu young a aourn over their loss. Saturday se'neigkt, at Mile EndeMr. William C. • be late house of Champante and Whitrow, the Phis s i ng ulur character amassed a large follow, which he has left to his grand.thildret at aluw. PRICK OP STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock India Mack •-• 3 per Ct. Red. 62; LI& Bonds 1 8 p b . Ditto Cons. 63 621 631 Imp. Ann -.44 !per Cents. 77i: 78 Exchequer Bills 5 per Cent. Navy '9sifl Cora. f o r ace. 61 tigi ° l7 Long Anns..l6 1-1 6 3-16 pNt Lottery *Fiske* xgs -- --- _ itartia Oa* AT