Star. — London, England, 1824-05-14 00:00:00

• FORTUNE. When fortune smiles and !oohs serene, "fic—" Sir, how do ye do ? " Your flmily are well, I hope ; " Can I serve them or you ?" But turn the scale—let fortune frown, And ills and woes fly t'ye— 'Tic then—" I'm sorry for your loss, " But times are hard—good by t'ye !" QUEEN CHARLOTTL"S L YIN G-IN HOSPITAL. The Anniversary Festival of this excellent Institution was celebrated yesterday, at the City of London Ta vern, when the Royal President was in the Chair, and was supported by a numerous and highly respectable company. One table was wholly occupied by Gentle men of the Hebrew nation, who have long been ranked among the most liberal of the contributors to this Cha rity. Within the last few years, through the extraor dinary and indefatigable exertions of his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex, the Royal Patronesses, and the Committee of Management, this establishment has been restored from decay to affluence and to popularity. The r tilts of yesterday's meeting were most triumphant, for the don::; ions and subscriptions announced amounted to no less than 1,1521. Ot this magnificent suns his Royal Highness collected himself, through personal ap plications, between four and five hundred pounds. His Royal Highness filled up yesterday the offices of Presi dent, Committee-men, and Stewards, and discharged the duties of the day with rare felicity, as must be ac knowledged from the subscriptions received, and the ex cellent list 9f Stewards prepared for the next anniver sary. His Royal Highness explained the objects of the Charity ; traced i:s prowess from its foundation to the present time; and challenged and entreated the inspec tion of its supportei s and friends. In the course of the evening several songs were well sung by Messrs. C Taylor, Hawes, Goulden, Collier, &c. and Colonel Bailey and other Gentlemen addressed the meeting.— Among the Ladies' subscriptions weie her Royal High ness the Duchess of Gloucester, 30 guineas; a Lady, 30 guineas; Countess of Darlington, SO guineas; Lady Anne Coke, 30 guineas; Mrs. Courts, SO guineas; Mrs. Bailey, 10 guineas ; Miss Bailey, 10 guineas; and Mrs. Hudson, 10 guineas. The House of Commons has extended the time for receiving Petitions for Private Bills to the 24th instant. The wise policy of unrestricted admission to view all National Treasuies is fully established in the instance of the late Mr. A NGERSTEIN'S Pictures. The Public are admitted to see them during the proper hours of the day, without limit, and there does not appear either crowd or inconvenience. The Election of Recorder for the Borough of East Looe, took place on the 10(11 inst. when Lieut.-Colonel MILLER ELPIIINSTONE, Third Guards, was elected. The vacancy was occasioned by the demise of his late father in-law, Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD BILLER, Bart. PEWRUTN ELECTION.—The state of the poll on Tues day, at eleven o'clock, was, for IL STANTON, Esq. 118 ;1 D. BARCLAY, Esq. 115—Majority for Mr. STANTON, 3.. CITY OF LONDON SCIIOOL OP INDUSTRY AND 15.. 1 ETRUCTION.—The fourteenth Anniversary Festival of this charity was celebrated yesterday, at the London Ta vern. nis Royal Highness the Duke of lonic pee sided. About i5O Gentlemen of respectability were present. A most ei:eelient dinner was served up in very supetior•style. After the cloth was removed, and the usual standing toasts u - ere drank, the children, who had previoa4 entered to join in the chorus of God save the King, uric led round the room in precession, bearing clothes, boots, shoes, nets, and various other specimens of their industry. Their appearance was extremely in teresting. Two addresses were spoken by a Girl and a Buy, which, although delivered in rather a monotonous tone, excited loud applause. In the course of the even ing, various appeals were made on behalf of this most meritorious charity; priinting out its advantages to so ciety, and soliciting for it the support of the public. It appears, that no less than ;0 boys and gills are reared, educa;ed, clothed, nod instructed in various modes of industry. Such an institution deserves the encourage ment and patronage of every humane member of society. The Defiance coach was overturned on Saturday, the Bth instant, about three miles from Rochdale, in consequence of ooe of the wheels coming off. The pas sengers, sixteen or eighteen in number, escaped without injury. By the bye, the wcoden leg of one man was crushed Ly the vehicle passing over it: amidst the bustle and fright arising out of the upset, this circum stance presented rather a laughable spectacle. A suivey has recently been made by Mr. TaLroun of a new line of road from Greta Bridge, through Cum berland and Northumberland CO llawick, which will shorten the distance between London and the northern metropolis about 30 miles. This line will pass Her mitage Castle, and through the Duke of Buccooccu's property in Liddesdale, and continue on through Sir WILLI/tad ELLIOTT'S property, and pass within view of the woods and pleasure grounds around Stobs till it reaches Hay.ick. According to the cal , :ulation submitted to the French Chamber of Deputies, 14.0nrillions of reities, the capital which the Got elnment is authorized to pay off, are classed in the following. manner :—ln the hands of fo reigners, 2.1,000,000; of :he inhabitants of the depart ments, 20,000,000; ofthe inhabitants of Pari5,77,000,000; floating and serving to feed the jobbing on the 'Change, 18,000,000. HASTY NTARRIAGeS.—A singular proof of the rash ness exhibited in Ireland by the peasantry, in contract ing early marriages, where neither party is possessed of the means of support, occurred in the neig!ibourhood of. Kingstown, where a young couple were married:by a Roman Catholic Clergyman; after the ;e:emony.the bridegroom, in lieu of opening his purse-strings to pay the usual dues to the Cergy man, made a brief bow, and hoped his lleverence would be pleased to give hint and Judd a tenpenny to procure a breakjaa with ! ANiGDOTE —On what little incidents do the greae events of this timid often depend! airing the Ame, , rican revolutionary war, when the two armies were near each other, an English Officer, who was stationed at one of the outposts, observed a General Officer of the enem y approaching to reconnoitre, with a telescope, the Eng lish position. Ile was on horseback, and not perceiving the English picynet, approached within shot, so near as to offer a sine mark. The finger was on the trigger, whey the Englislintan's heart failed hint: be could nut bear to take away the life of one who appreheaded no danger, and, lowering the tun, he suffered the uncon scious American to pass on. The American was—Ge. "lea IV.L.liingtou : L A IF' REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 13. THE KING V• GEO. DEATH, ESQ. AND DUBOIS. On a former day a rule was obtained calling upon Mr. Heath, who is clerk of.the County Court, and Mr. Dubois, his deputy, to show cause why a criminal in formation should not be filed against them for having prevented a person named Hulme to make his defence to an action brought against him by his servant in the County Court; for having taken cognisance of this ac tion, which exceeded 10s. for having exacted excessive fees; and for having rernse:l to deliver to Halme a list of the fees taken in that Court pursuant to Act of Parliament. Mr. Sea at.Er r and Mr. BRODRICK this day, in phew ing cause against tl:c rule, put in the affidavits of the defendants and of the officers of the Court. These affidavits stated, that since Mr. Heath's appointment to the office of County Clerk he had made many alterations in the practice of that Court, and which alterations were' made for the benefit of the suitors ; that the application for the list of fees was made to the Registrar of the Court, and not to either of the defendants; that upon complaint being made against the late clerk of the County Court respecting the fees exacted in this Court, it was decided by Lord Ellenborough and Sir Vicary Gibbs, that the amount of fees complained of (the fees now paid) was not more than what was allowed by Act of Parliament; and that a person named Brock, who lived in the service of Hulme, applied for a summons to the officer of tAs Court to compel Hulme to pay him 2i. 10s. a month's wages, on the ground that Hahne turned him away without giving him a month's notice, according to agreement. The officer informed Brock that this Court did not take cognisance of airy debt ex ceeding 40s. whereupon Brock reduced his demand to 1/. 19s. 11d. for which sum he took out a summons against Hulme, who attended on the Court-day, and said that he turned Brock away because he got drunk, and was therefore guilty of a breach of contract. A person named Perry was called to prove this defence; but he swore that he did not Brock was drunk ; and there being no contradiction of Brock's statement on oath, judgment was given in his favour. The affi davits went on further to state, that Hulme was not in any way prevented from making his defence. The Learned Counsel contended that the charge was swered in every particular, and therefore the rule ought to be discharged. Mr. D. FRENCH and Mr. H. COOPER, in support o f t the rule, contended, that the fees admitted to have been! taken were more than were allowed by Act of Parlia-1 meet, and that the affidavitson their side were not fully answered by the defendants' affidavits. Their Lordships having consulted togetl:er, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that before he could grant a Criminal Information, some prima facie prof of corrupt practices must be given. In this case he did not think any such proof was given, and therefore this rule most he discharged with costs. He did not think the fees taken in that Court were greater than what was ! allowed by Act of Parliament; but even admitting that they were, it could not be said that Mr. Heath, by re ceiving such fees, was acting criminally; and for this reason, that it was the opinion of two very Lear ned and profound Lawyers, the late Lord Ellenborough and the late Sir Vicary Gibbs, that the Clerk of the Court was entitled to those fees by Act of Parliament. The other Judges concurred in opinion with his Lord ship.—Rule discharged. WOOLLER v. it rnnrws. This was a special case. 'T ' he action was tried in So mersetshire, before Mr. Baron Hullock, when a verdict was given for the plaintiff. The question now arose upon a point reserved on the construction of the tertns of a will. Mr. Sedeant Vaughan argued the case for the defendant. It appeared that the circumstances which gave rise to the action were these :—The testator by his will bequeathed certain property in equal shares to six childten; but in the event of either of them dying without issue, the sham of that one should be divided among the remaining five. It so happened that four out of the six had not issue. The will itself, it was ad ni itted, was extremely confused. Mr. Sei jeant Vaughan's client was entitled to a sixth pact only, but he claimed a moiety, to which the other parties conceived he was not entitled. CHIRP .li:sum—One-sixth, brother 'Vaughan, it appears, will not satisfy your client, for that is ready for him. Serjeant VAUGHAN.—No, my Lord, we want a half. We con tend tor the cross remainders. Cum' JUSTICL— My difficulty is to imply cross remainders when the words of the will are to give to the survivors. AIL Set jeaßt TADDY appeared for the heir-at-law, and argued against the cross-remainders ; but he was afraid the object of the testator could not be executed. The will provided that the estate should go to the testator's children, and to their children, successively. Cult? Jurrics.—Theobject of the testator was, no doubt, to give an estate to his children and their descendants in perpetuity. Mr. Serjeant TADDY agreed. That appeared to be his object ; the testator, however, was not aware that it could not be carried into effect, as cross-remainders is the grand-children would be contrary to the rule of law. He contended that where the intention of the testator could not be effected, all the Court could do was to al low cross-remainders to the children, not to the grand children, and then to give the estate to the heir-at-law. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN replied. His Learned Bro ther had appeared to think that because their Lordships could not give effect to the whole of the testltor's will, they were not to give effect to any part of it. The Learned Serjeant argued to the contrary. The Calttr deferred giving judgment. Mr. ANDREWS wished to know the opinion of the Court in the case of Hexby, where a rule had been ob tained for staying proceedings, on the ground that the name of the individual arrested had been incorrectly written, it appearing the name was Ilexby, and not flaxby, as written in the order [or arrest LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.DO you think this an irregu laiity, Mr. Andrews? ANDItEws.—No, my Lord; it appears to me that it depends entirely on the manner in which the name is pronounced in the place where the arrest took place. In some places, for instance, the a is pronounced as a, particularly when it is followed by r, as in liei is and Bet ks. Mr. LONG.—But there is no instance of the a being pronounced in this way, when it is followed by x, and therefore I contend it is sufficient ground for staying proceedinas. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—If you think there was an irregularity, you may make it a ground for a plea in abatement. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 13. LEADLEY AND OTHERS V. EVANS AND ANOTHER, The plaintiffs in this case we►e the Overseers and Church wardens of the parish of St. Dunstan's in the West, and the defendants had become sureties for a person named Bayley, in a bond conditioned for the dde performance of his duties as the Collector of the Church and Poor -rates in that pat ish. The question was, whe ther the liability of the sureties extended beyond the first year that Bayley was in office? Mr. Serjeaot PELL contended that they we►e, and relied on,the words of the bond, by which Bayley was to render his accounts to the plaintiffs and their suc cessors in office. The COURT were of opinion that as the office of Overseers and Churchwardens was annual, that nf collector, who was their deputy, was the same, and the liability of the sureties could not therefore be extendod beyond the first year, his re•appointment being only contingent. As all the rates could not be collected by the time the men who appointed him went out of office, he must necessarily render his accounts to their successors ; and with that view alone the clause was framed. For these reasons, therefore, they ordered judgment to be entered for the defendants. PREROGATIVE COURT, MAY 11. EI.LIS AND OTHERS V. ELLIS. This was a testamentary cause involving a large pro perty, the personalty being estimated at from :3,01J0/. to 6,0001. the real estate at about 50,000/. Two instru ments were propounded, each of them as containing the last will and testament of the late \V. Ellis, Esq. of ' North -street, Westminster, deceased. The first of these papers, which was dated on the 23d of September, 1.320, bequeathed the bulk of the testator's prop.: ty to his three nephews and three nieces, by whom it was plc). pounded. Tile other paper, dated the 18th r.f Fehruary, 1822, was set up by Mr. John Liiii, the loungest nephew of the deceased, and the residuary le:*atee and sole executor named ia such will. The di , po6tions of thi; latter instrument were essentially thffercilt from those of the former one. The eldest nephew, the Rcv. W. Ellis, was left with a legacy of only 1,000/. the second nephew, Mr. George Eilis, with a similar legacy ; the niece Mrs. Wilford with one of 500/. the niece Mrs. Kempcon with an annuity of 50.1. and the niece Miss Ellis with one of 150/. a- year. This will was opposed upon the ground that at the date of its execution the de ceased was not of a perfect testamentary capacity, nor of a sound and disposing mind, memory, and under scalding. The evidence was of the description common to all cases of this kind ; entirely relating to family history, and to various acts of the deceased, as tending to affect the question of his relative capacity at the dates of the two wills respectively. The depositions on this subject were voluminous; and the facts spoken to much too numerous to admit el being condensed within any limits that we could assign to them. Sir Jont4 NtcHoLL, in a sentence which occupied two hours in the delivery, adverted to every material fact in the case ; and after expressing an opinion, that the se cond will had been obtained from the deceased by undue influence and solicitation, pronounced against it; decreed probate to the first will of September, 1820, (the next of kin, on account of the asserted illegitimacy of the nephews and nieces who were therein named principal legatees, having executed a proxy of consent to such probate's passing the seal); and condemned Mr. John Ellis, the party proponent as to the will of February, 1822, in the costs of the proceedings. In a return to Parliament, the official value of the exports for the year IBC3, is stated at £40,115,248, and Mat of the imports at 4236,231,663. The Rev. Mr. lavisc, of the Caledonian Church, preached one of the Anniversaty Sermons of the Lon don Missionary Society in Tottenham-court Chapel, yes terday evening. The Rev. Gentleman took his text from the 10th chapter of St. Matthew, 7th verse to the end, being our LoßD's commission to his disciples. Six o'clock was the hour appointed for the commencement of the service, but by half-past four standing room could scarcely be found in that large building. Prayers com menced a quarter before five o'clock, and service was not over till half-past nine. Mr. IRVING preached three hours and a half, and was so exhausted that he was obliged to crave the indulgence of the audience twice during his discourse, the congregation in the intervals singing a hymn. A few days since a melancholy accident happened in Leicestershire, about eighty miles from London, by the overturning of the Liverpool coach, which was con veying twelve convicts from thence to the hulks at Woolwich. They, as well as three turnkeys who ac companied them, arrived at Newgate in a deplorable state, where they were kindly received, and placed in the Infirmary of that Prison. Mr. Box, the surgeon was immediately sent for, who paid prompt attenticn to them. It was soon ascertained that oire of the turn- keys and one of the convicts had their collar bones fractured ; the other two turnkeys were much bruised, one of them having a lib broken. Four other convicts are considerably huts, particulatly a lad, who appealed to have received a serious internal injury. The other seven convicts had sustained but slight contwaons. Tito driver of the coach, it is understood, was so vet:: much hurt as to be incapable of proceeding on the journey. It appears that the suffe:ers lay neat iy three hoots in the field into which they wet e thrown,without any as sistance being rendered to them, the accident having happened in the dead of the night, and no one beii.g aware of their distressing situation. Farseu THEATRICA Sat urda y Mademoiselle GEORGES performed at the Odeon, when a patty, dis persing themselves over different parts of the house, commenced such deafening vociferations, that the voice of the actress was wholly inaudible. It was no wonder that, under such it ritwing and ungallant treatment, a female should lose all patience. This was unhappily the case. Toe ; , hilosophy of Mademoiselle forsook her ; she came forward, and in angry tone declared that such a cabal was " monstrous, and not to be endured." This demonstration o'r indignity threw oil upon the flime the breeze leshened ins:ead of abating, and she was loudly called upon for au apology but her sexual spi: it having been sexed beyond all corporeal sufferance, th. Manager came icrward to announce that Mademoiselle GEORGES was is violet.t hy , tetics. Even this appeal to the gallantry and compassion of the opposition failed to appease the tumult, when, doting a momentary sus pension of hostilities, a Conanisar y of Police :o.Yrcsseil the audience from the stiu;e, declaring that MAcmci selle had misbehaved, and that the authorities would compel her to make the awendc honorable. The autho rities were no•doubt as good as their word, as the Lady sent a letter to one of the public Papers, di.iclaiminl ail intention of gising offence to the audience, anJ de claring that she only meant to address herself to those who appeared to come there avowedly as her enemies. Mademoiselle GEottoLs has since given in her resigna tion. What a magnificent triumph of Eench gallantry over a female lIELF.4ST QUARTER SESSIONS, MA I' 5. Jane and Mal-caret .%l Pherson were indicted for al assault on Martha Davis. at Belfast, on the 17th January, Frosecutrix, in spite of ail expostillatwn, would tell her story in her own way :—" Yonr Wo, ship's honou r (after a respectful curtsey) must know, hat I had a rat-trap to John Stewart, who was very much trouh:ed %id: varmint ; I allowed that he might have done ILs job with it, and goes across the way to get it ; t;&n- 2; across the way for it, your Honur, I meets these t:: ) ladies (pointing to the dock), and as I have to aiis wer, 1 .!id not say nothing, nor done nothing, to ncit:ier cf them. I just went in for my own rot-bap; i n , I as jt:st afetching out the trap in my hand d(,w., stair, calmly and withont saying a w,-rd, wl ien _t tr,e, the Quid one, catched horrid of me by the hand that held the nap, :1;1.1 d—d me to let her have the rat it was none of mine (says the); says!, Mrs. M•Pnerso:,, don't think to dissuade me out of my rat-trap; dank go to try to make me think I could not toll n tat-:rnp among a howdert ;' 'tis none of your rat-trap, could thief of the world,' sa: . s she; and with that 57. : ta'en and put me is another, and tuck my ()len raf-f.-, out of my ve: y pan', and gave it to the young on?. !!: who was help:ng her all the time. They both dr,. lisped me very much, and followed me after that to nly own door, and t , uld me, I wouldn't he quiet titcy would make me kiss the rat-trap!" John Stewart was called, but could not say any thing concerting the asanlt pro or con. He could have settle) the question of property in the trip ; but th , merits of that point were not entered upon. _ Ti:e duty I . :;tr.d the traver ets Gal:ty ; and the Bench seot them, for one month, to the House of Cot• tection,!o refket upon the foils in which they had been rai,:gel by the 'cop. POLICA GUILDUALL. George Nl..v..unt was ch.n yeti with a street robbery. On evi ning, about cirlit o'clock, as Mr. islorgan, a travel:er, was pass throu.Ji Gutter•lare, he was in,t by the pris at.d another rear: ; the forum r must c:.si. you ofdour %% L td ! , yourg man," and, dray:ing his watch front his fob, tan away. 31 7 -. Morgan pursued, and IV.I met by :a pyrson rt the corner of ana:11:-r Tare, and coming in cont..at thy hot.. fi.ll. 1.1 the me .nfinte r-i -soncr wa- p - arsued, and, after lung sesrch, ctr2l M Grand. The prisoner denied the charge; bat eyi ,arcs cotain ward to disprove his :.tatemetit, he was committed. BOW-STItEET. THE LATE application was yesterday mad.- to DIRNIC for :t wart ai.t, lay a Gentleman known in ilic lim ing world by the name of Bill Couiy, Jetting =whir Gendi-ton e equally celebrious, of the name of Geae4., Madden. G!.arge, it may probably be recollected, was one of the b•ckers of Samptou, i n 0,, late projected light with Josh Hudson, which was fr....traced in SO mysterious a manner, aid ihil, it seems was *kerb; interested irt the result of that affair. lle had betted heavily ill foortlr of Jo-h • Hudson, and having heard that .111 , 11 was to I his honour and glory at the shriee tat P!utus, he eimi-idered it :sp.:diem to spoil the sport, or, as he hims-lt emphatically stated, " net prevent a luS btry." With this view he acquaint. d his triet:ds wi•la hi. ideas, ;.erl 'thus produced that sudden change in the osids which escited ro ge neral a suspicion that " all was not right,' and ultimately lea t o a public declaration, that if Sampson won, the bets would not be paid. George, in this state of things, saw the tinily of raking his man into the ring, and cutiseoted, with Mr. Betkr, fits coadjutor. to itoleit the stakes of WO!. which it was agreed should be given to Jo-h. The disappointment and indignation occasioned by these occur rences have already been noticed; but the matter did not stop hue, tOr Bill and fluor,,-• haring met at a well-known sporting-house it. Goswelbstreet road on Weilmisiiay morning, mutual charp•it ware bioce:lit by the one agaius: he other. George &Med most strenu ously that lie had sanctioned in the most di-tiest degi Le anything like unfair play. 1311 l persisted his c:targe, an.. w answer, dby a gentle hint that he had him -.-If a sittister ol.jeet in spoiling ti. , t fipht, and securing suite event: thus matters -.vent Li Creek meets Creek, then tines the tug sit' war ;"—George get sore—Bill touched him on the sore place r..th r too and et last George seized a pair of snuffers, and ;o:sbett MI% check—a rally seizes Geort.,;e like a r: ping lion, and got him down—George got loose, and, as Hill swore, rushed at him a second time with a knife in his hand, tild cut him over the lid of the tight eye. Such was the ground of ti:e application, and upon this statement, Sir RICHARD iiIKNIE granted his warrant ; se his opinion, however, upon the old maairn of "au alto-wit MARY.T.A-BONNE OFFICE. Wednesday night, J. Williams, a man dressed a- a w-s brought from Barrow, by liarris and Goodes, s, chaiged with a daring burglary, Wedn..sday th.• house of Mr. Bird, confectioner, of Harrow an-the-flit!. y Ile wait fully committed to Newgate for trial. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday J. Sullivan, T. Riley, J. Finch, J. ..ifea.l,a,and G. Horn, well known as canal rangers, w re placid at the ha. of this office, before T. RICHSELI., Fsq. the presiding Magistrate, e‘ai - gid with feloniously stealing sixty-two pounds of rope, ;ruin two barges, the property of Ur. (iri.n3o, of Black wall. The nigistrat,i informed Finch, that as this, from circumstances. appeared to be his first offence, he was iikchargeil ; but as to Sulli van, Riley, M'Carty, I forn, he convicted them of a misde meanour, and sentcnceil thou to one niouth's imprisonment in the House of Correction. UNION-HALT.. Yi sterday, a man named Rcard,at, was brought before it. J. CIIA)INi as, Eiq. charged with breaking into the Bell public-house, in Falcon-court, Southwark. The charge against the prisoner was quite cle..r, and he was committed for ti NOVA ScOTl.A.—Previous to Olt close of the late S-2ssion of the Provincial Legi,lature of Nova Scotia `22,0:)0/. were voted by the as a salt-bounty, in con.te.iu , ence of the recowniendation of Lis Exce:le.ncy the I.:eutenant-Goveitior: 1201. to each county and dit.trict for the support (.1 scimois; und 1001. to each of the three public sc:icols at Halifax. The Nova Scotia pound is font. dollars.' March 4, it) Liguanea, .T.on:,ica, the Lady of Lieutenant-Coto nel of a daughter. M A !tit ! Tuesday, at St. largart:t's Chitrto, Westrointer, the Rev. Alexander Vownei Luttrell, Rector of E..t Qiutackshead, S mersetshire, to Jane, y , :r.:l;.;?st dat.ght:r of With Lcuder, 31. P. of Putney-hill, Sorre'y. April 47, at Ileilaber, the Rev. Aler.ituier Tunoch, Minister of Kirktnichael, to 'Miss -.,tualt, of 1;:1;ui,e:;. Nov. 13, at or the Mattrzs pean Regiment, to 'Mary Alio, tiauzhter of the late Geor;;e Ro Esq. of Cr.iol;:latn, Dill). M.-3 . ..h 4, at Or3tl;:e I 1111, Tol) thr Iron. Dr. .T.t:lett S. Cann .r le of the ?..Ivit.'ocrs of Li; 7.1a . ... , .ty% ;, at Oldhams:ocki Alary of tit.: VAN. Visitor (,f Ni.t; - 1.1, at the 31xice of Ki!•lonal, th? Itt v. Alexamier .x!iiiiitur of Oka in the 72U year u: 57th et !.i, M.l!LS—Tills DAY. A...X. DIM. •Ii•. *WV. 0111•:111 I 0 I Fr:,nce 0 0 Weerfr.rd 1 0 Hambt.rgb 0 0 G , alll, , ey and Jer.ty 0 1 i I r,ami.-ra 0 0 1.:-:ton 0 0 I E;4:.,:!6 0 0 1-I:.:ll4aid 0 0 I Go,:c. , ,borgh 0 0 Leeward Island 0 0 I America 0 0 at L'JN DON-311IDGE TO-MORROW. - 55 I.le S•L cvnutts after 7, LONDON: Printed.and puMhbed by Livia. Km, Itcktu- Place, Temple-Bu 6. Now s U 1 Varela . 004 1 =or sul and ig a t this a rctis Alden Ten for Co 14th ): epr, r . :?nt, r:in,t c: .I.p Th ('~ ; r. tiO it i jict i TL is a v }wars Gmr, ()I:81a liicir 'lll ..recev Pcsu htir I'ivi :ny Pali 11 Imes Cos Tbli Oa : niv 1 net :ham Pell' Dim coni and nth 'eve chai Del Iter Off nee IA AI c 4.1 Irc