Star. — London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

x r LAW EiTELLIGENCE• COVET CHANtIatT, AUGUST a. • DRS ICV-LAINI TIFFATRE. At the sittint; of the Votirt Sir S. Rosittti moved far an injunction to restrain the Sub-Committee of Drury-lane Theatre, consisting of Colonel Douglas, Lord Yarmouth, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. It. Wilson, and Mr. Walton, from proceeding to enter into new con tracts with Performers, &c. on behalf of the gene ral body of Proprietors. His Lordship was pro., bably aware, that after the late conflagration of Drury-lane Theatre, an Act was passeti, enabling ten persons named to take a suns of 300,0 )01. ihj shares of Mg. each, for the purpose of its recon struction; and the Proprietors of Shares were con stituted a joint-stock Company. Not long aftes wards, the Theatre having been rebuilt in the mean time, another Act was passed by the Legislature, in o•disr to vest the poorer of .management in five in:li; viduals, to be selected by the Proprietors, and who were to form a Sub-Committee, whose powers were restrained within certain limits, and their duties con- fined to certain acts, as engaging new Perfor mers, and other purposes connected with the ,repre.l sentations. The affairs of the House, however, be.l came embarrassed. and much difficulty was in con sequence experienced ; and-in June last, on an inves.l tigation of the accounts, it was found that the debts of the Company exceeded 80,0001. On the sth of that month a Select Committee was nominated to inquire into the solvency of the Company, and to report to the general body of Proprietors upon the. subject ; and accordingly, in a very short time, they laid before them a statement, from which it was evi dent that until some mode was adopted for paying the debts incurred, the performances could not pro ceed. By a subsequent Report made upon the 16th July, it appeared that it w:is indispensable that a sum exceeding 17,0001. should be paid without de lay, and it was suggested that this amount should he raised by loan: it was also recommended that an active and competent person should he appointed to • anperintend the whole concern, and to take upon himself the duties of management, instead of the Sib-Committee, whose efforts had proved ineffec tnal t various causes of the failure of the project were also noticed in the Report, and among them Ole numerous free-admissions. This Report was duly laid before a general meeting of the Proprietors, and its recommendations and suggestions were agreed to. and carried by a large majority of 54. votes.—' this being the condition of the affairs of the Corn. rany, am alteration of the whole system was consi - tiered expedient, as all the capital was expended, and large sums remained due to the Tradesmen and Performers, most of whom had, however, -consented to take such a sum as the Proprietors were able to give. The Affidavits on which the motion was made went on to state the various transactions that are be fore the public, and to quote more particularly va rious-posts of . the Repoits, and such clauses of the Acts of Parliament as related to the point now be fore the Court. The Learned Counsel added, that it appeared that, notwithstanding the ruinous state of the concern above detailed, the Sub. Committee, without anv authority from the Proprietors at large, bad proceeded to 'make arrangements and prepara tions for opening the Theatre in the ensuing sea on,. and Were actually engaging new Performers, before any steps had been taken to pay what was due to the old. Amogg the individuals with whom they were in - treaty w Mr. Stephen Kemble, who, it was un derstood, was to be appointed • Stage - M anager, and to whom a contract had been offered. The object of the present application was, thesefore, to restrain them from proceeding without the consent of the general body of Proprietors first obtained. The Lobo CHANCELLOR asked, if the Sub-Com mittee of Drury-lane Theatre had had notice that this motion for an-injunction was to be made. Sir S. RoafttLY said, that though they had not had forrrial notice of it, yet they were acquainted with the intention of the Proprietors upon the subject. The Loam CHANCELLOR asked to be allowed to inspect the two Acts of Parliament. and, after look ing at them, observed, that it seemed to him a mat ter of great doubt whether the motion would be pro ductive of advantage to any of the parities: at least. it could be no benefit to the Proprietors that the 'fheatre should be closed in the approaching season: and if open, it appeared that the losses Were very considerable. In the present state of the business, be saw no objection to granting the injunction as prayed, kart care should be taken that immediate no tice be given to the other tide that no unnecessary delay might take place, but that the parties might appear to oppose it, if they thought fit, as early as possible: postponement in a case like this might be extremely injorious. Sir S. ItOMILLY added, that he had not foreseen that any objection could be made to the application in the first, instance: he would take care that the proper notice was given its soon as possible. --• • ..Ate' LORD Cuisnegtton granted the injunction. Tuesday ; An Lasses was executed at Salisbury, far a burglary in the house of Mary Stevens, of Broad Wilts. Qx.eonn, 11.1 t r i 7.--. Monday, Richard Wiggins and .7 ) ) ;) , B ra sacy were executed at thefroat of the county Fain. pursuant to their sentences at the' last Assizes,. lne I.3rmer yea convicted of sheepsseealing, the lat ter.of robbing, and attempttag as murder Thomas izakinson, a Serjeant of tbe 52d kegirnent. The," both were very'penitent, and acknowledged the jus tice of their sentences. -Wiggins was 95 years of - age, bora at Piddington, in this county, and the eon of a respectable farmer. Bradley:was only 28 years old, ar..4 chewed an uncommon degree of fortitude on the scaffseld. He was born at Bicester, k this county. was a soldier, and engaged in the battle of Waterloo. —Thursday night, about nine o'clock, Mr. Jobsy Higgins, of this city, coal-dealer, was returning from Watlington, he was stopped by three men near -WA lingford Mill: they knocked off his hot se, beat him, and robbed' him of five pounds in notes, and font s flings ; they afterwards threw him into the mill stream, and - decamped with the horse; the water - low, he fortunately extricated himself from his and early yesterday Morning found JlcVnear Watlingtnn, but the villains with the saddle. It is strongly sus robbery was perpittratid by three of retry who riiiiad our rms. AEsizti , SURBIEY £SSIZEL-41411141-F.ORD. AUdrST 7. CROWN couwrs REKURRLCTION II EN. . Thomas Thiffirs and William Merthal were indicted for assaulting John Sharpe, on the 50th of.Novem her, in the pari'.h of Lambeth, with intent to kill and murder him. There was a second count for a com mon assault. The prosecutor stated, that he was Sexton of the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, and was in the habit of employing the defendants as watchmen to guard the burying ground against the depredations of per sons engaged in the unpopular occupation of procu ing subjects for the Hospitals: Suspecting that the defendants, under the colour of their official employ ment, were themselves engaged in this obnoxious traffic, be determined to put an end to his doubts npon the subject, by trying kn experimerr On the day mentioned in the indictment, he to.: them he , could dispense with their services for that night ; and, in fact, desired them not to attend at the btirial ground. It appeared that on that day five bodies had been buried in the church-yard. In the mean time he collected other assistance for the purpose of watching what might occur in the night. The traps which were usually placed in the burial ground were set, and the prosecutor and his friends took their sta tions on the ground. During their walk, they heard the gate of the burial-ground unlocked, and opened more than once. A trap went off; as if removed by some person who knew of its being placed there.— About midnight, they heard the door of the tool house broken ; and presently afterwardi collected, from the discourse of two persons in the burial ground, that they were boring the different graves in search of subject:. At length, they heard them, in the course of their employment, strike against a coffin, Their interference now became necessary— they Invited from thcir concealment, and recognizing the prisoners, cried out to them to surrender or they would be shot. The depredators, however, com menced a resistance, and in the course of it made se veral desperate blows at the prosecutor with a cutlass. With much difficulty they were overpowered and se cured; and these facts being most clearly and satis factorily ?roved, the Jury, without hesitation, found them Guilty of the assault. They pleaded in miti gation of punishment. the long imprisonment they had undergone ; but Mr. Serjeant LENS sentenced them to two years' imprisonment in thecnunty jail. There weretwo other - indictments upon which no evidence was offered. . DOMESTIC TREACHEET. Peregritie Clark, a haiulsom s e young 'man of co lour, apparently about 21. years of age, was charged on two indictments, with stealing a large quantity of linen, wine, a gold watch, and many other articles, the property of James Harris, Esq. in his dwelling house, at Barnes, in this county. It appeared from the opening of Mr. Botwiun, the substance of which was afterwards proved in evidence, that the prisoner bad been brought from the settlement of Trinidad by a widow lady,-with whom his mother and other re l Axions lived as favoured servants. Being desirous of leaving her employment, she recommended him in very favourable terms to the prosecutor. Soon after corning into his new service, ill health obliged Mr. Harris to retire into Suffolk, and the prisoner from that period_ commenced his course of depredations. These he had carried to a very great extent, making his late mistress a present of a gold watch, wine, and other things which he had purloined from his master. At length, to conceal his guilt, as he thought, in the most effectual manner, he wrote a letter to is mas ter, stating very circumstantially, that the house had been broken open in the night ; that he had been slightly wounded in a conflict with the robbers, who,, at length, had effected their escape, after plundering the house of a great vany valuables. To give more effect to his deception, he went, at the same time that. he wrote his letter, and laid an information at Bow street. Taunton, the officer, repaired to the spot, and discovered that the house had never been broken from without, but that all the injury had been done from within. Pursuing the investigation, to which this circumstance served as a clue, the officer soon discovered where the false servant had concealed some of the property ; and by a letter which he had received from a young Lady, which was in the pri soner's possession, discovered where he had deposited it great deal more iu a trunk. The property was produced and identified, and the Jury loud him Guilty upon both indictments. Arm Raderhom, a fellow servant of the last pri- j soner, and who appeared to have been sedu:ed him into malpractices, was also indicted for stealing 'some other articles, the property of Mr. Harris, but from some circumstances which were disclosed in the evidence by Ann Dodson, a fellow servant of her's, the Jury were induced to find her—Not Guilty. CIVIL SIDE.—AUGUST e. 111/RMITAGI O. WILLIAMS AMD 01111 MS. 'This was an action against the owner of the stage coach called the tivran, to recover a compensation in damages for the injury done to the plaintiff, in con sequence of the overthrow of the coach, through gligence of the defendant's servants. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Mumma conducted the pl , . atilyti Mnase, and ._ MA RRTAT and Mr. ClnTfl - the defendant's. It appeared•thit the plaintiff wu steward to Lord. Ashburnharn, and on the 90th of March last he was an outside passenger of the defendant's coach, driven .hy a man nicknamed Stupid Ned, otherwise Edward Maseldon. Lord Ashburnliarn's eldest sou was an in side passenger ; and when the couch (which had ten or twelve outside passengers, and a considerable quantity of luggage on the top) arrived at the corner of the new Dover-road, close to'the turnpike, it was overturned, in consequence of the coachman driving of the crown of the road, which is covered with broken flints, towards the side. The effect upon the 'unfortunate plaintiff was a compound fracture in one of his legs, and the dislocation of a shoulder, from the effects of which he lingered for upwards of sir week, under the care of Sir Everard Rome, who gulf it as his opinion that the plaintiff might feel the e.ffecta of the aecident for the remainder of his life. Mr. MARRTAT made a very sensible and judicious appeal to the Jiffy, in mitigation of damages t• and Jury, under the Learned Judge: directinu; I found a milk' kw the plaintig.r.Damegesvaio. b.:og tow, he fort' pirilous situation, hOrse in a fiel had decamped vit . , 1 iiicted th at the ro • tile lightAGgereli • POLIO. Itit , a'r.—Mesreetovs Ant day the-Loma, Nlavott was occalpiest. tot some hours in an• investiguion of the following extraordinary . ' case yotteg Gentleman, in deep mourning, who appeared to be labouring under a distress of mind, amounting almost to insanity, stated that his father, who had been a person of some consideration in the City, died very Suddenly a few days ago, and, from a variety of circumstances attending hi , . dissolution, he was led to suspect, not only that his father had been poisoned, but that a near relation (his father's brother) was concerned in the foul transaction. The Loa° MAYOR desired him to explain, at the same time cautioning him to be most particular in adher ing to fact. The applicant then went on to state, that on Friday se'nnight his father was seized with a sudden illness, and in spite of powerful medical as sistance, he breathed his list early on lite following morning. lie, at first, imagined his illness to have been occasioned by eating some shell fish ; but, upon• reflection, he was induced to think that poison had been administered to him. He recollected, that while his father was ill, he requested him (the son) to hand him come tea which stood in a cup upon a shelf.— Finding it cold, he told his father it would not do' for hints, but the latter said, " Yes, it will; your uncle made it for me." He drank it, but did not long survive. After further discussion, it was agreed upon, .as the mode most satisfactory to all parties, that the body should - be • disinterred and examined by eminent professional men as to the cause of death. .11ow-sraem—Satorday, Mr. Joseph Turner, a pawnbroker, appeared at the Office to answer to a charge of taking more interest on a pledge than is Armed by the Act of Parliament, to which he pleaded not guilty. On the information being read, it stated that the defendant had taken one pour ! for the redemption of a five pounds pledge, being more than is allowed by law. Mr. WILLIAMS, the Solici tor, attended for the defendant, and wok an objec tion to the information. contending that it ought not only to have stated the sum that had been taken, but how much the excess was. The defendant was acquitted. Thomas Tobin, a young man of a respectable ap pearance, was brought to the Office by Perry. the Const.".ble, charged with having se:Need a youth from his relations, and from Scotland, and brought hint to London in one of the smacks. Ile was dis charged on Lis promising to appear at the Office this Jay to any charge that may be substantially made against him. At the Ipswich Quarter Sessions, last week, Ben jamin par ke r was indicted for an assault on Joust Mussels Score, Esq. on the 26th of June last, the day on Which the County Election took place.---Jo kph Lucas Cook deposed, that on the above evening, a tumultuous crowd was assembled near Mr. Bevil s, _that he saw Parker without a hat rushing forward as if to strike some one, that Mr. Scott interposed to prevent the blow, and the person got sate into Mr. Mendharn's house, upon which Parker seized Mr. Scott by the collar, and hurled him into the midst of, the crowd ; he at the same time saw a blow struck,. which caused the blood to flow from Mr. Scott's head, saw him afterwards quite dizzy from the blow; all the rabble seemed to be together. The charges being fully proved, he was sentenced to pay a fine of 20s. and be imprisoned two months.—The case of Capt. HATLZY, who was assaulted at the same time, and in which the prisoner was also implicated, was pat off till the next Borough Sessions. Lova AND Rosannv.—Saturday a young man, named John Mills, came to London by one of the Gravesend packets, and on the voyage became greatly enamoured of a young woman of decent and modest appearance, who was also a passenger. Upon their arrival in tcwn, Mills became particularly pressing with his Ctir fellow-voyager to go into a public house and take sonic refreshment ; she complied, and they went into a house near Lambeth Marsh turn pike, where, being wearied with the passage, Mills fell asleep, and was disagreeably surprised, when he awoke about an hour afterwards, to discover that the object of his adoration had decamped during his nap t and taken with her and a silver watch. Mtranaa Ar Ersom.--Dtning the last week, the town and neighbourhood of Epsom has been in the greatest agitation and alarm, in . consequence of the murder of - Ely Cox, Mr. Taserza's game-keeper, on Sunday se'unight. Very sanguine hopes are enter tained that the murderer will be soon brhumht*to justice, circumstances having transpired which have furnished the officers (May and Hall, of Union Hall Police (ffice) with a clue to his person. It was ascertained by the Officers, that a man of notorious character, who travels with a caravan drawn by a donkey, and who is generally accompanied by his two sons, was within a quarter of a mile of Crock ingham-co-rner on the night preceding the morning the murder was committed. The man lives the lift Of those persons called gypsies, and supports himself 'and family by the sae-.e unlawful means. On the morning of the day Cox was found murdered, this man was seen by some country people in a very weak state ; he complained of an injury of his back, and said that it had bled very much, and he was afraid he should bleed to death. His inquiries were *free his wife, who it appeared, according to his ac count, was " gone a foraging," or seeking for food. lie said he had received the injury in an affray. It' •is believed that he was wounded in the back by the contents of Cox's pistol, which had been discharged when it was found on the ground some distance from the body. The sock of the shoe was found also near the body ; and it is a singular circumstance, that the man so strongly suspected (not merely from what we have related, but in consequence of his having decamped from that part of the country) was ob served a few days prior to the murder being com mitted puttir.g socks into his shoes, as he was sitting by his baggage on the mad side near Woodcot Park. The vigilance and activity of Mr. TROTTIR and the other Magistrates, who have formed themselves into a Committee to investigate the murder, and to use means to bring the perpetrators to justice, has been eery greatly manifested by their unceasing exertions to discover and apprehend the murderer.—Cox, is represented as having been of a particularly mild disposition, much beloved by his fellow-servants, and respected by his master. He was . well known as a most determined enemy to poachers, and as being realarkabty spirited in ciaecting their rraolccs. CLrnte4t INTZLZIGZXCL oxroitu, ALGCST L :11 r oilda7 cline cat the Atoiion at Irrrtni et bet;; H4tnulosbil, ot 11 , :noa CuA N ,. 3k. Doarrile, of lauic awl )Ir. Crub of thir.l Culloge. were ilzcial FtIkATI d tut Itm. Thomas Haßlond, ILL Fellow of Wormer Wi t , and Chajdaio to Lord Omlow, has laetu instituted, by the Atch. bishop of York., to the Rectory of Stanton in thank. •,,c,„ tissehamshirt. The Bishop of I.lchSel4l and Coventry has Ileanott. %belt ; l'yp~ tan Thonveon, late of tiebergharu, sed formerly of in Cumbertand, to the Peripstual Cenci of Fe b * Sulkerdahlre, on the preaentation of Sir Rubt. Peel, Bert , .31.1% EccoisrA3TICAL PiwatiriUNS. Rey. Thomas Weigiet, LLB. to the reentry sa Ortetha c Lincolnshire. Rev. I%lLinn 3.6ltrinn, IL t. of !Venterlch, to tLe elcart i y Twigly, with the ehapti annexel, Kent. Ike. Henry nulls, to the rectory of itaintetll St..t* r. Northarnpvgnbire. _ - _ the Trustees of Sir J. W. P. Johratenrr. hrn Frew Res. T. Irving to the tieing cf H.irevroo.l. in Yfitishite, n , 44 by the devh w Ih.• Watts. 'the Rev. George Hart, t:hanter of the Diocese of ',bawd, is appointed to the Union of the l'azi.h of Catfishes, 5i, 114 , Rev. : John yarburtoo,wbo exchanges,_ The Earl of Kii n utull has presonte 1 Mr. R.4l.ll,pre,cgv to the gospel, some time assistant at Abordilpe, t , t the ra parish of Dunning, vacant by the translation of :11r. (int:Kat i the church and parish of Dunhlane. Yecerday Divine Service was performed a Cul. ton house, by the Rev. Mr. Iltomarno. Early on Friday morning, the Church of haM High Cross was robbed of the Communion Tuesday, Charles Moore, a boy about eleven - .. , 2 41 of age, nephew of Mr. Boswell, of the Air halioe i public-house, Oxford, was imprudently entrusted ly Mr. Margetts, n horse-dealer, with the care o f horse, on the race-course. Ile had no soooermo, ed on his bad: than the horse took fligh4 ran away, and threw him. Having unfortunately plac e d 1,1, feet in the stirrup-leathers, he was dragged to mei distance and repeatedly kicked by the horse, and at length il.rced trom the leather. He was taken up ig a senseless state and conveyed home, whe t la n , Aired the same evening. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! This adage is cable to those who have lived rather gay, when (4 the eve of Matrimony, and who ate doubted to die consequences of an ill cured contagion; and i:inve afford consolation to the afflicted to know th.:y arty have the best advice at the Medical Board at Ote. lotto House, Gnat Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rimini 11111's Chapel, llinclerriars-Road, and at Woodstock Woodstock-str, et, fee doors free us ford-street. Thl particularly claims the attemion of those afflicted wick Reyna% Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbulas, Nervous Dailies, arisir.g from warm climates, juvenile indiscretions, Re. kip 601.11 in, the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, pai:o bead and limb., frequently mistaken for rheuntadsm, NZs* the shin-bones, are •ymptoms which appear years aher, ad de consequences of Improper treatment. Messrs. Coons sad (11, of medical and surgical celebrity, after forty years' ezpericwie this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both basses uctil Lira a sight, ant the poor have advice (gratis) on Tuesday, 'lln.ki, and Sunday morrings, until twelve tiduck.—Ml direcani to Charlotte House, Illackiriars road; but sit, answered which do not contain a consulting lee. BIRTHS. ' July !I, the wi:*e of Major-General Darling, of a rue L a dy of Alajor R. H. Fothlringhatn,ot a daueater . Al .ttin:sh, the Lady of A. Canwell, Es+ of the ' pany's Balsa Nrdicel Establishment , el a sun. Saturday sennight, iq Maidstone, the Lady of Capt Royal Engineers, of a daughter. Wednesday, the Lady of W. H. Asbhurst, Esc. L. - MARTI' On Thursday ha, at folarchans, Chambres Chambres, Vidllam ( Chaplain to his IlaieKy's Forces and Fellow ut St. John's Col leg-, Richard Cot, Esq. Banker, of O. in the eoanty of Berks. 800. Robot Rae Haustoun, to Rev. H. Hunter. Rev. George Hunt, Rector of Li Norfolk, to Rouna, only daughter of Coombe Lodr, Oxon. Rev. Mr. Asplaml, Fellow of Peril Rector of Earl Stonham, Srffolk, to Rev. Waiter llsvenport, 1,0.4 of Caroline, daughter of the Rev. A! ham, N o rfolk. Rev. It. S. : for, of Burton Rector,- d'ugt,T - - - _ -a of John Pinney, Esq. of At °Aeolian, ter :invent, the I Thursday. Ci,•rtes Aston Key, L the late llev. Samuel Lovick At the Cathedral, Canterbury, Ed g e Hill, near Liverpool, to ILtary, Rev. Julius Hutchinson, of Woodhall Saturday sc'nnight, at Newels, Es q. Barrister-at-Law, to.Ziary, At StilylTl3, the etb of June, H. Consul there, to N. ass Caroline Procter lIIED. Saturday sennight, in Bury, Sir hionday, at Hentord, the 1k Andrew wish St. Mary Bradman. July 21. in Park-row, Bristol, Monday, at Barrington flail, Bart. in his 66th year. He is succeeded by Ms brother, now Sir Fitzwiiihun Sunday sennight, at an adyanc 1:1 the Liberties of Waterford. ago M.P. of the Irish House of shunt Banister of that county. Thursday,. aged 79, Mr. James of the Barrack Masters of Ipiwit. _ . *gas! 1, on board the brig Alicia, youngest daughle't of the Rev. P. ' Church, Herts. - . Lately, of a typhus fever, near ver, William F,uLLy, Esq. aged Monday, at Duver, aged U, passage vessel May 23, at Sierra Leone, aged late of the Royal African t'orps, se Leman, Hector of Worlingham and 1. gallant yuung man, who dAtinguished Walcheren, Ciudad Itodrigu, And of embarking for his native count., many months a must severe disorder ropeana in that sickly climate. "AYERAtEPRICF.SOTC(iI the Returns reetietd in the Whet I Rye. I BArley. I s. d. •s. d. s. d. 85 1 51 5 52 9 The-Average Price of Sugar, week ending the sth August, 1 PILICICOF STI Bk. Stock Reduced 77176 77ii eons. 77; it 3i per Cent. S 8 4 per Ct. 97; Navy 106; Long Ans. 20i 11-16 111611 WATIsIIt at 1.()):1)0 Ncrairg Aftvritmoi ' - LONDON; and pubriaged by LOP. Xi" San, legrepir"bst. wd dun 0,44, ra MILL Gee si rG ri.,c :NC: ,:-. rg r ';. ainw lD : r mus trts:t ol li an iete w . d obet : f iani : e c nl tl in :l:3 : l .: l . . Na b ani ei tw it uai lin ia, sti c t erecT u t t o ecl i V oir t ica l : L i. . a.... Stanton in thol dits; . :C - ta. sventry has liannod. t h e e t , , of Sir Ruht. Peel, B 311' PRO.SIOTIONS. mt. -." o tht teenier of Ora tt k ic Kent try of Barnwell St. .t*,, chrome, have presee t ,d,,,, r :tret c7he ' D in in l cese t" :: . , mw , -- :,. 737 I Parish of Castleher , si. ... , ...c. et. mgrs. tired Mr. R... 4.1, re , ' g a Abort! dgie, tl the e. olr - 't translation of :11r. (n t " •wa w e. - . was performed a c ar :. . I)LOMBEIii.. ;, the Church of To:: ; ‘,., of the Communion l'i.r.e. a boy about eleven -, 2 „ rs Kell, of the Air lialinn rnprudently entrusted by er, with the care of ha 11e had no toooer =tr.:. to took fiigh4 ran afar. unfortunately placed hit he was dragged to var. ked by the horse, and x ' tier. He was taken up is yet! home, wheat kg u . s! This adage ig ant. : ved rather gay, when t who are doubtful en die I contagion; and kites{ fflicted to know th.:y nuty ! Medical Board at Lir. rot, opposite tie Rev. lbailud ' I, acts at Woodstiwk Dee, wn us fordsstreet. Dr 11ert ,f those afflicted with Raptini crupbulaa, Nervous Debi - so t , retitle indiscretions, he. Fap r, ulcerated throat Niro is to ken for rhetunadeet, Nd.s at lion appear years after, sad de scot. Meese's. COOPS& sad el , after forty years' ezperiew I sty at both houses until Lae a ',gratis) on Tuesday, 11.:147, Ave eiduck.—.l4l Levi' vi 'u re ilecktelars road ; but 1.3.: .3 i consulting fee. .. . .._ , ms. eisend Darling, of a 'busing. theringhatn, of a dauester. 7.inwell, Esq. of the Ilse Co. mint el a eon. me, the Lady of Cupt. Barney, I. Ashburet, Esc. MP oft eon. .I ED. a, Berkshire, by the Res. 11.4 Cokayne Frith, D. C. L Lac , s serving in toe lonian ILA ~ oxford, to 31.:ry, younger d ).ourd, and of Oakley Hon 0 10123, eldest daughter cf tin CuTtnthans and Coney Went; ter 01 &Lama Gazaw.r, Li Petvibroke-isall, Cambridgeasi , to Miss tacker, of Bury. of D. Daveupon, Esq. Xtss It chc!eacon Gooch, of Sake nary, Dorset, to Bade, stand of SCALICOUgh, Sees-east. e Rev. .1. Torun to :1-1. ?arm Esq. to Anne, third dnglint . Cooper ' of rhea Ifamouth. ', Vrnullenty Baldwin, Fsq. el Lary-Ann. fourth dauber at it odhall lark, Ilene. stle-upon-Tyne, Charles Way, t, only daughter of J. Plitt, EIS. H. VI. Worry, Esq. British to Frederica de litideastao• ..-------. ED. Sir Patrick Blake. Rut tee. E. A. Biala, Snug if It in, Canterbury. I, Lliaa, wife of Cot H. Brut. 1, Essen, Sir John ButurSt. succeeded in his title led noes jam Barrington, Bart- need age, at his sect, on kis :•ti, Robert Paul, Esq. saaudia Commons, and afterwah ir • :es Pierce, for many ran 0 with. Alicia ' at sea, seed it , l l* P. IL Darker, Kett.: ot SO er Carrickfergus, of a 71 ,101 ' Ica. ;wished:lll and:tid untry, atter having 140' 4 .7 order, so prevalent asooPt "'" ..---,-----. RN in Ineand ilf Was, ell week ending Aogusfl, all Oats. 1 Beene. I Paso ii. d. e. d. g.. 4. 36 7 66 4 57 i il f s ro , m is s th d: rueidru•rn;rrnts'Adel. b !JCSON ; SATUILD AT. India Stock 992 i I Bonds 95 96 pr . Otnn.i i 1 dis. Evil. Bins (2d.) 19 % i Ditto (281.1) 19 I Cons. for Ac.77iii i i I Lottery ' rici , S 1 BRIDGE 011S O4 * 1 - 44 minutes after 4 1 es _ ....... II ' -..-C711...f..•,16:iii. ,~.r.~. :