Star. — London, England, 1819-03-09 00:00:00

I • sequent upon it must go, fora very considerable time. He opposed the motion, but disclaimed all intention of withholding any requisite information. ' Mr. W. WILLIAMS supported the motion, and, contended that as the facts that had been state:ll , er* denied, the papers ought to be given, to vindicate thel characters of those charged to - have been implicated in that which had been complained Of. , Mr. HARVEY replied. He denied that he had v.-ished to throw any censure on the Attorney-Gene- 1 ral, or any other individual engaged in Excise prose cations. The Attorney-General had said,that not one in a hundred cases'ended in favour of the defendants in Excise . prosecutions ; now he (Mr. Harvey) .could skew, in a few houts, twenty acquittals during last year, and therefore there must have been the enor mous number of 2000 prosecutions--(Cheers.)—The Attorney-General had said that Magistrates had net the avower of seizing ships. He would not have the presumption tneontend with the Learned Gentleman on the subject of Acts of Parliament but while an Aet of Parliament existed empowering Magistrates to seize ships of a certain burthen, he must say that they had the power. The Learned Gentleman had said, that the cases were brought into. the Exchequer for publicity yet, they had since been told, that such was their tender regard to the defrauders whom they had prosecuted, that their names must not be knowa—(Hear, hear.)—.The experftes were enOrthous, and quite unnecessary, for one half of the cases were compromised. When the proof was clear and corn, plete, why employ five Counsel ?—(near, hear.) — Compromises, too, were generally entered into solely in order to avoid the certain ruin to a man's credit that attended his prosectition in the Exchequer. The House then divided—For the Motion 54 Against it 72—Majority 18. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Peor Laws , Amendment Bill, which war agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Thursday. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. Lord PALMERSTON obtained leave to bring in the Mutiny ' B:11. He afterwards brought it in, and it was read a first time, and ordered to be read a mond time this day. The Aliens and Denizens Bill was reported, and ordered to be v....ad a third time this day. The other Orders of the Day wen' then disp&ed of, and the Douse adjourned at Ozz o'Czocit mu Mosmon. TIIF EVENING LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1819. TUE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLCCK Bank Stock shut—Bank Long Alms: shut. S per Ct. Red. shut—Cons. 74411 Cons. for Acc.7li; 75 711-31 per Cent. shut. . 4 ;,et: Cent, shut-5 per Cent. Navy 105 M Imperial Anns. 73k—India Bonds 32.34 prem. ElChequer Bills (2d.) 2 4 dis.—Commercial 30 dis. Another instance of Election bribery was last night brought before the House of Commons. by the Committee appointed to try the Barnstaple Election. Sir MaNassot Masscv Gertz, the sitting Member,' and ch• convicted briber and corruptor, was removed froni his seat ; declared incapable of 'sitting in the present Parliament ; and the Motion for a new Writ delayed, till the minutes of evidence taken before the Committee could be laid on the table. It is un necessary to style, that this last proceeding is prepa ratory to some measure or proposition, having re ference to those who have taken bribes. If Parlia ment means to maintain that portion of dignity and respectability which adheres to it from the purity of election, lie that purity more or less extensive, it must proceed with vigour in all those cases where discovery has attended improper me thOds of getting into the House. Mr. BRAND truly observed, that the fury of the Radical Reformers was the most effectual bar in the way of all Reform whatever ; and it may also be added, that it is the fury of the Ultra•Non-Reformers, the fury of those who cling to every species of abuse, which alone keeps the outrageous Reformers in ex istence. Is. is astonishing how these two bodies of men, to use a familiar phrase, play. into each' other's hands, and keep each other alive; while be tween those who would perpetuate abuses, and those who would- overthrow every thing, the possession of that real practical good . which might be ob tained, is interminably deferred. Pentlyr. and Barn staple are not now first known to be corrupt Bo roughs: they, with others, have long been by-words. Can any thing be more natural or proper, than to remove the Elective Franchise from them, now that they have been detected in their iniquity ? It is said, however, that as all the Electors have not been convicted of corruption, it wordd be wrong that the innocent should suffer with the guilty. But if it would be unjust to deprive a corrupt Borough and all its members of tiro elective franchise, is it just to tv i i m su ld tl4l. privilege from. large Cities and power ful Communities 0 We have always been taught to believe ; in questions of political economy involving the prosperity of the general public, that the good of the few should yield to that of the many; but here, this wholesome principle is inverted, and public.good ' sacrificed to the interest of a few individuals, lfowever, it must be observed, that the whole argu. pont of punishing the innocent, only applies to the supposition that the power of returning Members should be entirely taken away from the BoroUghs in qu estion, and transferred to mew populous places; and, even in that case, the uncorrupted few.might retain their votes in the new Boroughs. We know' no principle in the British Constitution which con , *hes a mans vote to his,place of residenee. But the commonway has been in similar cases, to let i n f res h voters to the corrupted places: and can any one have 22d _ consideration We hoped day, to add some farther particulars. to the statementrwe have laid before our Readers, respecting the collision of parties in France, and the measure resorted to for the purpose of counteracting the plans punned by the Ultra's to regain an influence which will never be conceded to them, but no fresh Newspapers have been received in town since yesterday morning; and to pretend to speculate ,deeply on the present pros pects of France and of Europe, withour farther ma terials, would be premature. We extract the following paragraphs from wPhila delphia Newspapers. They will serve to throw some light upon the jobbing tricks of certain Directors of the United States Bank, , and thus perhaps save some l of our Readers from loss ; and also furnish a speci men of Mr. CORBETT'S sagacity, who would not now give a York sixpende for a ten pound Bank of England Note." . FROM TUE PRIS,ADELPIIIA AURORA OF FEB. 2. a I understand- that the acme of the Stock of the Bank of the United States, as calculited upon by the Directors and Speculators, was 175 per share. If it . had risen to this enormous price, all the knotving ones, by agreement, were to sell out, in which case all the sufferers would have been widows and orphans and honest and industrious men ; as it has turned out, the evil has chiefly fallen on the evil-doers them selves. Fin' this blessing we may, and Ido return thanks to HEAVEN thanks to Brutus, who, as an in strument in the hands of an ALMIGHTY POWER, cau tioned long since the good and innocent, the upright guardian and trustee, from .Purchasing this Stock— created to defraud a free people, to flatter epicures, to create sinecures for particular friends of the guber nation.—The failures in Baltimore are only in anticipa tion of those that are to take place here; for it is im possible for the large Stock-holders and Stock-job bers to pay up their Stock-notes: they are only lin gering out a miserable existence by their endeavouts to hold out. • Even the Cashier, who, it is said, has pledged some of his precious Stock in England, will have to share the fate of his fellow Cashier in Balti more. When the Royalists in r.ngland see the Re port of the Committee on the Bank how it will shake their confidence, how it will loosen their friendship, created by an Attorney, and how soon will they be eager to • get the money advanced, by selling the Stock at any price it will command in the English market. I write this for the purpose of deterring honest folks from buying the Stock of this market, at any pike : it is the production of corruption. " I am no orator as IL-v.211s :" EPROM TUE Nl,V+' TONK EVENING POST 01 TEL 3. ~ NORFOLK, JANUARY ler. a A Bermuda Paper of December '26, received at the Reading-room, states that Captain Trott, of the schooner Delight, arrived at St. Gcorge's froth Kings ton, Jamaica, reports that, on the 3d in'tant, when passing through the Islands, he was boarded by a boat from a small privateer schooner out of New York, but under the colours of Artigas, having a Spanish brig as prize in cdmpany, which she had captured when bound to Malaga from Havannah, with a cargo, supposed to he wottli . .50,000 dollars. On the ISth, in the latitude of Bermuda, Captain Trott fell in with the schooner Hirane, of New York, having no person on board ; went on board of her and kept posse.slon 24 hours ; she had a cargo of salt. On the evening of the same day he fell in with a big Water-legged, having her mainmast and stump of foremast standing." " Hyde Park, Lobs Island, tsth Jancary, 1919. " Sta—The state of England is at this dila a matter of great • interest to all commercial people here, and especially such as have debt or credits in England. The facts are these—On the ith and 7th of December, the Juries at the Gld Bailey Sessions, in spite of the accided remonstrances af the Judges, ream!, inflesr suceredivg buteterer, to eonvielfer atleviesfiegrd Bask e England Noses. The Bank, upon this, withdrew the other indictasents. And thus is that farnous out•let of paper money without any pro tection agaimt fprgery. The parties arraigned and so acquitted had sold large quantities of Notes, at i low rate ; and theeountry began to be stocked with this sort of paper money. The Courier of the ea Decesebe, eiclaints, "'thus is this great corporation out of the protection of the law;" which ts very true. " My fitters to the 11th of December, anticipated a speedy blowing up of the whole thing ; and indeed it is difficult to see how that is to be avoided. At any rate, here are very interesting facts for all those who hive pecuniary concerns with England. I, for my part, would not give a York aispence for a test pound knit ej England Note ! " I atn, Sir, your nitwit obedient and most bumble servant, • • (Sig'ned) " WILLIAM cossErr." The report in a Morning Paper of the two new frigates which had arrived from the United States at Buenos Ayres,,having gone round Cape Hon to join, Lord CocHaA*E's fleet, is incorrect. A letter from the Chili Deputy at Buenos Ares to his Correspon dent in London, dated the 6th December, says, that these two frigate's still remain in Buenos Ayres. It .appears that some hard fighting preceded capture of the Spanish SS gun ship, called the Re Maria Isabel, in the port of Talcaguano. The Inde pendents had 27 killed and 12 wounded. The above prise is represented *s a tooervalnable vesal, two years old, perfectly weft •sated out, and an fast sailer._ fart must •Livetrooz, _ Liverpool . Saver ma, which was on short on Borbo Bank, hu been got cif, acd b arrived in the River. DZAL, Mates 9.—Wind NE. Passed through the Downs yest:rday after post the Vibilia, from the Northward, fer Con stantinople ; and several vessels from the Rive, names unknown. PAZWICII, 'Mann 9.—Wind S.W.—The Eagle cutter, Lieu tenant Fortson, has taken another prize, with 47 tubs or casks of spirits oft board, and three men, which he has stank into this port. Hee., Maccit 6.—Arrived the Hope, CLIFTON, from the Spurn Point, with part of the wreck of the Isabella. Corrom-Ilovor, Lotioort, Mattel 9.—Ships Entered Inwards: Margare t Armstrong; Irrow Ilendrika, Klasens • Vetwach ting, Alphen • and Jung Cornelis, Wapenaar, all" irom Rotter dam ; Elizab e th and Mary, Brown, for Hamburg's ; Neptune, Warren, for Harlingen ; and Resolution, Price, for Antwerp. Entered Outwards :—Elizabeth, Godfrey, for 'Whoa; Christo pher, Snell, for Jamaica; Waterloo, Proom, for Quebec; and Frau Carolina, Hawell, for St. 111a10..--.Cleared Outwards Orr, for Stettin; Speedwell, tilblins, fur LiZon ; and Prudent, Haywood, for the South Sea.. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The squadron together with a detachment of I%birine Artil lery and Rocket Corps, employed at the destruction of the Aquilon, Ville de Varsovie, Calcutta, Tonncrre, and ludienne, in - Basque Hoids, on the 11th and 1 L'th of April, 1809, will be paid on the 16th, 17th, and lath instant, at No. 12, Rat deta's buildings, nolborn ; recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Primes REGENT. will hold a Levee at Carlton House to-morrow week. The Duke of Youx had' a Levee yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. Lord CASTLEREAGH continues at his seat at North Cray, till after the funeral•of Lady ELLENBOROUGH. The Archduke MAXIMILIAN was yesterday intro duced to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPIIIA,.at Glouce,ter House, where he continued about half an hour. _ _ •• _ _ _ Yesterday, a Gentleman arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing -street, in a chaise and four, with dispatches from Florence. The title of Marquis of ANNANDALE, which has been dormant since the year 1792, is now claimed by a gentleman of the name of JonNSTONE, as the lineal descendant of the family. The Lords of the Treasury have given directions to the Commissioners of the Customs for the immediate dismissal of 81 tide-surveyors and waiters. who have been proved to have taken fees contrary to the act. In consequence of Mr. SWANN being declared not duly elected, an active canvass cock place last, week in the Borough of Penryn, by the friends cf Mr. SWANti, for JOHN SHARD, Esq. and by Messrs. So- WELLS anl the Corporation for Mr. Asumneim A Court of Iddermen was held at Guildhall yes terday. The Bishop of OXFORD *as requested to preach the Spital Sermon on Batter Monday next, at Christ Chu. ch, Newgate- street. About 1900 ounces of gold were sworn off for exportation. DßußY-LANs.—The Play of Henry II: was per formed last right with considerable success. KEAN sustained the part of Hotspur with all his wonted energy, and the general applause of the audience proclaimedthe complete :access of his exertionV Mr. S. ICEstntat was the reptesntative of Falstaff He of course looked the character to pet-bolo; and his per. fermance was very respectable. ' Co ENT GARpEN.---The new Opera of The Mar riage If F;garo, was repeated last night, with the same eclat that attended its first representation. The .kferpiece was the farce of Ihe Deqf Lover, the prir cipal character in Which was performed, for then first time, by M. FA ARAN, with disting uished success. A remarkably interesting Wor k - of Madame DE GENLTS has been just published by Mr. COLTMAN. It is entitled Let Parvenus; ou, les Aventures de Alien Dein:ours. It may be considered as a sort of national tale, the Author having contrived to exhibit, under the mask of a most amusing fictitious history, a com plete view df the society and manners in France for the last 30 years. Like the ingenious author of Gil Blas, .she has described pettsonages of all ranks, and criticised every thing which in manners appeared to her reprehensible or ridiculous. She has also inter woven in her work a considerable number of fine traits, hitherto unknown, which prove that even in the titne of tenor, when the law slept, virtue was still awake. Extract of a Letter from Tcncriffe, Jan. 6, 1819— " We are suffering the most cruel oppression from the Government of Madrid sending orders periodi cally to levy contributions on us, which the impove rished state of opt islands render impossible to pay to any extent to Satisfy our rapacious rulers. 'To the last of these orders our Governor, a humane man, represented the utter impossibility of compliance. The reply he received by return of post, was the commands of the King to prepare for the reception of a regiment .of Catalans (the most ferocious of all the Spanish sol diery), who are to be quartered on such of the inhabi tants as may be unfortunate enough not to be able to pay. We are besides threatened with a visit from the Grand Expedition from Cadiz, as it passes along for Buenos Ayres. The one sent last year to Peru, stopped here for a supply of provisions, which dig tressed us :midi to pay for, though they did not get half whatwas called for, and they stood in need of. - It was said, after they were out of sight, that if the Aid destination was so distant as the Pacific, that the 11fOttunate soldiers, (2;000,1 must perish of hunger. They were made to believe that the voyage was only to Porto Rico, which would not exceed 25 days at most. The above is the convoy or transports and, .fiitate taken by the Chili squadron in the Pacific!' The following article is from the Ghent Journal:' ativelo, Yea RUA RY 24.—The unfortunate events Which have happened within these twenty years have entirely destroyed , our mate r iel for the Navy. We have not three sail of the line fit for sea, nor one dis gamble frigate. Arrests take place every PioviSce of Spain. Were we at War Powers, of Entity', we could not have . pease on the country than the presem Army 'which is enormous. They talk of the P but from the abovelacts, you will see impossible it is for it to take llftstf's ship lemma sailed from Ayres on led of Pecember for Monte Video Rio Janeiro ; and his llajelth . TO!, has Ate latter pert from — Vel - paralso:. ' • - DIV). At Printed Place, Kent, aft a severe il!r:ss, to the 3f .. r year of his age, the Rey. R. C. Tylden Pattenson, Itectcr Molted and 31ilsted. At the manse of Darr, on the 21st ultimo, t he Rev. Young, minister of tharparish. At the manse of Trinity Gash, on the 17th ult. Ca!hcr.::, eldest daughter of the late. Rev. Ralph Taylor, of fonzi•• At Appleeross, on the •111 t ult. Donald 111arkenrh., tl Ilartfield, Lieutenant of the late 100th Regiment of Foot. At Nice, on the 11th ult. in the prime of life, whither he; • gone for the recovery of his health, the Rev. Jchn Sbiels, lister (tithe Gospel at Westruther. At Achnaharat,. Strathspey, or the ^_d ult. Sergeant lira This brave • •.-ran hid served with at George aro! Germany, in tlw ' by Licut.-er!: F er dinand (• Pay-Serjeaut to !. • war, who iv. , t of rte v:, lie Light tb:: the face to assert, that ad voters are robbed or NAVAL INTELLIGENIRE. • _ A punished, because the elective franchise _ is imparted - geissesse4 Wince - 4:1 Wt. Mn to other Englishmen? _ , 411epts, _ftist Loam. ; jai woe *theta * Mr. GRATTAN gave Mike, that he would, on the WelOima,... Packets lid forgibrettar, Malta, and a. 22d of April, bring the Catholic Question under the 34edwasit7'/A.11:70:',/p2it litamilidkc..dwth.t: consideration of the House. Om Ural Briton (transport.) got en there on the i north ' of the Spit whilst dropping out with the tide, where she must , remain till the Sood flushes. We hoped to have been able, this day, to add curers, use th e A mer i can e Lip H am il ton , some farther particulars. to the statementrwe have Gatr"vc" , for altavia• ... . Lrmerocts, Mutest 7.—The Liverpool packet, from Sawn,: withda yin every G rant age d ns :IgallillilaU al ~...........,—,, ..... ...- -- - a u the approbation of ye ars. This ra tw v• o v i e c t w er;: h (le t Kvi rge e a n. wft ,i , .;. i . a worse et. present Majesty, with the allied arir.s. in ,Germany, in t o e 0 fie ofula refitment, or Campbell Highlanders, Commanded by Lica:Cc, & et in in : Commandant John Catnpbell, and urder Dyke Ferdinand how leta ff f IBrunswlck, and Lord Granby. lit was Pay-Serjeallr to 1 ' 1 Duke of Itozburghe's company during the war, who w'+.l Inuit altadhed to Min i he sent btm a reosittance of supft:L''' rem B eeno i and invited him to repair to Irien ts -h o use, that he irniglit te v ideo . and spend the raft of his days. _• _. **a, has at. ' - 1700 0111 1 Pdatvd sad published by LIMY bijrt, Vt. ... • Mc*, Tenittai3ar• SPORTING LVTELLIGENCE. newmut.—The Prince Regent's stan-honnds win *Way, at Golden Farmer 11111,at ten u cluck. match between the Lothian and I X ' greyhounds was run on Tuesday se'utiglit at I:ritult Dalkeith, and won by the fornier. The hares wtre mon excellent, and the match well contested. Tut Boma llrso.—Yesterday was the day appoL eed intakirg good the whole of stake monty f_r litsic cc , rr.bat on ther4th of May, between liaaali as. 4 Titer: was a riang match at sirloins and other at the .0 oat, in Lower Grosvenorastrect, upon the or, -Noble Lord K. being absent trout town, the rnJ completed. Loid K. backs Randall £l5O to 4:10u, think the odds too much against a good man of - stone weight heavier. Donnelly, the, Irish Champius, after sprrring through Lancafbire, and the acli,r;ning cour.tics, i, o: the metropolis, to tr/ his luck in the Loncon tit!: ; not thought much of here, it is said that el Life be picked out for him. Carter is gone on a sparring excnrilon to /Cortll It is said that Spring's money of 1(10 guint.ts stake to fight Mint; but the knowing ones jeer at Thursday, while Mr. EDWARD Snri• Carlisle, was cleaning a horse which chased from tlse 19th Hussars, quarterel animal suddenly sprang from him, w e; , t i„ ling -house its St. Cuthbert's-lane; mare: , flights of stairs, and entered a room ocr, , •:: T. FISHER. The horse went up to the tire-s observing his image in a large lookiu..-, scraping with his feet, bowing with 115 neighing at the figure of himself he hehl strange visitor suffered himself to be quieth stairs, without having committed any injui Lieutenant Joust HEPBURN, on the resit; the late Royal Invalids, wai on ?Monday instant, installed With the usts..l ceresno:, George's, Chapel, or.e of his 11.% TESTY% lying of Windsor. This worthy vet,!rart see g Captain in the 21st, or Royal North with which di...tinquislNl corps tie . ser\Q,l nour and gallants y rna:sy :r.u - ,3 in Anictic: in all the actions untie' thr.ieral memorable Convention at Sarator(a. Winchester Assizes ended late !in benrday. Them prisoners for trial; 16 were sentenced o dhi, one te ported for fourteen years, five for SM:2 years, six soned for one year and kept to hard lamer, two ,soned six months and kept to bard labnar, !sae to! imprisoned for three months and kept to Laid labo. publicly whipped at dUrtsfcrd, on the peat marl then to be !discharged ; one ireprisourc! ;:ec manded, one discharged co his own recestunance, Le insane; spinet four there were ro sod ei; quitted. The only case of atrAcity was tin% of Se; ford, for the murder of her hnshand. She was suffer the punishment of petit treasan, which was riots on Monday morning, between ti, ht a•hl nine her body was afterwards cent to the Ccurt7 Hospit sewed. She persisted in her not elcieg Cie surd, that the instrument which was y rcthred Corr:, • instrument with which he was killed. She a vislonary,and reconciled to her fate. Vac" . .trgc, am replied, that she would confess to Cosi of dyinewas only momentary, and wVat she dil When brought out of the jail, the stepped on Ow and did not appear otherwise even when , was,reosoved, and she was launched inm eternity.— teprleved the other fifteen before he kit the city. The following cause was tried :It the above --Eloatn,son v. LYALL, (S. J.)—The agent, and chandler at Portsmouth, sought ver the sum of ii . .`219., for goods furnished unc advanced, to the order of It. Edward Hall, of the Shipley transport, of which the defendan owner. Rom Mr. Hall's evidence, it appeared the Shipley arrived at Spithead from the lf nean in June, 1516, after an absence of four The crew applied to witnesrfor portions of %o them, and he not having the means of _ their demand, gave orders on Mr. Robinson, who his drafts, and various sums for pilotage, &c. expended for the use of the crew, and repairs the vessel, and he had presented a general acw of disbursements to the. defendant, who at the , said to the witness that he should ultimately obliged to pay them. For the defendant it tended, that he was not ressponsible, and the Cc stated it to be a most important case materi affecting the interests of ship-owners in general. question was, to what extent the owner is liablf When a vessel was in a foreign country, a di - r was necessarily vested in the master as to ments and expenses incurred, for which the owner always held responsible: but as in this case, where a vessel was lying in an English port, and was only one day's post from the owner's re•idence, there was no necessity for the exercise of this discretion, and therefore the defendant was justified in resisting the demand.: The JEDGX held that the owner was not liable, but that the plaintiff had his remedy against Hall, the master. The plaintiff was accord mgly nonsuited. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANT, MARCH 10.—W have not had any fresh arrivals since Monday, the Wheat trade continues very heavy, and only th. of fine qtiality of our own growth could be dispc of, but-for which Monday's prices were obtained. Fine English Bailey was scarce to-day, and full, supports its price, but the inferior descriptions t dull sale, at the reduction of Is. per qr.—Oats 2T also Is. cheaper, the supply being Pe .a and Beans and other articles there is no alterat.oi,.l PRICE OP BULLlON—Foreign gold, bars , New Doubloon; £4.25. Silver, bars, sun d. Ls. C E. i Win w td et ra• . 1., 1 . 10 114 r. L t ttryzi, ' 2 PPnratod the ze „.,.. ; di at.tt !salty.:. lOG, nineit x t ,j r gnot t tg wit.; o . oo - I ha i. • v. !•,2 .1 -r ;; 1 ; ..;,. 5 T lull. etis;.d th e I, none in L'oor Ktt forme, T 101 : eel with ica, and V.Nr, t1:1 • There wit of to be :r ix te 'o to be hoi be fikvi Sant, Geo to triot day, • riZetacc,•tre cno font.: eight to:re. - Semi Il.nt • teCtu'rxrd pet n 1 exec te rezlod, a t he ink!, bat 't, WAS lict e to Leg.: rgcd to cook:. :t—taet rvt the I.!udge wit tiv fetal c y.— Toe I • cve ..vessi-Y7 .1 tght to lecc and fall, 3la;te fenclant wa )geared th e Tour years. )Iwages e dischargin, )n, who pa; provision id repairs sal acsuull. at the tat. Itimately h - t it was col: the Count materially reneral. is liable ? a di crew , . to diitxr le owr.er W. • :_ a __ MARRIED. Lately, at bollos, parish of Cannobie, in Dunifii:ssliire, 3!. Lattimer, ajed al, to Janet French, aged 7d, after 1 tvL 11..! of 58 years. 111 . ~. .