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

; 1 I I The Lyon I ship o right c partici Sir 1 1 %fere I titnytti thalsal ' Thi nierit I Contl4 Wiih I duty t tions ( 1 i The 4 daugt ish p! prenU i and I (Wei& • Jtidgc dbcidi s ' they 4 born 1 k ' • stood i , that • %Ord fdand • r ir * it lira! . ritzy CI . •gr WI rity.. • • his L N ascert sion / 1 ' He ,1 there i in his twice of Tr vile : 1 A d livini i. had r . Sews he h: Yello s car ts sei c 111 nett : dm i a nc n i ,. the b 1 : habit IVI then 'AI Ittuei trust he w W. I ntlig itipp 81 Ur< , bid den, E 4,the 15 11:11 "the i row; iher 1 , ; 3e4t beet Rain Wit natt if, 1 : 1 that . - Sib . . of tl :nal Acc 1 1 side the i , be, ~ Heil He a t; Lys 1 to 1 ;A 1 we SU ; N on int gu I int , w• trt '.). • i , ISt lig Je to 1 In 0 f Iti u i .. , v. Ti 1 .1 it d f' i , o i ;^. , 1.... r • ~z . ., , , .... .• . .1/4. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUtiT OF CHANCERY. AugusT 7. • VIC SEPTORD CHALLITy. The qttestion in this case arose on the petition of J. and others, wiiich was heard before his Lord on Friday lest, and which involohl in it the of persons of the Jewish persuasion to become participators in the advantages of the Bedford Charity. Sir S.tszuer e RoltiLor, lir. Etna., and Mr. RSALD • heard on a former day on behalf of the peti toners : the'SOI•IC/TO7l-GENERAL was now heard on plat of the Trustees. ..,,_ The mittettOn-GENEitAt. commenced his argtt '' by disclaiming any feeling on the part of those itlemen for whom he appeared, except that of a to discharge in a cortscieotious manner their towards the public, conforrr.ably to the inten t Of the founder of ;his maenificent Chas ity.— quettion now was, whether Sheba - Lyon, the ghter of one of the petitioners, being of the Jew persuasion, was entitled to draw a lot for the ap prentste-fte? He had now to contend, she was not; that upon the authority of the ease of Calvin, :Wed before the Lord Chancellor and the twelve lges, in the reign of Jaines I. In that case it was . tided that the Jews were an elies people, and that could not he entitled to the rights of natural _ subjects. This was a decision on the law, as it stood hi the reign of James I. as it had prevailed in of Elizabeth, and as it was in the time of Ed yeard VI: In whose reign the Bedford Charity was And, ender letters patent granted to Sir W. Her- From the letters patent, it would appear, that was ttOt the intention of the King to found a Cha— • for the benefit of the Jewish people; neither h.id \V. Harper any intention to endow such a Cha 'Mtn the question was last before the Court, Lorcithip directed that inquiry should be rn:tde to, ascertain whether an/ person of the Jewish persua- I had ever been elected a trustee of this Charity?' ..ould answer that question most confi•lentlythat 1 :re never had. Joseph, one of the petitionerS,`had, sis character of a housekeeper of Bedford, voted ice in the course eif thirty-two years at the election Trustees. Joseph, it appeared, .was the first Jew had, within the recollection of any person now: 1 , - beta resident in Bedford. That the found er to never intended this Charity for the benefit of the Jews was plain -and obvious, from the peisor.is whom _ had named .ls Visitors—namely, the Warden and Yellows of :Seer College, Oxford ; and there was also certain number of exhibitions of tto a-year each, send vupiis to Oxford and Cambridge. The Lear- Solicitor-General also eubmitted, that the Peti , could not be received, inasmuch as there were loaned in it five persons, Eldtes of a Synagogue in 1 London, who could not be interested in the question, the beneatz of Charhy being confined to the in habitants of Bedford. :qr. PetttLimoßb and Mr. SUADWUZ. followed an ae same side. , Mr. S:otowntt contended, that on the face of the linters patent i; was apparent a Jew cold not be a trustee, since, at his eleihion, he was obliged to swear - would mai stein and heep in repair a statue of Sir d.ldarper, the rounder. This, consistently with his isligion, he could not do, as it would be swearing to ittPport a graven image. Fir Sesettnte Rosereov, in reply, submitted to his Urdi,bip, that the observations made on the Elders I Of the London Sinagnoue having joined in the Peti- , eon, might be answered in a single sentence. The tion was one of great general importance , a nd Elders felt it their duty to bring thtquestion be- E es hii Lordship. Even from the arguirient on the Other side, it appeared that, for years past, the Jews this been in the habit of sharing in the ad v a nta g es of this Charity. The children had been admitted into : School, had been apprenticed,. and received the coward Of good conduct. It had been argued, that there never had been a trustee of this Charity of the Jewish religion. That was because there 'had never been a Jew claimant of the rank in life which would have entitled leim to be admitted to a tenst so impor- Wit. - He denied that Jews,. the childrcie of Jews, natural-born subjects, could be considered as aliens. If, however, Lis Lordsll:p should in this case decide that Jews could not pattake of the a.lventages of the School, still it decided nothing as to other branches the Charity. They might still be entitled to the mai-liege portion, the pren.:am of • apprenticeship, etc. According to the areeaments adenine(' on the other side, no poor Jew eonld he adinitted to participate in he benebts of St. Thitnrash Hospital. It might as well contended, that Jews were not entitled to the be .efit of the Poor Laws,' or to the benefit of ChErgy. He should contend that the Jews were entitled to the • teantages of all those Establishments, except such from their nature were conFned in their operation members of the Established Church. Mr. Shad ;ell had ;said a Jew could not be a Teestee of the dharity, b ec ause he must swear to keep in repair a statue of Sir W. II arper ; anti this argument he founds en the Jewish religion, and the second commana ment. Mr. Shadwell knew little of the Jetrish reli on, if he supposed they coul d not kee p u p a statue for temporal purposes. According to Mr. Shade well's argument, neither could any Christian be a trustee. eks, with respect to the persons partaking elf the benefits of this Charity attending a place of re giotes worship on Sundays, ,Mr. Shiidwell said, a )cw could not do this. Was Mr. Shad Well, then ig tionna that the trynagogne was bpen every day in the +meek? So with respect to the Christian and sur name. He contended it meant nothing more than the first name and the family °ante. The Leal-- heti Gentleman tonteaded that the words in the let ttes patent " all children," and again " the child en of all persons," were the strongest proof of the gene ral intentions of the founder. 'The f r otittroit-GENswiz wished to declare, that in the areument he had put sued he had-no intention to elrehrde the Jewish people from any of the privie leges they enjoyed under the law as it stood, or to complain of doe Legislature for having given them, those privileges. The Loan Criewcer.obe said he would delay giv it „judgment in this case, which he considered as one Of considerable importance, until Monday next. tOrA SList:411011.3V;;;I. we at , :: ge7ifto * state, at Lis 'Mate in 32,MISV.:Itta:t. PALACE COURT', AVOVST LATILLA 0, OLOS9OO. This *as an action brought by • Mr. Latina, tlie 'scene painter, against the proprietor of the Coboor Theatre. The declaration stated, that the defendlia was indebted to the plaintiff, for work and labour fo the amount of 1.:P2. 4s.—lt appeared; that Mr. La tilla had done business for the defendant to an exten sive amount, for all of which, it appears he had been remunerated, save the stun which formed the subject of the present action ; that he could not get, and was inconsequence driven to the disagreeable necessity 'of asking it at the hands of a Jury.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.--Damages 4:19.. 4s. PENTOI V. 11AVIL In this case Mr. Ventum, ptoprietor of the Mas querade Warehouse In the Strand, sought to recovei from the defendant, a young sprig of fashion, the sum of ES. 18s. GI fox seven Opera tickets and he use c i the plaintiffs box, in the King's Theatre, tlay-mar ket.—lt appealed, that in June the defen dant applied to Mr. Fentum for six Opera tickets. and afterwards applied fcr subsequent one, whic h also got, but since that time the plaintiff could by no means tee°. ver his money.—The Jury found for the NEW SOUTH WALES. • TRIAL FOR LIBEL, OCTOBRR 1317. The information was filed at the instance of the Rev. Samuel Marsden against J. T. Campbell, Esq. Secretary to the Government, charging the defenda,a 'with having written and published, in the Sydney Gazette of 4th January 1817, a letter with the signa ture of Pirdo Free ; which leiter the Rev. prosecutor alleged to Contain libellous matter against him in his clerical and magisterial capacities, and as the agent and representative of certain religious societies in England. The trial occupied three entire days. On Thursday the 9.3 d October the 'ury pronounced their verdict, finding the defendant guilty of having per mitted a public letter to be printed in the Sydney Ga. zette, which tends to vilify the public character of the. ' prosecutor, as the Agent of the Missionary Societies fo..- propagating the Gospel in the South Seas. Judg ment was deferred till the Tuesday following. The defendant attended the Court on the day appoir.ted, and moved by his solicitor for judgment ; but the prosecutor's solicitor intercepted the motion, by sta tin.g, that he stood instructed by his client to say, that it was not his wish to chit for judgment. The defen dant's solicitor, however, pfsrsevertd itt his motion, prating for judgment instanter. Whereupon the Court retired to deliberate ; and, resuming, declared that they did not consider themselves warranted by the practice in England to grant the defendant's mo tion for judgment, seeing that the present snit was abandoned ; and therefore disn.issed the matter be fore them, by granting the defendant permission to depart the Court and discharging his rscognizances. Last week the Lord nishOp of SALISEGRY Con firmed- about 4000 persons, Men, women, and chil dren, at the different parish churches in the Island of Jersey. The condescension and affability - of this Prelate have given universal satisfaction the inha bitants throughout the Island. Saturday, the Bishop of Lomoca held a Confirma. tion at Chelmsford. when more than MO persons of different sexes were confirmed. The landed property bequeathed by the late Earl of Kielty to the Marquis of Lagaitiowur, who suc ceeds to the title, iz quite inconsitierable, it consists only of a farm in Ireland, whlelt was reserved tiy - the late Earl when the remainder of the Kerry estate was sold, in consequence of having upon it the ancient burial place and monument Of the fiords of Kerry. SINGULAR INSTANCE OF FEMALE INTREPIDITY AND PRESENCE OF Mitso.--The village of Brie, in France, has recently been the theatre of the follow ing extraordinary circumstances :—A pedlar and his wife presented themselvet, at night-fall, at the door of a little farm some distance from the high road, and asked a bed. The farmer (named Pinaud), whose wife had recently lain in, granted their re quest, and they passed the night quietly enough.— Next day, being Sunday, - the farmer and his servants went to Mass at a neighbouring village, and the ped lar accompanied him, leaving none in the house but the farmer's wife, a child six years of age, and the pedlar's wife, ulio pretended to be ill. Hardly had the people quitted the house when the latter, armed with a knife, went to the bed of the farmer's wife, threatened to kill her if she did not give her her Money. The poor woman, unable to resist, gave up her keys, and desired her little boy to chew the %so. man her chests. She rose, however, softly from her bed, and following the pedlars wife, beckoned her own child out of the room, and double-locked the robber into it. She then directed the child to run into the village, and bring his father to her assistance. The poor little fellow lost no time ; but by a dread ful fatality he met the pedlar, who, no doubt, was returning to join his wife. The child ingenuously told him he was going for his father, as the house was being robbed. The pedlar took hint by the hand, and told him, there was no necessity to go for his father, as he would go back and protect his mother. When they arrived at the farm, the farmer's wife refused to open the door, as she did not hear her husband's voice. The peaks tried in vain to persuade her to open it ; and at last, threatened to cut the threat of her child if she did not. Finding even that in vain, the diabolical villain actually pet his horrid menace into effect, almost under the eyes of the mother, who heard, without the power of succouring, the last cries and sobs of her unhappy child. Haring pespa Stated this useless crime, the monster, with horrid Menaces against the life of the mother, got upon the roof, and was descending through a chimney, when sire collected all her strength, dragged the pillasse from her bed and threw it on the fire. Tire smoke instantly enveloped the assaksin, who, being unable to re-mount, fell into the fire, half suffocated. in ;his state she struck him several blows with the fire shovel, which effectually disabled him ; and then, exhausted by fatigue and anguish, she fell senseless on the floor, and was found in that state when the farmer and his men returned from church, by whom die guilty wretches were secured. It is thought the , pedlar will recover so - as to meet the reward of his lborrible atrocity. The Our wsrtian sir:, b; clue, bran& to hbe te-atet. Tin bated! between Painter Ind Spring fir 100 tilir.fts a side, and that between Crawley and a Clare market butcher: took place yesterday, on the Russia Farm, between four and five miles from Kingston, is etwenty-toureeet roped ri ag. Spring and Painter are well known pugilists. On this combat stinging sums of money have been lost by the very fin Aest of the ten noseenti, as those who tricked Spring before backed him again heavily at 3 to it, aid Painter's former bneicers, with few exceptions, were brought over to Spring's' side.. The Commissary and the whiter Lag men Were alert on :h e ir duty at an early hour, and the usual cavalcade of ()loads and pipers, speculators in readers and raineriles, were all in motion, presenting a spectacle wh'ch would have alarmed the sagas at Guildford, and who h the gaol delivery tam: fret will not match. In the .tbsence of the great Captain the ring was tolerably menaeed. The men threw their castors into the ring, ii;:lt , wc:l by their seconds, Bel cher and Harry Haimer fur Painter, and Cribb and Clark for Spring. THE BATTLE. Edna/ I. Between four and five minutes was occupied in form and measurement, twill hlyring made play, but his let hand was will parried. Painter was aiming to get well in at distaece, and having done-so, be made a left-handed feint, and slew out his right hand with the full Iva* of his body, and . •his adci r....ry by a heavy hit OM the left eye, which ee rids d iLiad with the knock down.—Even betting on Paiute: front 5 to e against 2. Painter in great confidence from the stream of claret whicli Sowed from hi; adversary's eye, made play, and light hits were exchanged.—itoth down, Pain/..r under. 5. Painter cn the side of the bead with his acivarssry'sl.lt band, aunt In closing bo:h went down. 4. Thu-re was no hitting, but S i ring was strongest at throwing. S. After exchanging counter hits Painter got his adversary:a head locked under his left ..run, and milled with his right,-1 Spring had too ranch experience to stand this, and be trizal Painter's weavins hana, Mal basing his left kg rased agaibst his adversary': lehrsi, Painter reeehird a smart fail. 4. Then mans more lighting In thieround than in any preced , ing it. Seveial hits were planted on each side, but Painter's object seemed to be.to do will what he did yerform, that is, to make his &dyer...aryl - Lel Ilia right hand. Spring had rather the best Of the round, and in striving to give the fall he succeeded. 7. and 9. No mischief was dose he mess were piping and scheming, what in.the ring phi ase is termed 0..3.mi-wending, for more ruffianing operations. They accotr.modated each other and went down nicely. 9. Here was some mischitf cut out, and the men met man fully, and luvned-to in earnest. At the close of a taiga rally Spring received a chancery ri g ht-handed lugger upon the ear, which made the claret run out, Indic was a strong omen of a speedy victory.-7 to 4en Painter.- 10. Spring got up groggy and fought his best but Painter, al.hongh hit in the rally, broke mesa with much 4.!roitneu to get his right Land to work again. lie was thrown in a close. 11. 12. 13. There was but little fighting, but Spring's nob was mortgaged by contusions, although be stood manfully to his adversary, and fought gAnte. 14. Spring had the best of lighting, and bk his adversary of' his I To eg convey the latter part of the battle best to the, sporting reader, we need not go over the whole of the rounds, as there was much hugging and but little execution until the e2d sound, when a rally tack place with rec;erocal advaetages. Reinter had the best cf the round, by getting his adversary's head under his arm again, and dropping him when tired of weaver Spring was now much reduced, and his h-ad had suffered severely: but although he fought with much courage and fairness, Fainter out generalled him, and the latter brought Spring down' a bit in every round. In reund 31, after some smart hitting, Spring received Peinter's heavy right hand upon the jaw. Ir. teas even betting that he did not come again, but be stood up unt:l the 42d round, and his game caused him to be severely punished.— He gave in, not by word, but from helplessness, after fighting one hour and four minutes. REMARKS.—Painter fought this battle with much judgment, and he led from the first round. After' the detail given, we have only to add, that he out- - geeeralled Spring, who hrs-aperoeel game ! Crawley heat the Clare-tr.erket butcher in two or three felling hits.—Carter threw up his hat to fight my man in England. CElClCZT.—Saturday se'n,.ieit, at Winchester, dur ing the week of the College Llection, the young men of the College. with two Gentlemen of New College, Oxford, played the T.Aen Gentleneen, with two given players, at Cricket. on Twyfo:d Down. The. match was decided in favour of the College Gentlemen by seventy-one runs. The company on the ground was very numerous, among whom were several elegantly dressed Ladies, who seemed highly delighted with the diversion. Caz.IInCINIAx CANAL-4n coneequenee of Fort Au gustus and Fort William having, been discontinued as Military Establicl,ments in Scotland, the Perliamen tary Commissioners have made as application to the Paterce Reeler, through Lord SIDIIIOOII% to trans fer the possession of the buildings and the adjoining land, as objects of great importance for the purposes of the Caledr.ai.in Canal, which is now nearly corn , pitted. The Commisiioners, iu their Report, state, they had every manta to expect a favourable answer to their application. Tuesday night Mrs. Monk, the wife of a butcher in Long-alley, Fnsbury-squart, sat up to have her husband's .breakfast ready at the early hour he in tended to go to market. About two o'clock, Selling asleep, she dreamed that one of her children had fklie.i out of the window, which terrified her 90 mach, that she suddenly started to save him. and un fottunately fell out at the third floor window into the street, by which she was dreadfully cut in vacates parts of her head and body. She was conveyed into the house in a serneless state. Hopes, however, are , entertained cf her recosery. 'lnc importance and value of Salt as an introduc tion into food, becomes continually more evident, as its meJiciaril properties are rendered more distinct and fully :crown. Among other salebrious virtues, may be mentioned its rrathein.inthick properties, which have been rendered.very evident by the pub lication of some late cases. It appears that vhsnever rah is denied to the human being, diseases of the `stomach are general. and that worms are engendered in the body ; and in one instance, where a person, from aversion tothat substance, had refused it either in food, or in any Other form, they appear to have been the consequence,,and remained for many years. In Ireland, salt is a well known remedy for bets us the horse ; and among the peer people, a dose of common salt is e , ,,?c:.:c.c', a cure for the w•ora:s. PRICE or BULLION.— Portugal gold, in coin, and, forcig - n gold, in bars, were yesterday at £4. Is. 64.1. new doubloons at : 1 24. —t e w dollars at ss. Sid. —and silver, in bars, standard, at ss. sd.* Tlil MAi►KET& I .; gsvc ATE A ?yr, r.r.4 D E . :NV.4UP 'NI Aittrit, .1.41¢51 1 (By the CAr.24.4.) /het Ss dd to 41 44 Vc.tl 44 oi ft is y Muttou ......3$ lid t' , ss W I Pork ....., 14 - 011 to 44 44 Lush Ss. 4.1. to tis. 41. PRI . CES or lIAT a= STRAW YRSTERGAT7-6 R. 4/041:11 . S. 'Ol 1111 citaria. Hay.. 111 14s Od to 91 Os 011111:er...el 12s cd to el Straw 9J t Cd 41 Ou I Si. - ..0t 21 10a Od to !I IQs Cloves - 91 Os Od to 01 0. od : - ..l9Vate el OA to 01 41 rift LOAD. i 177.111 NA Y AND srp_ Mr.."... X 6 to R 9 - 6, Cover—. i to 9 es ttrz-or £s fi to A lit kluvta.n ... Cs ct.s to Ot Ylt TOE rF HOPS. NEW CAOS. Kent los to 1121 Ora Suiscx :o 1 W cs Esseg OOl os to ow Os Ford's .51 Os to 101 Os 1 , W4. POCC=ft. Kent TPAO. to I:1 es Susie .: ~ 111 A Me to WA Latex to to OW e a rat:loot .aftel WtO RAW!IMES. -----'`''''''' 1 Best lielfers and &Ng. (per Ordimar ...9s Cd I-, th M stone) 93 Ed t.. gs hid 3Nrket . (:2:l i:: , .• .c ,„, td Middlii io -91 4:1 to 23 GU Eng...arts: ?, t: :u 1:i CI Sheepskin•--?olimi, GO Od :o Os ott—Dorr::.. L i L id to v, ea Shearlinp, Is Sd to CA ed—LLmbs, 3: tio l 4 51 ,), c 4. — iiitiof or 'fALlsbW, - SOAP, ass CA N D 1.21. St. James's M.utct ......41 Sd I Tow„ T How ............ nod Clare market ' Whitedsspet Akiktt 4s 94.1 i Wince cli...cu -.74.04 (per crane of Sib) I Soo? dttto.... ........ ....lb 4 Yo Row Z0...p, 104,—Mottled, 1161—Cure, 1..i.a—p,,,,,,n 0s Dawdles, per dos. 130 etl--2404ea, t.ll ‘d. PRICE OF LEATHER. --.... Batts, 50 to 1161bs each 2sd to Sid 'oak Ditto, 56 to 661bs each - :od to Stfg Pressing hides LW to Kt Fate CoAch liidos .94 to sill ervp Mies, 35 to *albs or cuts 15.1 to tog Ditto 46 to Kass two to 26t1 Calf aim. 30 to 40ths ~.,.. to lid Mt* 60 to Tullis 3t.1 to 194 -bias 70 to 8.1b5......... ............. -3tal to :7;4 Small Seals (Orgenlaut:) ... 2.:::. to 171 Loe ditto p..r ‘cri,n S4s to 100 s. 'ran g tml lloase lfitfes ....a Isa to 154 Svapiah Hoteellidos.... ............... 41.4 to 54d Ships a Market. te.s Newcastle 4 Succierland one Coal &Mita ; /soma s. Ships Sold. 19 UsGdtoSS,q LIS 6d 01 0 491 ,11 tt/ —I ad COVSTTRY rt KETS. Ang. I.l.l—Whiat per I +ad Lit Otto Silos,. Buhl, Ftr (loaner, 44* to =Wheat, 3Os to 466—/lons, 604 t 3 805--reito, 604 to gas—Hi; t.tis to 40t. BANItiItY Aug. 6.-.Wkeat 73. 641. ca. 011. to HA Ckl2.V.Acket, Os Utl per bt.51.1.--liatley, 44$ to Os C.{ —Oats, 361 Od to tis tid per Quartet`llta,u, 240 d the half peck—Floatr, 66a to 00s per sack. Oxfam, Aug. priee of a &did of Wheat 110 Sid —>ho i 1 s1:-peck Losi, • Wioutt.n, 110.--t fousibold, 7gt:CartY fisass Aug. 6.—Whast, sat to 911--Bilieb 46s to 47o—lOots, 341 to 4Sio--13eal , s, Stis to 119.—Psis, 671 to &U.—Bread. is 9d to is ltd. per aallou. WohessTrit.—We are highly ara:ified in saying, that the farmtn in this neighbourhood have :drug housed a . Considerable quantity of grain, in the bat parable sue. Isui or WIOHT, AIJOUST 3.—Tlie harvest in this Island is going on wel: : the principal part of the wheat will be housed by Saturday and a inure abut (ant crop has not been known for many yea-J. New wheat brought to mjirket last Satariv, weighed nearly 621 b. ps.i. bushel, which is suppow...l a geae i-al average. DIED. Testerdr , , numb Lamented, in the 'MI 'Year of his aye, Frac. hlesetery, liaq. of St. Paul's ClucelKatal Tuesdiy, tathel.74 year of Ins Av., Nub. Acar.:., Fsi. of tct7tit. for Mari Tsars an 13....kee at and Vice-consul for several Foreign !'.;veto. July IS, a' his folter's hour., Crn..”4, in mi tad year, Mr. John Gailora7, &Wert 9 : L3.:... ity .tc liaistita sity of Glasgow; only eon of Ur. Andrew MADRAS, 811t119, A RI AG ES, :and 1.111AT113. B 1 It'r tIS. Dec. 5, at Vizegapetam, the L.idy of .1. Smith, fro Cot* tor and Magistrate. of a daughter. D' c. 23,. at Aska, the Lady of B:eiret Captala W. flair" Native Infanirf, of a sou. J A L 6, The' Lady•Of Lieut. Onl:y, hb Majesty's soth , meet, of a dauyhter. Jan. 12, at Yondi.:.berry, the Lady of F. Valli, Esq. efa s. 10, at Taujare, the Lady of J. Hepbuir., 24 of s daughter. Jan. 11 ' at Danttalore, the Lady of Captain Garrard . Surf' intending Engineer in the Mysore Division, of a &sigh= MARRIAGE:2. Dec. 19, at Cochin, David Seteo, EA, to bras Virgisie Tat Jan. 7at St. George% chinch, Conductor IL Tkitre ton to M n. hared Hancock. 15, Major Jam-s llrodle, ILI &Lukas Infant:l,4;ll l :A eldest daughter of Thames ha+ Jr. 17. 111 r. J. Bur all to Charlotte, d.uikserof Linittatt Dalobel C.olebrooke, C. E. of air ish.dista Light cavalry. Feb. 10, E. B. Wr.. , y, Esq. of the Hen. Corni,a4fi ColSo• *ice, to Mrs. Venter, relict of J. D. V ',naiad*. Las of Oktala. MATHS. Gilbert Ricketts, Esq. many Jew a Register and Psothorelef of tLe Sapretne Court of Judiemune. Nov. 20, at Manilla. AL. Se* Sam, jun. eldest s 0 Of SCA Sam, E.q. of diof.r:n of :debars. Setliand Greg. San., ark.. table . ant at this Presidaicy, in his 151 year. Nov. 12, in comp, at A.hta, With Brig. Gen. Sir I. IMActit't -dtrision.cl the Arra h . . Meredith, ot taead or More y Li 6 nt Icrantry. c, Lleut. G. W. Nohle, of S. 1. be.. I:, at Berhampore, Lieut. 11. W. 13ym, of tin td Bel Yd N. I. aged le, croon tin eivevs of Lye... d4;tlZed at Nagfere when gali.,r.tly 1...L:4 lin aga.nat Lista. T. o: .I t71 .0 a . 016,:er, ve.io lust sr. sled le the P.l:irstd.a Or. 11. e. 17, at TiMini, seas of J.Cat• son, (]lief Jut. 14, at Ws house, Lieut. R.lynclds, nth Kir. of F.Pg', At the Widens of C al-.. Wawkey, kLX. C. I. pa, " amt 110:4 CJll3Fieled la.]. 2i, Mrs. A.in Foisieez, lat. SAILA: FoKecar. Jan.-inia at I'aicliiniscal7, aged 73, the 11re. Cht:stLii P.. 61 Sezior 31issioue:y to the Han. S , ic.ety far Froi.art—g ‘liatsul Kaowtodge. . LL t, .Irs. Julia Ewiag, the Lady of Capt. J. Egigt he aatii Rey!. Y. 1. Feb. 15, Mrs. G. Ur..-lier, vie of Slone 13. Gran;*, Y Maeter at . 1. a. 17, .Mrs. klatia Wautersz, ogas 16 ran, wife of IL Wvtireta.z. T: the sv::.(rx of --- PRICE OF brO:IC.S YLSTELIVit Bk. Stock 2 , 75 i I Judi* Sto‘k -- it.eluccd'77ii Voltls 99 pr. rit o.a:n l i dis. per Cr. 881 1 EN.:h. Bills ca1.)18 : 313 per Ct. 97 1 - Oittc , (:?!d) liN 19 Navy 1G.5; 66 ' C or., to Az.77;fl Lowr .I.w. :01 11-16 I 1.01 4 . Lutrtry 'ftekeci, 1114) ii. WA rtnt a; LON I)i 0!:1 0 ** Alcs 'dog 1.:(5.:CD0 ; g ----'" : 11011.-1. Rocev . COAL "I rj tot To tba tat br fit f's a p 1101 ired alas k i t ge aid the awl ilia evi awl .f , 1 na ot Jai a fir fat •1 Gib I s l h . 2) 1h al 1011 PC It, I it ILO 41 4,1 ai . l lC tr Geo 3 ao l O: we 2 ,„„