Star. — London, England, 1817-09-02 00:00:00

CUMBERLAND ASSIZ.I.S. NISI PMI'S llAtt. calM. co , N•—nourLEvos v. 1111 tat. Mr. Attmeruoso stated this to be an action for the recovery of daitieges ageinst the_delecl int, for crie nainal conversattim with the pleitiolr. w.fe. Damages Wen! bid at a;5;rU. Mr. COUUTNEY :cin ssed the Court Jury in a very animated Teeth. praying for darn e ; es against the defendant, he having seduced and debauched the plein:itt's wilt. 'Pie plaintiff, he etsserved, w a s private in Cie Csimhei lend Militia; aid tie defendant Was f .reitrly a Suieeon in the '.ante regiment. Tee plaintiff hecame al Cisiailitcd iI:S wife at Hull, in 1814 whirr they lived happily, and comfortably to getl et. plein'ilf was selected by the defendent as hi, reevant Mier this the regiment went to Ips. wich, where th- wif- 41 the plaintiff was employed in washing defendant's linen. They lived in perfect harmony till the regimeet was disbanded a t Whil e . : haven, in 181.5, at which town the defendant set up as a pri o vete practitioner with half pay. The plaintiff, and his wire also rerneined at Whitelleven. Up tol this period there wa no ividence of A crimioid con nection between the parties; but everts have since made appear what were the views of the defendant at the time. In order to have a better opportunity of gratifying his libid.nons desires, he sent the plain tiff int: , Rutlandsbire with a horse, and provided lodgings ler his wife during his absence. de kept the deluded men et this dietauce for the space of six or seven mouths, and immediately alter he departed commenced an intercourse with Mts. Rnieledge. In a little time this intercourse became notorious to all • Whitehaven, and she was turned out of her lodgings. The plaintiff, now returned - to Whitehavcn, found his wile in new lodgings, but had no proof of the de. fendint's criminality with her : he therefore cohabi. ted with tier in similar harmony AS before. In order to facilitate his criminal intercourse, the defendant took the husband as a showman, and the wife as a servant. The master slept up stairs, and a bed was provided tor the plaintiff and his wife. 139 t this did net suit his views : he induced the man to sleep in the shop, as he could not hear when people knocked at ehe door. Mrs. Routledge now availed herself of an excuse to sleep up stairs, the shop being tete cold for her: Her absence from her husband's bed exci ted suspicions ; he mentioned these suspicions to a friend, who advised him to be cautious. In conse. quence of this advice, he went up stairs to her bed, and found it empty, and proceeded in concert with hte friend to search his master's apartment: he found his wife actually in bed with the defendant. From that day to this they have lived in open and avowed *dupery.—" As to the consideration of the quantum of (Images, Gentlemen," said Mr. Courtney, "Juries are generally guided by the circumstances eat the case. My client is in a humble situation ef life; but shall it be said that the virtues are not of equal value in the lower as in the higher ranks of sovety ? The pie. sent creed of society goes to establish a different pro. position. The middle and lower chows of society are the spheres where the virtues best thrive. The afßeent members of the higher classes have other tourers at pleasure; but where can the labouring man find assistance and support if it is not in the af fections of his wife ? And the same may be urged in regard to the wile having a claim on the affections of the husband. What, he would wish to know,.can be urged in defence of a case of such an aggravated nature? Has ant the poor man the same dread of having tine finger of Siorsi" pointed at him as the rich men ? Moreover, the defendant is a membet of a noble and high-spirited profession —a soldier—who continually lives in the dread of shame and the dread of Al corn. lam not aware what can be pleaded in justification of the defendant ; but this I know, that nothing can compensate a man for the list affections of his wife. A man in such a situation is bereaved of the nsost powertul hold on human klicity, and on this impcietant consideration must a verdict in such cases be founded. Large damages have been awarded where g breach of confidence has been preyed. or where so agreeable friend has been torn away, or for simi.ar acts of treachery. These have all been dwelt upon ; bat can they equal such a breach as is here commit test by a master towards a feithful servant ? The allegiance of a subject is compared to that lif a s er . wane; who-giees up a part of his natural rights to se cure a civil or domestic protection. What will you jay to die master who violates this trust? who seizes eppii every opportunity which his superior station of life affords-tim of gratifying his adulterous and libi. dittoes lust I What imputations will be Can upon the plaintiff in the course of the defence, I cannot an ticipate. Ido not challenge it here ; a better hives tigation may take place elsewhere. Consider. Gen , tlemen, the situation in which my client stands, and the difference which exists between the higher and - lower chisses. A rich man may obtain a divorce— the poor man is precluded Prom this: It is not merely • a temporary loss of domestic comfort, but a conti nual sting in the wounded breast, and a violation of ailt he charities of life." The register of the marriage between Richard Routledge, private in the Comberland Militia, and Mantle Steer, spinster, at Trinity Church, Hull, May Ititte was here read." _ Thomas Watkins sworn.—Knew the plaintiff when the Cumberland Mt.itia was . quartered at Huil, its 1810. Knew hini befcre hi married; WAS a willies' so the marriage register. The plaintiff and his wile lived on good terms was in the Miiitia upwards Of eleven years. James Creigbtoa'sworn.—Was a serjeant in the Cumberland Militia ; remembers the time of the plaintiff's marriage, but was not present at it. '('hey lived its a comfortable manner during the time they were in the regiment. Remembers the regiment being at -Ipswich. It is the custom of the Officers to take the mist respectable of the men for servants. Recol. Teets Routledge being defendant's servant a few years. The defendant was surgeon to the regiment. and now lives at Wbitehaven, where he practices as a surgeon. Has seen the plaintiff's wile t h ere , and believes she lives with delendatit—wbo is OR the 'e duced pay of the Staff. James Bowman sworn.—Knows the plaintiff; and his wits came to live to witness's hutment While., waves ; they lived tune about four weekt id weal away span his madn's blol2llls to his 'ether's hab ta' on n r atlintishire, and was absent about seven months; his wife stopped during that time at witness's house. She y.t in•oxicated with liquor, and his wife locked the tour upon het, took cwre not to let her in agaiu. A perwn upon the Quay of the name of Lard took her in ; she warieci for the Doctor. Witn:as saw the Doctor at his house several times during• the period the plaintiff Was away—pretty often hack and too ward ; once a week or more; cannot tell how he staid at a time. Saw her tipsey often baton, and after, or else he would n"t have locked the do sr. Itymemi)ers the Doctor coming to see her when her husband was with her; the husband came cut of the to,un and smoked his pipe with witness, and waited 6;1 the Doctor went away ; pethaps a quarter of an hour. Has seen this oftener than once, or twice, or three times. Witness is a sailor. Robert Truckling examined.—He has kn., An plain. tiff and his wile about a year and a 11:11i. ItCMCM• ben hawing a conversation with plaintiff relative to his wife about three weeks belcire the last time he. .eaueht the Doctor in bed with her ; was present when he found his wife in heel with the Doctor on the 13th of August, 1816, at Whitehavett, about halt. past five in the turning. Witness slept about 101) yards fr.:m the Di:ctor's house. Routledge came fur him that morning. Routledge slept on a shake-down which the Doctor had made lot him in the shop. Witness went up stain with the plaintiff into the Doctor's room ; there were two chairs set against the door; saw the Doctor when he got out of bed from plaintiff's wile ; she has lived with the Doctor since that time. Rout ledge leit the Doctor's service. and after that was never employed by the Doctor, but he had been in the hone since to demand his clothes. • Cross-examined. te-utledge old him three weeks before he had caught his wife with the Doctor in the same situation ; he made a demand for his clothes several times, but his wile had pawned them.. Mr. RAINY, for the defendant, addressed the Court and Jury. He commenced by complimentiog his Learned Friend, Mr. Couttiwy. on the ability which he displayed in his oppening address; indeed, he ex pected in such a case, and from such a person, a display of considerable talent, and from no one was an eulogium upon the happiness of the married state more likely to come than Isom llr. Courtney, who was himself lately monied to a must amiable j and excellent Lady. He certainly :old the Jury truly in what domestic felicity consists ; and he agreed with his Learned Friend, that the hteach of cinjugal &Witty was a great evil. If the arts of seduction are employed to take away the affec tions of a virtuous woman. a greater injury cannot exist ; but how different are cases of this kind ! Sometimes a Jury cannot give a verdict at all, and in others, very small or nominal damages. Even from the plaintiff's evidence this appeared one of the most abandoned and shocking cases ever brought into a Court of Justice. That this mot has had his peace destroyed and his domestic comfort invaded by the arts of the adulterer, is impossible. He has been the pander of the dishonour of his wife, and the in strument of his own disgrace. He introduced Isis wile to the defendant for the purpose of exacting da -1 mazes—that was his only object. It had been said that the plaintiff and his wile lived condos tabiy, hap pily, and respectably together* Gentlemen, said Mr. Rain*, comfortably and happily means, getting drui.k and quarrelling almost daily as I will suffi ciently prove; and respectably means, submitting his wife willingly to prostitution 1 It has been urged, said Ire, that the domestic virtues are of as much va lue in low as in high life. GOD forbid that it should be the contrary. My triertd Mr. Courtney urged Some /trey good teasous for it highly creditable to his head and heart; but will it be urged to a respectable Jury its these days, th it drunkenness is one tit the domes. tic virtues ? This violin!: Lady had such a predilec tion for getting ducat, that her landlord locked the door upon her ! When the husband perceived her bed empty, where could he conceive his wife to have gene? Why, to the Doctor's bed most assuredly —What more militates against the case of the plain tiff is this: when the Doctor visits the Lady the plaintiff accommodatiugly leaves the room and smokes his pipe.- A comrade told him, "That the Doctor would be tailing foul of Kitty." He replied, " d—o her, let him take his penny worths of her." These, Gentlemen, said Mr. Paine, are some of the map,* it married life which you have heard my Learned Friend comment on so ably ! But, Gen ' derneti, I shall not detain you longer wed; any obser vetions t t mine on a case so disgraceful and aban doned, when a pander of an adulterous woman comes into Court and sues for damages. The case of Cib. her o. Slaughter, has removed Any doubt that might remain in the breast 11l the Jury on that sub. jest. Gentlemen, since that time no husband privy I to his wile's dishonour has ever received the compeh sation of damages in a Court of Justice.—Mr. Rains proceeded to call the following witnesses: Grace Laird sworn.—Remembers Mrs. Roudedge coming to lodge at her house about a year and a halt ago ; she was there four months, and at the end of that tune her husband time and lived with her.— They soon after left and went to the Doctor's to live as servants. During the time they lived with witness they quarrede.l almost every day, and Mrs. Rout ledge frequently had black spots upon her ; scarcely a week passed without their hearing her shout— " Murder !" One day when witness was in the cel lar she heard Mts. it. call out Murder, and witness went up stalls and asked what was the matter ? *Fs. Routledge told witness that her husband want. elf her to take a false oath, and to let her and the Doctor be eddied io bed together. Witness replied, " Fye, lye, don't talk of such things," upon which Routledge aimed a blow at his wife, but struck witness. Mrs. R. said she would rather have ber arm broken or taken off than do it. Routledge exclaimed, " You' th.-d b— and wh--, 'l'll make you do it ;" and was going to beat his wife; witness got between them and called her husband to come and assist.— Plaintiff said he amid kill his wife if he could; wit one's husband and Routledge got to boxing. Cross-enenined:—This was after they left Bow. man's. Eleanor Moffat sworn.—Witness was chare.woman to the Doctor in May last ; remembers Richard Routiedite coming to tip Doctor's hous e the t a w Thursday in May s 1817 ; he then appeared very teLndly to his wife, and gave . het a gamed note. He came neat morning and breskfasted with Ism and I bad his victuals there constantly. The plaintiff was empinyed in May last ha washing b..ttles he also brushed the Doctor's shoes, and cleane.' the kniv..s. Witness recollects Mrs. Rnutledge asking her he hand ahy he l•ad been injuring the aico.r in th mantle, he had done Riiutledge said he was soli% fir what he had done in injurin.: the•Di•oror, but h. had b-en adv•sed by ill-advisers ;he said tee was very glad his wife was in her place, and hoped khe would c.nrinue there ;•he said he was goirg .Iw4), asked her for the guinea note ; as on the 4t of Jone.—Cross.elamined. Mrs. R d,..e did n• t paws) the phontill's clothes; she lives with :lie 1) c tor only at chance times; she is positive she 54w Routledge in her master's house from lastT.,tus day in May till the lzh of June, beziuse he wanted his money back on that day ; is certain of the day, us the 4411 of June is kept at Whitchaven. Grolge Palmer sworn.—Was a in the Cum. bnland Militia when the plaintiti was ; and when quartered at Hull in ISl'2, he lived oily the second dam from him. He often saw the I) actor go to Routledge's quarters, as he went past witness's door to go there. When the Doctor went in, Routledge came out and entered witness's room, and generally smoked his pipe there ; witness has often spoke on suhiect to R.outledge. Witness came up once when Routledge was standing at the door, when the Doctor came past witness went u. stairs into his room and ltoutledge followed him and lighted his pipe.— WitllCall said to him, " Dick, the Doctor has pone to your house I how can you come out when the D ictor has gone in ? he will be getting foul of Kitty." Dick if I care, let him take funnerth: of her." Witness has frequently kn:iwn Dick come out of his room and smoke his ripe, wht.n nutiodv was in tie room but the deleinLint -wife. This was in turiiisliesl lodgiogs, cut a bar rack. —Cross.examisied. The plaintiff was gr , orti to the Doctor and he always came out when the Doctor went in; it was commonly night; the wile washed for the Doctor; witness lives at Carlisle. James White examined.— He lived servant with the defendant between ten acd eleven years; Routledge was servant at the same time. The regiment ••as quartered at Normatincross barracks nine niiiiiths about six years ago. and a knew has known Routledge to bring his wife to his master's room when he came for a sack of coals; coals were dear iliac, and the defendant occasionally supplied the plaintiff; he got them in a bag which he put un his back and went away. The last thing witness did was to go and ask his master if he wanted any thing snore for tile night, and he generally saw the plaintiff's wife there, and he observed her there also in the morning. Here Mr. Baron Wool) interfered and advised the plaintiff's Counsel to withdraw a Juror, which was agreed to, and each party will pay his awn costs. Thursday night the wash-house of Mr. VeKus, Belgrave-place, Pimlico (adjoining the 'dwelling. lonise), was broken open and robbed of one cloaca of silk handkerchiefs, one dozen muslin ditto. and se veral pair of stockings ; a large bundle had als: been packed up, containing a great variety of valu• Able articles, particularly table-linen. Luckily the servants having been obliged to get up, in of der to let in the chimney-sweepers,' at three o'clock, the rogues took the alarm, and the bundle mentioned being bulky and weighty, they scampered off without it. The following are further particulars of the late murder at Petersfl •Id, near Poitsmouth :—ln endea. • vouring to gain i uniter particulars of this transaction, we have learnt that the murdered man lived formerly at Lincoln, and that on application to the Magis trates of that city, they returned fcr answer, that Searson's father, with himself, formerly resided in that city, but had gone to London. Appli cation was then made to Searsnn's father, who replied, that his son and himself had both been unfor. tonate, and that he had not money even to inter him, and requested it might be done by the parish, at the same tim • stating, that he did not see the necessity of his attendance. We afterwards learn that the younger Searsen left London in company with the bailor ; that at Ditton•marsh they met a farrier, whom they attacked, robbed, stripped, and left him for dead; he, however, recovered, and has acknowledged that the knife, as also a key found on Searson's person. were his. The conjecture new is, that Searson and the sailor having a dispute respecting this man's property, qua:tailed, and, it would seem, attempted to murder each other. This conjecture in a measure accounted 1 for the dreadful cuts perceived about Seatsan ; dread. tul gashes appear from bath ears to tl.e mouth, as also on his shoulders, as if they were ii.flicted whilst attempting Its throat, and which he, it would appear, resisted by holding his head down. Between his eyes a dreadful cut is perceived, supposed to Wive been done to make him hold op his bead. But the blow that finally deprived him of life is a most dreadful wound in his side, directed upwards towards the op posite breast; to stop the blood that was running from this wound when the body was found, a wisp of straw was introduced. Nothing further has transpired ' to discr , vi•r the sailer.—Hearlishire Chronicle. EXICUTION eon biLADRR. AT GLOUCESTER.•••••• Rekord Tenser, Richard Heath, and John Whiiiitisham,' who were tried and convicted on Friday week, for the murder of Mr. Henry Thompson, were executed on Monday morning at the usual place of execution in the city of Gloucester. From the lenient charge of Mr. Baron GARROW to the Jury, it was anticipa ted by many who were present at the trial, that the Jury might have been induced to entertain sonic doubts as to the legal, whatever opinion they might entertain of the moral guilt of the prisoners, and in c.einsequence to have returned a verdict of N at Guilty. The Jury, however, alter a dispassionate view of all the facts which were submitted to their notice, with a firmness, at all times creditable where a conscientious view of the case will permit it, per ' formed their painful duty by pronouncing a verdict of Guilty ; and the dreadful sentence and execut;on of the law followed. The prisoners themselves de clared that they died innocent, because they had not actually inflicted the deadly wound ; that atrocious act having been done by W. Turner, who is still at large. The -law, however, on this suhject was clearly expounded by the Learned JtElge, and as they had joined in resisting a constable in the executiou his duty, murder having ensued, they were all ~tike guilty. The crowd who witnessed the awful scene wars immense ; the wretched stifferers•wese tin tortously' bad characters, addicted to cvcryttiescrip i Lion of plunder. stontiNt; IV74PLLrGENCV6 Rehm *trivet! at Artier 4 , *ehttli, on at the NW vat!, K^ ttechapel, from Ct.let... r r whetter he had !MM. 7 . . t moral 1/. at five o'clock. H.• r. ff. on kis a' E:e tiet tett nu , :tit thy morality, an' art ivr,! Cc!..hcil'et a& thin. t-en m.• tt es before twelve. the Fame nig! t. A pu 04..1 burr, f.i MO Guinea's-tuft% teak plate en 'N•4 net y ill a find nwar Ne. by emu., about dirt n.t!ti Cann'le, hr,vrtro a yroolt titan "[the value of lo—r• tar. .tu. :ablur,r of Dals-un, and V.'ll.fam lAN a Incas; tath t, Hilary cl head; when Orr an °Wu* mum l o t litt o , an hour, the battle ternot.ated in favour tithe d !air kir°. S t AILMENT OF THE ODD 4 ON 1 HE DOIICASTEI LEGER • rAREs- - -serritssak 1. TA ten— 7 to i I,:st Mr. Watt l e o. by Whiteloat. Takeo— e tot art S•ainhorougb. 9 to t art `Nirrad. Tal.en•-••1 IT. I Tirtt Carnar, I I to 1 a:lst l'rrthcr to PaphaeL 13 tot abet P Vo to I 3• any nth.r. NEWMAKKF.T S LLGER STAKES. 5 to 1 met 7 to 1 apt Ator. C to I Dot •rurl..nt. Taken-500 to SS apt Whiteiock and Ater winning cite 140 Legere. Taken-300 to 35 apt Wbitelock and the Student, do. do. ofG 111 CULT UR.II. REPO RT' R AUGUST. The harbarvest has b. et gei.trally protructet: by ti.e emstant rahts; but at last Behind ; both the natural and sown ewes, more fortunately than could liaVe . fseen expected. ler.7ing tee rte. 'peer of an abundant aftermath. earcely any stock iti old ~ 3f hatAt The long suceette on n cool and ra!ny wrath. r will ...ca. sietn a much later corn harvest than was expee . ect, to which, how. ever, there will be the aefvamsge or great fuliu.:s an i set-att.:me in the ar from eradual step:tat/on. Tfte want of run has bee, generally felt since the heats in June, and in the northern parts of the coutrry totieh corn of al kn.•is yt t an immature state. in the forw..t I Mfrs itt, and 'Ton the best sod/. great breadths o corn cut the last fen 'night, and as smelt Cat. tied ar the wet .tare of the weather would permit. Ou 111; . . foils the es. sps of wheat, barley, Ult.. pe hse , and rye, ate gr led the tele sample- yet %hewn at market are of fine quakty. will, pt•rhaps, turn out beyocd expectatMn, bat: the jig -viand beans havi rot succeeded eo well at the a Mt. —e tea. premieing grain of all kinds teem likely to prove at: 4,crag, crop. granung a tavouraLle later harry-t. sample of remarkably fine ere wheat wa• preuccd to data market on iaturday reaping near l'autitort and 3sti.b , ry goes on rapidly ; the quality is superior to that of fotrarr years. TiIE mARKEIS. PRICES OF GRAIN AT MARK-LANE, FEPr. i. ENGLISIA. I Oats, Poritrie,94. 441. Wlarat, Kent and Essex. Old, I Ditto, Poland, 30s 36. so% irvi. • I Ditto, Feed, 16s 66, 'uftulk, 50s. 945. I Rape.eed, £46 Let per hot Norfolk, pOs. 9G% Flour, 73e. 80$. per rack. Rye, 40s. 42e. 1011610 N. Barley, 94$ 46. Wheat, il..::ttr 704. 100$. Mair,6os. aos. Ditto, ;; wt.. Ka 70 . 90s. White Feat, 365. sis. boilers, Hamby , n• br• ,• 7t,1..91is 42s 46r. Brabal.. . • . ;..• 9o•. Grry Priss, 401. 461. Rye. CH 0 . 0. Saadi Beam 404. 901. I Atm mu. e•lo:ir, kir. Or. NtWGA li AND LEA DENNALL MARAS Ib, szry. (E s tt t Carcase.) Beef, Per stone 23 4. to 91 ld Veal 3s 01 to 4i Mutton - 2s Yd tM 3. lid ( Pork 41 41 to Ss 0.1 Laoib A. 441.:u 4s. 41. PRICE IF HOPh. Nr.W 11.10%. Will/ teeters. Kent 171 (I, to ...SI Os Kent - 191 0. to 301 . ; IGI G. r 0 22 i . (94 0- t. x9 u Ftsex 19: 04 ro YGI es I . arch.tio 00i 0 to 301 Us pittetts tiF HAY ANII STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. 'AMC'S. stIitTRCHAPIL. Ha l t SI 106 04 to Sl 196 Od Hay 41 10t to Si Its Straw 11 4. 0,1 to 11 17* CJ Straw 11 Iss tO 91 46 Clover, Cl. Ia s. (01. to 7Z. Ills ItAW 1-11DEs. Best Heifers and Steers (pre. Ordinary '2ll Gd to es Rd trope) - 2.5 8d :o 3. Q.t . Market :alt is. each. Middling t* 41 to its g.t I Lug Horse es 01 to Al Sheepskins—Polled, Cs 01 tont , 0.1.--/I.,wns Os 0.1 to Os Od. 51 eadiogs 1,4 d. to aod.-I.ainbs 8s Cd to 4s SI PRICE (II: LP:AII-Mt IN LEADFNHALL-STREET. 1 Butts, 50 to itlios VI d 2sd Call Skins, sr, t ;s egib t . 17% IV. Ditto. SG u (.4:il;s —c! —.I Ihtto 50 to 70Ibi ...id 1114 Merchants Is4t.lot cod 00d Ditto 70 to FORA tad a6ll Dressing Hides IGti Ilk! Small Seal. Or.. eland Vlld !id Fine C..ach Hide. l6d 17!*1 i Largo d.tto, per doz. 704 944. PRICE OF I ALLOW. St. James's Marta I ss lid I . own' fallow tifif 64 Clare Market - 36 l t Bow Russia tet ol Whitt chapel Market 3s lid Whitr ditto OS od per stone sit Sib I Noap ditto ev of - Yellow soap, V2s—Mottled. toss—Palm, Ins CII.IIIIC , per dos lis Od—Muu 1. , 12% 6d COAL MititKil 1 SEP TEMBER I. Ships at Market. Sbips sold. Prices. S !..I..!.vcastle S Sq. 3d. to 434. gd. g Stone teal 0 t4.s. (id. 1 Forest of Dean Coal 0 001. od. A considerable quantity of greempar phtms, imported fr.-at Franca., were exposed tor sale in Coypus-U."lm market. ou Sks• turdey last, which sold at is per quart. A living tprtiiise, a Present from a Gentle. MAR to Miss . 1 . 1. 0 115r , N, WAS the animal chosen to bt sent cii.wn with a parachute, in the aeri4l ascent from i)ublin The tempest on Wedt4sday was estrem , I y near 1:o abridge :—A body of fire Idl A Da:• linghoe upt , n a very large handsome timhe• standinr upon . the • farm of Mr LEACH, which it struck with such violence that 'he large it I.eh , eri completely torn down, the . bark entirely strip! from the trunk, and the trunk itself split from the top r the bottom in a most extraordic.ry manner, larp+ sFlinters of wood being can ird gpwards ci BIRTH. Aug. 24, the Lady of Capt Erodoe, Ro)al Sc,wt. cf a MARRIED. Wednesday, at Bishopweartnouth. lieut. Otiver Swan, to Miss Davidson, daughter of Mr. Pavilion, Follow. Sunday 'entreat, at I ynettiouth, Liam Oeo. Cosi:, R.''l•" Miss Coot, of North Shields. Saturday se'nmght, at Poole Lieut. nan' Hiley, R.N. to Young, daughter or Mr. W. Young, of that to7ll August 24, at Motrrece, Vim. Mowbray, .E6q. rn , rchart Leith, to Min M M Cha:mw, Odra daughter of Chalnters, of Auchter, Avon. Monday se'moght. At Matron, Lieut. Millet, R.N. of Moe, to Mies Etiz +bed, Lkoty, of PCOgitgCt., young. St Sir Humphrey Davy. LIED. Monday iie'onittlt, at rocle,;;;Cd IS, Lieut. D. Yowl, of !i. Royal Marints. At Plynictok, Oliver, the Infant sell et Lieutenatit t? , ei Goldomiih,lt N. • PRICE Loh 3 rocKs YEs tine - PAY. !lank stock, In , :ta Bona, 101 107 Pr' 3 per Ct. soElf 3 rec. Cent. 1731 3 per Ci. Cons. 7q, eci 793 Exch. 130.* (W.) OCSCS 01 4 per Cent. cf7l 9:1 1 Col.', for M-. illt/i Li 4 S pet Cc. 131 f Lottery TAM. £l9 lO. I l ona Ann. 104 MOH WA'l ER TO MOIA2OW A r LONDON 22 WC• Merotog - 26 ma after 6 Afternoon . - SS LC•:4;.)t),:44 cd tr.! ribl;.! eel truVi-bai. M au Pi di Sea irta t ' t t • d • .a 4 tik int elt ca. w. Ice r 1 rn Grp 1 rat U. rill Od .ne sod its .ry ; • ti ' fi St OJ • es . us ti s. Dd. as 114 Id . to to Di 61 as 0.1 to lld . tii of • is .1 • ia• le- CI If R 4 he tic ea . • 1 of to to K. VI it sh El re wi • It la if. an Sta lk rni N ' I'2 1 , 1 thi IS / in 4‘ll COI 111 4. Sea 7 . 1 Pt sei of A: r c.. ; tic a. b) tr. Lit • Pa, ibac Ed 414 1