Star. — London, England, 1817-08-19 00:00:00

'quirks which be had been previously making rc ipecting the. deceased, and which lie now seemed to think would overate conclusive testimony that he could not ha• e bet n the murderer. Th. Jury, a , ter a few minutes' consultation, re turned a viodict of—Guilty. Mr. J istiee Pans immediately proceeded to pass the dreadful sentence of the law ih the must awful and impressive manrer, expressing b!s approbation of the verdict of the Jury, which he said was most righicons, as no person who had heard the long and painful inquiry in which they had been engaged could eluvial!' a doubt of the prisoner's guilt.— The pri.o.ter was ordercdp be executed on Monday (yesterday). Thriaightint the pathetic' a'nd impressive address of the Jo,fge, he remained unmoved, except by an inclination ut his head. Tae Duke of BeAt:vans . and Lnrd SOMERSET *ere upon the ben:-.1), and the Court throughout was crowded to cxecss.--The trial lasted from eight in the morning until lour in the afternoon. The prisoner, it appears, during the 14 years be was absent froir, his wife, was a hammer in Worm tirshire and Herefordshire, and had amassed upwards of /ISM which he had placed in the Worcester in On name of James Harris, which led to his being indicted in this name. The remainder of his property was worth about MOO more, which he assigned, pre. 'ions to his trial, to his brother, his sister, and his son, a young man of good character, about twenty years of age. He was extremely avaricious, and it is supposed his avarice induced him to preserve those evidences of his guilt which were found in his house. Had they been destroyed, his guilt would not have been io apparent. NORTHUMBERLAND ASSIZES, AUGUST IS. (*harks Smith was indicted and put on his trial for the wilful murder of Charlet Stuart, on the 14th of December last, in a certain pottery in the •icinity of Newcastle. The prisoner, at the time of the mur der, was employed as a labourer in the mantilictory. The deceased was an assistant to a Sheriff's Officer. The case was opened by Mr. RICHAUPSUN ; and the circumatances, as they appeared in evidence, were as follow : The tint witness called was a little girl of the name of Broker, who stated merely,. that as she was pass ing the manufactury, on the•moreing of the sth De cember, the door was weft: and she immediately gave information of the ctrpumstance to some persons concerned in the manufactory. George Wilkinson, foreman to the manufactory, stated, that an.execution Mad been put in the manu factory, and several articles sold, and the money locked up in the counting-house of the manufactory; and Charles Stuart, the deceased, an old man, was Lit in possession, and slept on the premises. About sae o'clock on the morning of the sth, the witness was alarmed with an account that the manufactory bad beer. broke open and robbed. He found the doer open, and on entering tote warehouse, he observed a considerable quantity of blood on the floor; he then went into the room where Stuart was, and on the steps leading to it saw the furnace poker. On enter ing the room, he observed the deceased sitting in a Chair in his shirt, with the marks of blood on each side of his bead. There was blood on the floor of Oat T.KIM. The desks were broke open, and the papers strewed about the Boor, and the money gone. In consequence of what he heard, be went for a con stable, and proceeded with him to the house of the prisoner, who was at that base a labourer in the ma nufactory. The prisoner was an Irishman. They rotted the prisoner in bed ; and having mentioned to him that t h e manotactoey had been robbed, and §wart very dangerously wounded, the witneuobserv usitens thrust something under the bed. The constable immediately looked far it, and found that it was a boot with blood on the top of it. The constable, on examining the prisoner's stockings, found blood upon them. They also found a stick with blood upon it. They took the prisoner with the boot, stockings, and stick to the manufactory ; and there the deceased charged the prisoner with having wounded him, and basing committed the robbery. giving as a reason, that he knew it was the prisoner by his Irish accent. he prisoner denied it. On being questioned as to hut, it happened that hie boot and "stockings were stained with blood? the prisoner answered, that be had been killing a his, and that the blood had run down upon his boot and stockings. Being asked Mow it wan the stick was bloody he answered, that it was the stick with which he had felled the hen. The witness, on his cross.examination, said that he had lai4 down the poker exactly in the place where be found it lying on entering the manufactory, tV'hen he came to the place again, the poker was ant there, but had beeti put in its proper place by some other person than the prisoner, who was then in cus tody. He could riot say that the outer door had been locked on the night of the nth; but it was bolted on the inside, and he observed that the bolt had been a good deal bent. The marks on the door and on the desk corresponded with the poker, as if that bad been the instrument with which they were broke open. He knew that the prisoner was an Irishman by his accent, but be could not undertake to say whether there were any other Irishmen employed in the ma nufactory. When they went to the prisoner's house, he said that he bad gone to bed the night before at a quarter before nine o'clock. Charlton, a constable, stated, that on the morning of the sth of December, he had gone to the prisoner's house, as stated by the last witness; that. he found blood upon the boot, stockings, and stick, which the prisoner accounted for, by his killing a hen: He took the prisoner to the manufactory, where the do. ceased accused him of having knocked him down, and wounded him, nod committed the robbery, gin ipg as his reason that be knew him by his frith as • Stuart at the time thought himself dying ; an d b e , in fact, died a few days after. The stick, s tcl_dv, and boot, weregiven to one Allen, another Mica, die other minstabk produced the boot, allatkieg g e and stick sad laid; the, Were in the same state as when be received them, except that the masks of the blood bad become apse biog. He bad pat a cloth, with which the blood had been wiped holm the deceased, into the boa; but denied, on his CMS.' osamination, that the blood on the outside of the boot Led lien dropped from the cloth. 'two witnesses were produced, who stated, the Ilk that be bad secu Smola ; the friaoPes• and otter man larking ^out the marufactory,some 1 1 Pme atter nine o'clock on the night cf the 4th December. The 'other ? that he had seen the prisoner thereabouts , at eleven o'clock the same night. A witness also' deposed, that he heard the door of the mtnufactory opened between eleven and twelve o'ckck : and ar:' ether witness deposed, that on passing the manufac tory at abo r t twelve fetlock, he heard a noise of talking within, and that one of the persons spoke with the Irish accent. Johnson, a labourer in the manufactory, stated, that a day or two before the robbery and murder, the prisoner had made particular inquiry for the fur nace pdker. Whether that was with a view to use it for the purposes of the fire he could not say. There had keen two other Irishmen. labourers in the manu factory, a shot t time previous to the robbery and murder. and they of course must have been well ac quainted with the premises. Mr. Foster, a surgeon, stated, that he had been called to attend the deceased. The stun was frac tured on both sides of the head. He performed the operation of trepanning ; but the wounds were mor tal. They appeared to have been given with an iron bar or a heavy stick. Hehad no doubt but they were the cause of Stuart's death. Stuart accused the prisoner, whom he knew. as he said, by his ac cent. The witness would hardly trust such a decla ration, if made by a person immediately after being knocked down in the dark; but if he knew the voice before. he might recollect it, after having recovered from the stunning effects of the blows. Chief Baron RICH AKM observed to the Jury, that the only direct evidence against the prisoner was the 'I declaration of the deceased, who did not pretend to have seen the prisoner, but formed his judgment only from the voice and accent. If, however, they were quite satisfied, upon the evidence, that the prisoner was the guilty person, then they would find him guilty but it they thought that rather too hazardous on this evidence, then they would acquit the prisoner. The Jury retired for about half an hoar, and on their return gave their verdict—Guilty. The Judge, after a suitable address, passed sen tence of death on the prisoner. —The prisoner pro tested that he was innocent. SOMERSET ASSIZ ES. THOMAS WOODIORDIL JUN. S.SQ. O. LIMIT. JAL MART. This was a writ of inquiry before a Special Jury, to assess damages for a most violent assodt com mitted upon the person of the plaintiff by the de fendant, be (the defendant) having suffered judg ment to go by default. the Counsel for the . plaintiff were, Mr. Serjeant Pau. Mr. TUCKSTT. and Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS; and foe the defendant, Mr. GAULS; Mr. Csabtan, and 41r. Moons. Mr. WILLIAM having stated the declaration, Mr. Serjeant Pita. opened the case to the Jury, from which it appeared, that the plaintiff is a bachelor, and a member of poe of the first families in the west of England; and alter a residence of many years in In dia, where he bad filled judicial .and other high situs. dorm, he returned to Taunton, where he bad resided for several years. The defendant is a Lieutenant in the Navy, and the son of Colonel Vibart, residing in the neighbourhood of Taunton. The Learned Ser. jeant proceeded to state the circumstances of the as. sank, as set oat upon the record ; and as the nature of the case might be better collected from the evi dence than by the statement, we shall enter into the substance of it, without inserting the Learned Ser. jeant's comments thereon. Thomas Randall proved, that in April last, shortly after the Assizes, about nine o'clock at night, he saw the defendant standing near Mr. Woodforde's house. A Castleman asked him it he was waiting toe any thing ? He replied, he wa s wiltin g f o r M r . Wood ford*. The Gentleman asked him if he must see him that eight ? and be replied. that be must, add ing, I'll be cunt to bell if I won't be the death of bins." Cromexamined.—Witnets was a shoe-maker ; it was not dark on the night in question. Ruth Pursy,*retint tothaphtiotiffs stated that on Saturday ev the 19th of April, shortly after nine o'clock, the defendant came to her master's house, and knocked violently with a stick at her master's door ; be asked witness if Mr. Weodforde was at home f Witness sold him that he was nut ; and defendant told witness to tell him he would call. again in an hour. In about ten minutes he called again and asked . for Mr. Woodforde, but witness told him be was not at home ; but oa witness return ing to go into the kitchen, her master, who bad come from the jack part of the house, said , 44 Here I am, I thought I heard my name mentioned." He then went towards the door, and the defendant put his hand upon his shoulders, and said, I want to speak'a word with you." Witness left them. Her master came in at eleven o'clock, covered with blood. Neat morning witness saw a large pool of blood un der the window. Her muter wore his arm in a sling for a week afterwards. John Fitch proved, that between nine and ten o'clock on the night in question, he was passing Mr. Woodforde's house, and saw him upon his bands and hams t the Wendel* was standing over him with a stick in his hand, and just as the plaintiff was [getting •p, the defendant wielded his bludgeon over his head, and said, " Curse your soul, you scoun drel, get up." When plaintiff got up, defendant struck at him, but he received the blow on his arm. Plaintiff asked him what he meant to do—it he meant to murder him ? To which the defendant replied, " You rascal, I will tell yon what I will dv for you by and bye." Sarah ; nut confirmed part of the preceding testi mony. Willinen Hale proved that the defendant beat the plaintiff down High.streer. to Hunt's-court. and ad ded, that plaintiff - told the defeadant be was a mw_ darer. and an assassin ; and that be brought the bludgeon to his house with an intention to murder him. Defendant said he brought it to give him a drubbing. Other MibleSill were called to prove the facts. and .they were severally crosaintamined. but no particular fact was elicited in extenuation of the Defendant's conduct. Mr. Gasman now addresses himself to the Jmy is mitigaties sit damages. He did not stand there as a lawyer. to justify that assault, bat they wise to eon. eider who bad AM Vitiated the wounded feelings, and who bad attempted to destroy the honour and hoppiossi of a what 1;104. Who bad au:l4W to stain the reputation of a married eroMmio and destroy the happiness of the house ? He was sorry to say. that Mr. Woodforde was the man reported to h.ve done all this: that he propagated a retort calculated to effect all he had described in a mo,t resptctible family. To substantiate this, he should be. able t., prove that Mr. Woodfoide used the fallowing ex pressions in the hearing of several persons in a pub lie coffee-room, in the town of Taunton :—" It is well known that Master Vibart, Don Whiskerandos, has been seen coming out of the house of (I hope my friends will not think it necessary to bring the name of the lady in question.) Mr. Serjeant Paia.t.-4Ve have no desire to use it, if it can be be avoided. Mr. GAME! continued- 1 i Between three aid four o'clock in the morning"—This the Learned Counsel admitted would be an awkward expression to prove ; but Mr. Woodlorde must have known that it was impossible it could be long before it would come to Mr. Vihanti ears. Acting on that impression, and that only, viz. that Mr. Woodlorde had been tra ducing the character of a respectable Lady by such an insidious expression, and also involving his (Mr. Vibart's) name, he went to him for the purpose ot demanding an explanation, and goaded on by wounded feelings. and a little irritability, he waited until the blow was given, which became the subject Di the present enquly. Perhaps the Gentlemen of the Jury would have acted otherwise, but they must recollect that he was a young man and an &ricer, and Oil would make some allowance for irritated feelings,' and the infirmity of human nature. With regard to his property, all they were justified in supposing was, that he was on the balf-pay of a Lieutenant in the Navy. Mr. James Billet, a surgeon, was now called for the defendant, who stated that at that time, before the 19th of April, be was at Savage's reading-room at Taunton; Mr. Woodlorde was there, and four, five, or six other gentlemen. Their conversation was respecting a Lady. Mr. Woodforde asked witness if he had held that something was likely to take place respecting the Lady (Mrs. G.--) ? Wit ness told him he had heard nothing of it. Mr. Wood. forde expressed his surprise and said, “It is well known that . Master Vibart, Don Whiskerandos, has been seen coming out of the house between three and four o'clock in the morning." It was spoken loud enough for the other persons to have heard. Cross.examined.—.Witness did not know that the defendant had had a legacy of 02,000 left him lately. He believed he lived with his father. Mr. John Clitsone remembered when the transac tion between plaintiff and defendant took place ; when he first saw them they were standing still, both bran dishing sticks, and using very abusive language to wards each other.—Vibart said to Woodforde, 44 You will acknowledge that you struck me." And Vahan said to witness, You heard Mr. Woodford, say he struck me first." Sometimes one went first, and I sometimes the other. Woodforde told witness not to follow, as he wished to terminate the quarrel. Mr. Woodforde told witneu be had received a severe wound from Mr. Vibart. Mr. Woodforde Was called a coward by Mr. Vibart, who said he had challenged a clergyman, who could not receive the challenge. A great deal of abusive language passed on bosh"sides. Mr. Woodforde said that Mr. Vibart was a midnight assassin. 'l'h Assessor summed up. and the Jury at nearly twelve o'clock at night found a verdict fur the plain• Damages—Ono Hundred Pounds. SURREY ASSIZES, CROYDON, Auousr 16. CaOWN EAIt...—THE ICING W. NARK lIATFIRLD. This was a case of a very singular complexion, being an information against the defendant, for !me in K;ng's stores in his possession, marked with the broad R. The defendant is a brazier, a man of con siderable property, and respectable character, carry ing on an extensive business at Woolwich. lt appeared in evidence that he had sent 4001 b. or 500 lb weight of metal, consisting of lead, copper, sheathing, bolts, nails, &c. by the common errand cart, to be conveyed from Woolwich to London. The cart was stopped, and a seizure made by the Thames Police Officers of the whole of the metal, which was found to contain a portion of the value of one pound eight shillings which contained the King's mark, and that mark also appearing to be defaced, the whole was immediately conveyed to the Thames Police Office. Mr. Thomas Smith stated, that he was overseer of the Jesticia hulk at Deptford, and that he sold these identical articles to the Defendant by order of Mr. Capper, of the Secretary of State's office, in writing, such being tinder the authority of the Secretary of State. He then produced the original documeiits purporting to be signed by Mr. Capper, the sub stance of which was an authority issuing from the Secretary of State's office, empowering him (Smith) expressly to sell to him. the defendant, Mask Hat field by name, the stores in question, and which he accordingly sold to him in July last; and producing his book, which he made up quarterly to be laid before the Secretary of State, distinctly showed that an entry was made by his clerk of the sale to•Hat fteld of the Government stores in question. •On cross-examination. witness said he made a memoran dum of the.transaction in pencil at the time, and which eir.ss copied into the-book immediately after wards; and he was quite positive the entry was made at the time, and was sa comet entry, as was aljothers contained in that book. The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced a ver dict of—Acquittal. Dutc.—A duel took place near Killarney last week. between a Mr. LawLett and a Mr. Dumas, which pro►ed bloodless. The parties had previously been served with a Judge's injunction not to fight, but they paid no attention to it ; in consequence of which the Judge (Baron Siam) has fined Mr. tut 41000, and it is supposed Mr. Dumas has been fined to the same amount. ' Cstavume Cosmic,. Ssur.—A letter from a Gen tleman wbo sailed in the vessel from Cork, dated et sea the 26th of May last, in lat. S 6. 46. South, long. 18. states, that the convicts attempted s• veral times to effect a rising In the ship, but were always put down by force, and each time were fired on, by which 12 were killed or died of their 'wounds, and also three of the crew who joined the mutineers. One man only belonging to the ship was lust by accident, from musket shot, and but one seaman died of sickness on the passage. rn M4l Ts. NEWCATE AND I.F.A DEN H .1 MARILETS, .4/30 y (By tie Carcase.) Beef, rer stone 21 101 to SR 8.! I Veal So Od to 44 • Mutton . 2+ 411 (00 3. Ithi f Pork 41 Od to is ad Lamb is. ad. to 4s. 2t!. PRICE• OF HOPS. Pit,/ /AIM NIW POCILETF. Kent 1.1 0: co 171 Os I Kent - 161 04 to '2fol (), watlnt IA 12. to 161 , Sustet 111 04 :o 6211 t. ! Ev.cx 161 vs to 201 Varnbam 1:11 04 to 2SI Of PP 'CLS OF HAY AND STRAW VI'STERDAY. ST. JASIFS . S. icu.tres.. Hay SI :1; Od to 5! res nil I Hay 41 144 to 51 14s Straw 11 4a (al to 21 Ot! I Straw II Is, rip 11. Clover, O. (H. Cal. to 71. Us. RA V.- :IDES. Bee Wirers and Steers (per; Ordmary Is 100 to 2( net stone) -Vs 81 to :4'. i hiatb.:t Calf eatvi. Middling. Y+ 41 to co 1-:!:f Horse go ot to 9s Sheepskittg—Polled, ri 04. t. Os -Dowrq Os 00 to th. 00% :lbearlimvi ied. to lid —Lambs Is Ed to 4. otk PRICE OF CALLOW St. James's Market Zs 5d 1 fawn Tallow 5,‘ 61 Clue Market - th. Od 1 Yellow titian& 644 04 Whitechapel Market Si 4.! White ditto 00 4 (id per atone of MI b. ....—.---. Soap ditto 60$ 44 Yellow Soap, Wis.—Mottled, litts--Currt 911a--Pa:nt, 95a . Candles per dos in. Od—Moulds. tis fd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEltir 7. NHALI,STREET. Butte, 50 to 5511 ts Vld ssd Calf Skins, SO to 49Ibs le: I9d t*to, 99 to 661bs 95d uf.l Ditto 50 to 70Ibs utd efoi Merchants Backs toil 0 , 71 L'stto 70 to MIAs ?CI 254 Dressing Hides I.s , d Wad 1 Stn ill Seals Greenland 22d ted Fine Coati. Hides 16d 1 ; id i I.Kr ) .,e Ditto, per dos. 70. 90L, COAL MARKS P . , AUGUSI . Ships/at Market. ships .01d. Pricer. Si .qaysmstle 2.7 361. Cd. co its. 61. 7 Sunderland i 51 6 4. Yd. •, 4-s. IAI. 1 Cinders O olti. od AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND .tid WALES, oreaa the returns ending the PE. of August lsl Wheat. Rya Barley. Ova, Brans ileac s. 4. I s. 4. I s. d. Is. d. s. J. Is. d. 67 6 153 10 45 9 34 6 ' 40 4 146 3 The average Price of Sugar, computed Irons the returns made in the week ending the I 3th of August, is 525. lid. per ctrl. A farmer's wife And her two children were lately poisoned, in a village in Fiance, by eating false mushronms. The fuilowing notice is raw actually placed in a public tea-garikn, in the vicinity of Bath : 4 •• / ' sorter piles Hany flour or Frut in this GArdin shalt fork 5 Sseelins I" BIRTHS. August 12, at Preemie Howie, near Winchester, Lady Macy Ling, do! wife of Walter Long, Eaq. of a son. DIED. triday,le Upper Charlotte-strett, Fit;rey-sqoare, Mrs. Ron, the wife i.l Captain Adam Hngg, of the Lot lotba Nio.itary Eitabiistiment a , Bombay. Saturday, Major-General Si: Montagu R. Burgoyne, at Sutton-park, Bedford lire. On Tuesday, at Bali, iq the 93. h year- of her age, Eltzabel, relict of the late Rev. John there., of Flaverforowest. On t nearby se'anight, at F.ilmou.h, Captain C. N. Quash, d the Royal Navy. At his house, at Darboorne Terrace, rear Worcester, afed 70, the Rev. Ashford. Mr. Porton, Master or the Hymns, r: is unfortunately killed by being struck with a block white hotElng Gut tl , e launch ac Portsmouth. Monday, William Hoar, a shipwright, had Lis head literz.l!,- daybed to pieces by a heavy beam, whilst working on board t!.t Elephant, at Portsmouth. MESSR— - --- GOBS S. G an d Co. Members o f th e R oya l College of Surgeons in London, have aeduleusly devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the middy of thole door. den which to frequently embitter, and ton often prevent, the. in. estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. 'lle mistletoes and!. cations they have hitherto received from persons of the first die. duelists, and the uniform success attending their superior mob of treatment hi suck complaints, induces them thus publicly to offer their aeustance. In all eases of Debility or Deficiency, who. thee resulting trum the too frequency of participating in the pia ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinisnr, 9r a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mite], and tit-props the Sower of ye.uth, by producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a sale and permanent ' cure. To those whn, front such complaints, are prevented entering into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood over their itifirrit.ties in silence, it mutt be censoline to know, bow. ever difficult or ineffectual the cure nety he deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and int.illib:e method they may be restored to a sound and vigcrout ctemitution. A certain disorder, frequently contracted iu a moment of indiscretion, and ' every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never.teiliug mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strkturos of the Urethra and (Sleets, which they are enabled to cure in a short wive, w:thout recourse to the panifoldaugerous reties of the Cattier.; references of which can be given to several Nuldenteit sod Geutiemen , if high respectability, who have been caned in a very short petted, alter having laboured under strictures ter rosily years. To married Females, whose expetta•ions of those tenter pledges of connubial happiness have be-to dttetted, it may :Ist !so a pleasing reflection to know, that by a primer perseesrarce in their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the .ni; tee. nientsreineved. Messrs. Goss and Co. es:lustvely priee.eieg tk , cure of theft particular complaints, to order teat th e y may ne" he IP nterked by a mistaken few, with the obleley soNstie at:acted to the ignorant enipirk, think it but justice to themseiees to stns:, , that airy have been properly e ducat e d an d initiated Mee every i branch of the profession (certificates of which, tioin various bees ' pitels, and testimorials front the highest profess.en.il ..uthuriters, they have to convince any inquirer). '1 hat a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern A orld, as cite:! es in ocher; trts, emboli:nos them to assert, Oita their researches havivg beet, con. lined to disease. siready enumerated, they bold wet .5 eel tort) a ! renovation to such as may la to ur under the detiLtat.t.g effects of a life pasletl order the torrid zeite. And replier, I that lavas had opportuaittes, in their erufessii.eat rip city, of forming an intimate acquaintance with the Cie- .1 tututional habits ci' seteerteg perems, they effer to then she boot ;ktburzrcep of ifroledia;:: relief; tLat the &LIMNS resultit r from their erdeavoors first itut:teed then% to quit the pr.ettce e; the general Pracsitinner, and 'hey presume that their pc ete.eie- • • constitute a fair gowns( tor the unpresetlented confidence web which they have, by the Public, been so hbetuely honoured. )To be consulted at their licase d a ily (personally, or hy le tor by Patients ut tithes sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and Attie: , 7i• Patients in the country are requested to awe the partiessus of their easeoire. and mutter of living, enciftinea rettertt - at for advice and medicines; and the named es wiil be tetr' cr ',stewarded to any r e: t of the kluedum. GOSS end Co. Suer:on i, 13, Houverieotreft, Met *me. PRICE 0/ - S VOCKS YES I Eltl/AY Bank Stock, 2ts2 I I.nr.g Ann. YO 13.16 i 3 pet Ct. Red. 801 i i Intli. Steak, 3 per Ct. Corte 79tif ill 1r1.1 , a Knvls t 121 ir.s rr • 4 per Cent. 97f; Exch. Mai (Yid.) 31 35 '34 js. S per .... s t. Navy Wil 1051!f, Cons. tor Ae.79 i P I I: 79:11; 11:0:1 WA ILK fu MUktitt, W A t LON:roN BKI11t:E. Morning • - SO to•n. a:ter 7 :ten:nr: . • LeDIDON Iru rd and pubushr4 by 11-sitat. hc 1, l'citsi allze. Foul's-tar. MARRIED. Monday se'nnight, at North Berwick, Francis James Adam, Esq. youngest sou of the Right Hut,. the Lord Chic: Commis sioner Adam, to Mary, daughter of his Excellency General Poltaratzky. Thursday, at Alverstoke, John WiMoron Shelton, Esq. e the Vith Regiment, to May, eldest thing Ater o. Julio Rickards, Esq. of Gosport. Friday te'unigh., at D'ltoboyer Church, Captain F. A. We therall, R.N. to Mary, daughter of H. Hamilton, Esq county of Meath.