Star. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

/ . . SPEECH OF THE KING OF SPAIN, AT THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION 01 THE CORTES; DELIVERED AT MADRID, JUNE SO. GENTLZNIZN DEPUTIES—I have already had once the satisfaction of presenting myself to this Con gress, which, full of information, of patriotism, and virtue, has given, in the piesent Legislature, new proofs of its constant care for the public happiness, Its efforts to conclude and perfect our political re generation, have been, if possible, beyond my hopes, and the nation will be eternally indebted to it for the great and numerous measures which it has taken in the short space of its sittings, of which I proposed the prolongation for the term which our fundamen tal law admits, considering it, as it has been, condu cive to the public good. " In effect, the new organization of the Atmy, se well adapted to the true end of in institution, is the work of the Congress. The Decree respecting . Public Instruction, divided into different classes of instruc tion, from the first letters to the highest degree of knowledge, will diffuse illumination and useful know• ledge throughout all classes of the State ; that of the reduction of tithes, by which, while the necessary en dowment of the Clergy is preserved, the labourer is considerably relieved—thus encouraging agriculture, an inexhaustible source of our wealth ; and; 'in fide; the system of finance, which,. suppressing burthen some and useless imposts or means of raising money, has fixed public revenues in contributions less heavy, and already known to the Spanish people, and in new contributions conformable to the principles of the political constitution of the Monarchy, and adopted with success by the most civilized nations—all these objects are alike the work of the Congress. " I offer to the Cortes the expression of all my gratitude for the zeal and wisdom that they have displayed in these measures of the highest importance to the State. -The Government will not neglect any means for their execution; as its own dignity and the stability of the Constitutional System, which I will cause scrupulously to be observed, requires. " I also thank the Congress for the generosity with which it has provided for the wants and dignity of, my Royal Household and my Family, as well as for the authorization granted to the Government, to have means for covering the more urgent public expenses. " Our relations of good understanding and friend ship with other Powers have experienced no change since the opening of the Session ; and I will seek to preserve them by all possible means which shall be worthyef the heroic nation which I am proad of ruling. " The Treaty with the United States, which ter minates our differences with that Government, and includes the cession of the Floridas, has been ratified by the President, and the ratifications have been ex changed on the 22cl of February last. I flatter my self that, in consequence of this Tieaty, and of the settlement of our boundaries, which is to be effected by a mixed commission, our relations with the United States will hereafter experience no alteration. " The firmness of my Government, and the gene rous and active co-operation of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, put, for the moment, our com merce in safety from all hostilities on the part of the Regency of Algiers. " In coasequence of the new order of things, gene rously and spontaneously adopted by the King of the United Kingdom of Portugal and Brazil, his Most Faithful Majesty has taken the resolution of return ing to Lisbon with his Royal Family, and leaving at Rio Janeiro the Hereditary Prince, in the quality of Viceroy. I will profit by the return of his Most Faithful Majesty, to pursue the negotiations which are in suspense, relatively to the occupation of Monte Video and the eastern shore of the Rio de Plata. " I have made known to the Cortes my sentiments on the subject of the affairs of Naples and Piedmont. Some malevolent persons have wished to give these events, with respect to Spain, an importance which they could in nowise have. " The interior of the kingdom enjoys tranquillity; the only band of factious men, which has existed in small numbers, has been dispersed and defeated by means of the energetic dispositions of the Govern ment, and the zeal of our troops. It is to be hoped that this ill success, and the amelioration of the pub lic spirit, will cause enterprises so mad to be hence forward abandoned, impotent as ihey are to impede the majestic progress of our system. " Agriculture, industry, arts, and sciences, already feel the ameliorations due to our Constitutional Sys tem. All these sources of public prosperity will be I further improved as soon as they experience the effects) of the Decrees passed for their encouragement. But this is not the affair of a moment ; the seed which is thrown in the earth does not produce its effect in one day. Commerce will prosper in proportion : and especially when the Cortes shall be able to give it aid, and that the Spanish nation shall have, for its protection, such a Navy as it ought to have. " I have seen, with not less satisfaction, that the Cortes have turned their eyes towards the adminis tration of justice, which - they have strengthened by measures taken to this end. • " I will make all efforts to obtain the re-establish ment of order in the provinces beyond sea; and my Government, urged by the Cortes to take the mea sures which it may deem suitable for their happiness, taking into consideration the state of those countries, will do it without delay, and with all possible libera lity. The Spaniards of both hemispheres must be convinced that I desire nothing so much as their happiness, founded on the integrity of the Monarchy and an observance of the Constitution. " If, as I doubt not, the,next Cortes imitate the noble example of the present, in their respect, their attachment to toe Throne, and theirlove to the coun try, I shall promptly have the satisfaction to see con solidated, in all these points, the system which is the object of my wishes." The PRESIDENT of the Cortes replied to the King in the following terms: " Tlie Cortes have this day the satisfaction, for the tl:ird time, of 'seeing your Majesty in the midst of ' them, exercising one of the most important functions which the fundamental law attributes to the august dignity of your Majesty. They terminate the pre sent Session of the Legislature, in receiving the most flattering recompense] of their labours, by the ap 4irobation which your Majesty has been pleased to confer upon them. " Sire, the ckcumstances in which the Cortes were placed at the commencement of the Session were dif- fictdt and complicated. The political sitnatios of' some of the States of Europe might have led them to fear that the dignity and tranquillity of the nation might have been put to hazard ; the firmness where with your Majesty's Government demanded of cer tain foreign Governments the explanations necessary to save both the one and the other, procured the double advantage of our seeing clearly recognized by those Cabinets the justice and legitimacy of our po litical Revolution, and of manifesting the respect and consideration which they entertain for your Ma jesty, as weCl as for the Spanish nation. This firm ness has also shewn how vain and illusory were the hopes of some silly individuals, who relied for the success of their criminal enterprizes upon foreign intervention. 1, The Cortes have seen themselves forced, by the obstinacy of a few factious persons, to adopt laws calculated to give your Majesty's Government the means of repressing their audacity, and of securing die public tranquillity. But if the justifiable anxiety, that this chastisement should be accomplished by legal means and not by popular effervesence, has placed the Cortes under the painful necessity of adopt ing measures of severity, they at the same time ma nifested their readiness to comply with your Ma jesty's beneficent intentions, by prescribing regula tions rendering the execution of those measures less rigorous, and by proclaiming amnesties in faiour of individuals, who, by a prompt and sincere repentance, might prove that it was error, and not studied cri minality, which had drawn them under the colours of the enemies of the Constitutional System and of your Majesty's Throne."—The answer then concludes— " In the confidence that your Majesty's Govern ment will continue to give unequivocal proofs of energy and zeal, in the punctual observance and maintenance of the Constitutional System, and in the execution of the Decrees of the Legislature, the De puties of the Nation enjoy by anticipation the flatter ing prospect of the benefit which must therefrom re sult. When your Majesty's voice shall anew assemble them in this august edifice, they will meet with the same zeal, to devote themselves to the discussion of such affairs as your Majesty, in the exercise of your Constitutional prerogative, may think proper to sub mit to them ; and when the term of their powers shall have expired, they will return to their respec tive homes, where they will ever approve themselves models of attachment and respect towards the au gust person and family of your Majesty, as they have been models of firmness and constancy in de fence of the liberties of the nation, and the preroga tives of your Majesty's Throne." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 14. NORMAN U. CAMERON. This was an action for work and labour. The plain tiff, it appeared, had been employed to alter a sawing machine from a four horse power to a six horse ; he contracting that, unless he made the machine capable of performing ;certain work, he was not to be paid anything ; but, on the contrary, was to pay £lOO. The defendant now contended that the machine.was not equal to its work. The plaintiff, in answer, con tended that the fault did not lie in the machine, but originated in the careless and improper conduct ofl the defendant's servants. A workman in the defendant's employ was called, and stated, that he was directed to put down a piece of timber of the largest size, to prove the power of the machine ; but the timber was put down rough : it was not cleaned or hewed as is usual, and he be lieved the stones and gravel which adhered to the out side very much blunted the saw, and rendered it in capable of performing. Upon this evidence, Mr. DENMAN, who was for the defendant, consented to a verdict for the plaintiff for £44—Costs 40s. KINNAIRD AND AXOTUER r. arta- Mr. NOLAN stated, that this was an action by the plaintiffs, the respectable house of Ransom and Co. against the defendant, on a promissory note signed by him for £lO6O, and indorsed over by the late Mr. Hosier, who was a partner in the house, to the plain tiffs. The bill was dated August 26, 1819, and pay able two months after date. The hand-writings of the parties to the bill, and the payment of the amount to Mr. Hosier, the' day after that on which it bore date, were proved; watt' Mr. GURNEY, for the de fendant, submitted to a verdict, saying, that he should be able hereafter to convince the plaintiffs that the de fendant ought not to be called on to pay the damages. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 14. Mr. TAUNTON moved the Court, in pursuance of notice served on the Attorney-General, that the fine of £BOOO, imposed on Sir Manasseh Lopez by the Court of king's Bench, and which has been paid into the hands of the High Sheriff of Devonshire, should be paid over to the Dean and Chapter of Westmin ster. The application was grounded on an affidavit made by Mr. Smedley, Deputy Bailiff of Westmin ster, which stated the facts of Sir Manasseh Lopez's conviction, and his being fined by the Court in the sum of 18000, which he has since paid into the hands of the High Sheriff of Devonshire, where the conviction took place. The affidavit proceeded to state, that Sir Manasseh Lopez was, at the time of the conviction, and had been - for some time before, a resident of-the City of Westminster, inhabiting a house in Arling ton-street, in the said City. 'The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state, that by several grants from the Crown, the Dean and Chapter of Westminster were entitled to all fines imposed on persons resident is the said City. • The Learned Gentleman stated, that in the 29th of George 11. a fine which had been , paid into the Court of Exchequer had, in virtue of those grants from the Crown, been paid over to the Dean and Chapter, whose right to such fines had been allowed by Lords Hobart and Camden, when Attornies-General ; nor had the right been disputed in modern times, except in the case of the fine of £5OOO imposed on the Marquis of Sligo, which the I Attorney-General had claimed for the Crown, and which was still undecided. 'The Cisizi BARON—The grants of fines made to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster may be valid;' but a question arises, does this matter fall within the' grant? The case is too important to be decided oti affidavit. The question whether Sir M‘nasseh Lo pez were resident in Arlington-street at the time of the conviction cannot be so decided. The ATTORNEVGENERAL—Suppose some other person has a grant of fines imposed on persons resi dent in Devonshire, he may also lay claim to the fine; it was in Devonshire the offence was committed, and the conviction took place, and Sir Manasseh Lopez bad a residence there during the whole time. Mr. TAUNTON argued, that if rival claims were made, the Court had authority to decide between them, and the fine must r where Sir Manasseh Lo pez was resident at the time it was imposed, which he was prepared to shew was in Westminster. 'lhe ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he was prepared to dispute the fact; which must be tried. Mr. TAUNTON—The Marquis of Sligo's case, which was disputed by the Crown, has now been ten years in litigation, and is not yet decided. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the cause of delay was, that the offence had been committed in the Mediterranean, and the fine was claimed by the City of London; but in the present case, if the claim were put on record, he would undertake to plead be fore next Term. Baron GARRow—In the meantime it will be pro per to have the money brought into Court. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL —That can be done im mediately, as it has been for some time in the hands of the High Sheriff. CUIEF BARON—Let it be done in ten days. SPORTING IN7ELLIOENCE. BOXING. - - Sampson, the Birmingham youth, and Gyelrt, the chicken butcher, fight tomorrow, within twenty miles of London, fur £5O a side.---Sampson the favourite. A good fight for 20 guineas, at which some thousands of every description were present, took place in Harper's-ti:Ms, on the Uxbridge road, on Thursday evening. The combatants, Lowe and Taylor Knights 1 the Crust, were no strangers to the boxing gloves. L owe ' was a pupil of Larkins, who seconded him. Taylor was picked up by Shelton. Betting was 6t04 on Lowe. Fourteen rounds were fought in 25 minutes. In the first round, Lowe placed a flush hit upon his adversary's nose, which drew the claret so freely that it could not be stopped, and to use Tom Johnson's phrase, it was an in-go half winning; Taylor was also thrown. 241, 3d, and 4th rounds, Taylor was met with his adversary's left hand at rushing in, and he was either floored or thrown in every round. He had the best of the sth round, and made a good right handed blow tell, but he had no chance afterwards, and although he bore his punishment like a very game one, he was at length. obliged to yield. Lowe, the victor, was but little hurt, but the loser was unmercifully punished. Wednesday last, a meeting of the Fancy of Canterbury was called together, to witness the long-talked-of fight between Mar shall and and/ham, which took place near Fordwich. Marshall was seconded by Turner and Scroggins, and Coultham was at tended by Davis and Elliott . The combatants entered the ring with much confidence ; and the seconds having affixed their re. spective colours to the stakes with the greatest formality, the set to commenced : Round 1. Marshall hit right and left on his adversary's body, which was quickly returned by Undtham's placing a hit on his head—both fell, Coultham undermost. 2. Marshall aimed a good body hit, which Coultham stopped by his head, when both fell. Z. Coultham fell without giving or receiving a bit. 4. Coultham struck a most tremendous 14w in the air, and fell under the ring. 5. Both came to the scratch quite fresh, and Coultham re ceived a flush hit over the smelter, and from each side the darn flowed as if pricked with a lancet. 6. Some good blows were exchanged ; Coultham receiving his antagonist's bunch affirm in hisfy-trap ; Marshall went down on the weaving system -7 and S were of no importance. 9. This was decidedly the best/aught round ; both set-to with courage; they rallied, and several good, and many ineffective blows were exchanged, Coultham holding the rope with one hand and striking with the other ; Marshall at the same time giving him a 4 bear's infernal hug," but on their release from this dilemma, Marshall received a body hit, and he fell like an cx from a slaughterman. 10. Marshall became weak, he received a hard body bit and again fell, when he could no more obey Old Time's summons. Thus terminated in 18 minutes, a fight which has made much talk ; and in that alone it has almost ended. The battle was for £2O. This contest afforded, contrary to expectation, but a sorry treat to the amateurs, as neither of the men possessed the least science, nor indeed was the condition of Marshall such as ro induce any one to believe he could last more than a quarter of an hour. It was urged on behalf of his second, Turner, when he last fought Martin, that his having made too free with the defy was the cause of Martin's beating him—not so with 31ar shall, whose relish, from his appearance, seemed more suited by substantial' than liquids. Although Marshall fought without science, he has at least proved be possessed great judgment— leaving off when his wind failed him, and without loss of blood. Coidtham cannot be said to have added much to his former milling fame ; and we would advise him to remember, " Sooner or later it will come to*pass,* " That-every braggart will be found an Ass !" BOXING EXPOSED!!! Achilles or Thersites--What's the odds Ma. Enron—With pain I read your excellent Paper of Thurs day, July 12, 1821. In that truly authentic record, we find, Sir, that at eleven o'clock at night, alter " a blown.g mt." Messieurs Shelton and Carter were suddenly, and (by one of the party), unexpectedly persuaded to " come to the scratch I" Sir, lam an Englishman, and I once had the pleasure of Shaw's acquaintance : the hero fell at Waterloo. I venture to assure your Readers, that no realty brave combatant would assent to an exhibition of his prowess, after a dinner and a cheerful glass.—l am, Sir, your's, Wormwood Sctubs, July 13,1821. B. RYAN. P.S. When not " grogykd," (I. e. when aware of a battle), Carter " can talk" to Shelton, in very significant and forcible language. • CRICKET. The Return Match between the parishes of Farnham ' God al. ming, and Hartley Row, against the Mary-la-bonne Club, was played at Godalming, and decided on Thursday agiin in favour of the Mary-la-bonne Club. )ART-LA-110 First Inns - Second ditto rAnlsurs. 132 First Inns - 106 Second ditto - 238 Stary-la-bonne won by 64 runs. 108 66 174 A grand Cricket Match was played on Monday last, at Ply mouth, between the Officers of the 3d Regiment of Guards, at present quartered there, and the Dock Amateurs, which w won by the latter. ARCHERY. At the Meeting of the Royal British Bowmen, which took place on Friday last, at Lianvorda, the seat of H. W. WILLIAMS WYNN, Esq the prize for the Ladies, an elegant bow and arrow in jewellery, was, after a skilful contest, won by Miss Heist= PHILLIPS. BATH RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. The Kelston Stakes of 25p. each (17 Subscribers).—One mile. Mr. T. Sadler's Pastorella - - 1 Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Haphazard - - - 5 Mr. Fraser's Fitz-Hedley - Mr. Biggs's b. e. by Cameron - - 1 Mr. Russell's b. C. by Gnatho - . Sir W. Wynn's dark b. t. by Champion • - I I - - - A Fifty Pound Plate, given by tie Members for the City. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Goddard's b. f. ripinetta - - 1 1 Mr. Dundee, Chef-d oeuvre - - 2 2 Sir W. Wynn's b. c. by Champion (fell lame) - 3 & The Dyrhaln Stakes, a free Handicap of 10gs. with 30gs. added. One-mile heats. Mr. Day's Swindon Mr. Bartk7's Victorinc Mr. Dundas's Turtle 1 1 3 2 1 3 MIPEIISITY INtELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 14. Omitted in the seam! of Degrees conferred, June ry Francis Hopkins Ramadge, B.M. St. Alban Hall, admitted Do i . for in Medicine. The number of Regent Doctors of the Act in the last atetrant, should do fifteen instead of thirteen. Saturday, the last day of Act Term, the following D emo were conferred: WASTRIS OP AWN. The Hon. William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, Marqui, d Vallehi, Christ Outwit. The Rev. John Garbed, All Soule College. Walter Henry Burton, Fellow of Exeter College. John Tote, and Edward Woodyatt, Brasennose William Kaye Christ Church. The Rev. Ch arles Ford, Balliol College. LC■■LOL OP ASTI. Herbert Gower, Christ Church. The whole number of Degrees in Act Termwas, D.D. fon; D. bled. two; B.D. six; fifty-two; B.A. eighty-fixx; Matriculations eighty-one. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Rev. Dr. g o d Pearson, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty's Household, at Brighton. The Bev. Mr. Wayet, Lecturer of Boston, has been instituted, by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the valuable Living of Pinchbeck, near Spalding. The Rev. Mr. Harriman is appointed to the perp e t ua l c u .,. ries of Esk and &airy, Durham. At a fleeting of the Inhabitants of St. Sepulchre,Lnudoneed Middlesex, the Rev. Dr. Budge was elected Sunday S Tga i rt Lecturer, in the room of the late km Mr. Nlocre, by a very considerable majority. The Rev. Alexander Bradford, formerly Curate in the Thome of Armagh, has been presented to the Union of r 0 3 0 , ;., in said Diocese, by the Right lion. John Foster, M.P.—Th e of this Union is vested in Mr. Forster and his Grace the Lctd Palmate, who will have the right of preser.:ing the neat avoht. ance. The parish of Mosstown however, which farm s gat o f Collor' Union, though exclusively in the sift of the Lord P,.. mate, has for some time back been permitted to congitute pact of this Union, so that Mr. Bradford has been also col ...tt.l the Vicarage of Mosstown. . . The Rev. Thomas Walsh, lately Curate of ti..e Pr -'.h of Ti , .. tarvaghan, has been collated, by his Crace the Lord Pr:raato.:o the Rectory of that parish, vacant by the miznation of the Francis GerCals. The parish of Enniskillen, in the diocese of Clogher, the :d -vowson of which is vested in the Provost and of Tririty College, Dublin, still continues vacant. 'This parish is what is usually reputed a dignity, the incumbent thereot being Preemie( in the Chapter of Clogher. The Rev. Robert Wynne has been collated, by the Bishop o f aogher, to the Rectory and Vicarage cf Tedonagh, in the di o. cese of Clogher, and county of ;Nlotiaghan, vacant b 7 the death of the Rev. Howard St. George, last inctunbent. Receipts of the principal Religions Chatities is London, for the year ending Lady Day, 1821: 'British and Foreign Bible Society - - - £89,131 Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, about 53,10 e Church Nlissionary Society - - - - Loudon Missionary Society - - Methodist .Missionary Society, about Baptist Missionary Society - - - Society for Propagating the Gospel, about - Society for the Conversion of the Jews National Society for Education, about - Religious Tract Society - - - - Hibernian Society Moravian Missions, about • Naval and Military Bible Society British and Foreign School Society Prayer !look and Ilomily Society 26,174 24 ; Y.O 1'3,240 17,,0011 10,789 8,003 7,561 7,04! 5,0r13 2,5111 1,9 c); .£29NIC4 BIRTHS. July 10, at Ridlt)? Parsonage, Kent, the Lady of the Isl. Ila Sward, of a daughter. July 8, at St. Leohard's, Essex, the Lady of Captain Fur. right, Coldstream Guards, of a son. July 4, at Saltash, the Lady of Dr. Risk, of a son. • July 5, at Stouehome, the Lady of Lieutenant J. A. Mardi, of a daughter. 31 A KR! ED. At Westbury, Salop, the Rev. Charles Leicester, B.C.Lof Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Rector of Westbuty, to Sally, eldest daughter of Richard 'fopp, Esq. of Whitton Hall, Salop. July 4, at St. James's Church, Edward Frowd, Egg. B. A. of Exeter College, OA ford, to Louisa, youngest daughter of James Slopes-, Esq.:of Oxford. July 5, at St. John's, near Wakefield, the Rev. Samuel You Seagrave, Vicar of Tysoe, Warwickshire, to Henrietta, youngest daughter of Edviard Tooke, Esq. of that place. July 9, at Caister, the Rev. Horatio Dashwood, Rector, to Miss Warren, daughter of William Warren, Esq. of Cannes Hall, near Norwich, Norfolk. Saturday se'nnlght, Lieutenant Stephen Hodge, to Miss Trout, of East Lowe. Saturday senniglit, at Brampford-Speke, Captain R. Rote; R. M. to Miss Squire, of Lostwithiel, Cornwall. At Stoke, Lieutenant Joseph Wynn, 83d Regiment, to Mrs. Fowler, widow of Captain J. Fowler. Jan. 9, at Bombay, Captain Evan Jarvis, 3d Light Cavalry, to Emily, second daughter of George Evans, Esq. of Bardlield, in Suffolk. DIED. June 20, at Cromarty, the Rev. Alexander Macleod, Minister of the Gaelic Church there. Tuesday, at Bath, in the 91st year of his age, the Rev. Sir Cs Wheler, Bart. of Leamington /Lasting% Warwickshire, and Prebendary of York. Thursday, at St. Mary-la-boune Church, Captain Evelyn, to Miss Massy Dawson, eldest daughter of J. H. Massy Dawn , Esq. M.P. of New Forest, countypf Tipperary, Ireland. Friday, at the Mansion-house-cottage, Camberwell, the Res William Smith, A.M. in his 79th year. The Rev. W. Becher, Al. A. Vicar-General and'a Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of Southwell, Rector of Walden, Lincolnshire, and formerly a . Fellow of St. John's GAN% Cambridge. Wednesday, at his Rectory House, aged 28, the Rev. sin Grace Sperling, Rector of Papworth St. Agnes, Huntingdontairo July e, at Lydd, the Rev. W. P. Warburton, Vicar of tint Pariah, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for de county of Kent. Wednesday, in the 81st year of her age, Mrs. Falconer, rcl of the late Rev. J. Falconer, D.D. and Canon Residentiary the Cathedral of Litchfield. Wednesday, in his 7341 year, at his seat, Quy Hall, Thou' Martin, Esq. formerly a Fellow Commoner of St. John's Csi. lege, Cambridge. Tuesday, at Ramsgate, where she *u staying for the heed: of her health, Alice, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. 1A orish, of Wolston Warwickshire. Thursday sennight, at Tamerton, after a very short gig* the Rev. George Hawker, Vicar of that parish, at the noel , He had but a few days before taken possession of the valab , Living of Tamerton, in Devonshire, at which time be we full health. d Tuesday, at her house in AucUey-square, the Hon. 800 St. John, in her 90th year. Lately, John White, M.D. of Wokingbam, Berks. June 30, at Woolpit, Samuel Leedes, Gent. He had re m to rest the previous night in good health, and was foandacere the next morning. July 5, at Lenham, Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas fielt baker; and on the Sunday following, Sarah, his wif e ' lc mother of the said Mary. Nov. 24, at Arcot, in the East Indies, aged 30,.. bads a ni t i o Woodhouse, Esq. Lieutenant and Adjutant in the sth Infantry, on the Madras Establishment. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - 36 minutes after 3 Afternoon - 51 LONDON ; Printed and published by Lava Kin, Pfslo Place, Temple-134r.