Star. — London, England, 1821-05-23 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. NlROlam Jonas, Hendn►orth, Ikaffonliblre, farmer, from May 44 to July 5, at eleven, at tbe George.lno, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Beeven, East Ardsley, Yorkshire, farmer. William Elwell, Birmingham, chemist. BANKRUPTS. Anthony James Brown, Partsmasth, green, to surrender June 6, 12, and July 3, at twain, at the Mace of Mr. Callaway, St. Thomm.strcet, Portsnsoutb. Attornies, Mr. Calhtway, Portsmouth; or Messrs. Collett and Co.Chinea.y.laue. Sohn Eastvreost Liverpool, haberdasher, June 8, 4, and July 3, at owe, at the George Inn, Dakotreet, Liverpool. At tornies, Mr. John, Palsgraveplace, Temple-Bar; or Mr. Gregory, UT Francis Jenks, =yard, .llerefordshire, tanner, May 51, June 1, and July 3, at eleven, at the Bay Horse Inn, Brom yard. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn Old-square ; or Messrs. Dangerfield and Howell,Bromyard 3..bn Shaw, late of Stratford, dealer in tour, May 29, June 8, and July 4, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Cup. page and Cousins,' Old Broad-street John Stott . , Churweil, Yorkshire, clothier, June 8, 9, and Juli 3, at eleven, at the Courthouse , Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, Grevilk-sureet, Hatton-garden; or Mr. Payne, Leeds. John Atkinson, Burton-in-Kendal, Westmoreland, manufactu rer, June 19, 20, and ittly 3, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Burton-in-Kendal. Anomie., Mr. Clapham, Burton in-Kendal ; or Mr. Beverley, Temple. William Fcird, Holt, Worcestershire, farmer, June 15, at five, 14, and July 3, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Claines, Wor cestershire. Attornies , Platt, New Bswell-court ; or Mr. Wilson, Worcester. John Warneford, York, grocer, June 1,2, and July 3, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York. Attornies, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Wood, York. John Longfoot Fairchild, late of Thurlby, Lincolnshire, farmer, May 31, at six, June 1, at ten, and July 3, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Bourn, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Messrs. Green and Carter, Spalding ; or Messrs. Willis and Co. Warnford court, Throgmorton-street. John Hughes, Cheltenham, wine-merchant, May 28, 29, and July 5, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Cheltenham. Anomie., Messrs. Williams and White, Linoln's Inn • Mr. Brutton, Old Broad-street; or Mr. Goodwin , Chelten ham. Joseph Irving, jun. Carlisle, grocer, June 20, 21, and July ; at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Addison, Staple Inn ; or Mr. Lowry, Carlisle. Thomas Day, Blackman-street, Southwark, stock-broker, May t 9, June 9, and July 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shuter, Minh-ink-street, Westminster. John Saveil, Copenhagen Wharf, Umehouse, timber-merchant, May 26, June 2, and Jufy 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Duthie, John-street, Adelpisi. Thomas Ramsay, Mark-lane, wine and brandy-merchant, May SO, at twelve, June 5, at one, and July 3, :a ten, at Guild hall. Attornes, Messrs. Reardon and Davies, Corbet-court, va dia....a.sa Mary Tidy, Southgate, corn and coal-dealer, May 26, June 2, and July 3, at twelve, at Guildhall; London. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Norcutt, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. Joseph Smith, Franc, clothier, June 7,9, and July 5, at one, at the 'Rummer Tavern, All S.iint's-lane, Bristol. AttorniLs, Messrs. Hicks and liraikenridge, Bartlert's.buildings, Hol born ; or Mr. Hinton, Bristol. John Henley, Sol's-row, Hampstead-road, rectifier of spirits, May 26, June 2, and July 3, at ten, at GuildhalL Attor nies, Messrs. Druce and Sons, Billiter-square. George Samuel Ford, Great Bush-lane, Cannon-street, wine merchant, May 26, June 9, and July 3, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Furnival's Inn. John Gibbons and Robert Ilibbert, Great Prescott-street, Gdod man's-fields, bricklayers, May 29, June 2, and July 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Eyles, Worship street road. DIV I DEN DS to be made at Gli LDII A LL. Nay 29, It. ft. Watd, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, mustard manufacturer, at twelve. June 9, W. P. Weise, To:ley-street, Oat-manufacturer, at eleven. June 9, A. Richardson, York street, Alary-la-bonne s and 'l'. Welch, Cleveland -street, builders, at twelve. June 12, A. Cheap and A. Loughnan, New-court, Swithin's-lane merchants, pt ten. June 12, T. H. Smith, Chancery-lane , tailor, at ten. June 12, J. Cottin, Broad -street, merchant, at ten. May 26, P. Grose, Commercial-road, vic tualler, at twelve. June 9, J. Mills, Water-lane, Tower -street, wine-merchant, at eleven. June 16, E. Williams, Edmonton, grocer, at one. June 29, J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, biscuit baker, at one. May 29, E. Smith, Green Lettuce-lane, tea dealer, at eleven. June 26, T. Sisley, Isle of Thanet, mer chant, at ten. June 16, J. M.Ma.ster, Norfolk -street, New road, Mile. End, master-mariner, at eleven. June 16, T. West, Graceehurch-street, perfumer, at twelve. June 16, W. Fineham, Epping, banker, at one. June 9, L. Moses, late of Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields, merchant, at eleven. June Is, W. Scott, Pall-mall, tailor, at eleven. June 9, G. Ilardisty and J. Cowing, Bedford-court, Covent-garden, woollen-drapers at twelve. June 30, W. Miles, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at 10' DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 2, J. and R. Bradshaw and J. Winder, Lancaster, mer chants, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. June 9, G. Backhouse, Kendal, ironmonger, at three, at the Commer cial Inn, Kendal. June 19, C. Nossiter, Grimsbury, North amptonshire, tanner, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Birming ham. June 18, W. Parkin ' Nafferton, Yorkshire, miller, at eleven, at the Tiger Inn, Be verley. June 11, J. Russell, He reford, miller, at eleven, at the Black Swan, Hereford. June 13, R. Watson, Leyland, Lancashire, farmer, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston. June 20, 6. 1 Walker, Leeds, wonted-spinner, at eleven, at the Court - house, Leed s . June 9, W. Watts and I. Rigby, Oldham, Lancashire, linen-drapers; at eleien, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. June 7, Mary, John, and Richard Griffiths, Bristol, masons, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. June 7, J. W. Scott, Grantham, banker, at eleven, at the Angel, Grantham. June 14, It. Ain ley, D o ncaster , silk-mercer, at six, at the Guildhall, Doncas ter. June 14, T. Bleasdale, late of Chorley, ironmonger, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn , Preston. June 15, J. and W. Wilkinson, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers, at twelve, at the Ball Inn, Blackburn. June 14, R. Hunt, King's Lynn, tailor, at four, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. CERTIFICATES—Jura S. H. Farber Plymouth, dealer in china. J. llignam, Warn ford -court, Throgmorton-street, coal-merchant. 11. and R. Treffry, late of Liverpool, chemists. R Stead, Huddersfield, eorn-factor. W. Ogle, Ruswarp, Yorkshire, corn-merchant. R. Anderson, North Sunderland, corn-factor. J. Robertson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, silversmith. It. Lee, Hull, merchant. J. Gunnery, Liverpool, dealer. Jura 9, T. 'Brat, Marsh, Huddersfield, cloth-dresser. J. Maberly, Welbeck-street, coach-manufacturer. W. landau!, late of Taunton, tailor. J. Mitchell, seta. Essenden, Hens, dealer. R. Mossenton Great Marlow, horse-dealer. T. C. Hodson, Leominster, draper. W. Jordan, Sunbury, victualler. June 12.—P. R. Philippe, Carmarthen, druggist. J. Bag gott, Bromyard, Herefordshire, skinner. W. Aytoo, Maccles field, cotton-spinner. J. Parsons, Long-acre, coach-lace-manu facturer. J. Fordham, Bishop-Stortford, Hens, plumber. J. Sloper, Bath, baker. H. A. Noble, Albany-road, Camberwell, wine-merchant. T. Barnett, Kendal, corn-merchant. J. Clarke, Worcester, coach-proprietor. R. Fry, Leicester-square, linen draper. J. D. Rayner, late of Brnad.street, Ratcliffe, block maker. R. Holroyd, Halifax, jeweller. J. Wells, Liverpool, merchant. In the last Session of Parliament, a Bill was passed, intitled, An Act for the summary punishment, in certain eases, of per sons wilfully or maliciously damaging or committing trespasses on public or private property." Anal priaio—(a bad specimen of what is to happen)--Georgii IV. Regis, cap. 56. In this Act it is provided, that" if any person.shall wilfully, or maliciously, commit any damage, Injury, or spoil, upon any building, fence, hedge, gate, stile, guide-post, mile-stone, tree, wood,underwood, orchard, garden, nursery-ground, crops, vegetables, plants, land, or other matter or thing growing on or being thereon, or to or upon real or personal property of any nature or kind gorier, be may be immediately seized by anybody, without a warrant, taken before a Magistrate, and fined (according to the mischief he has done) to the extent of five pounds ; or, in default of pay ment, may be committed to the jail for three months. And, at the end, comes a clause, c.remiging from the operation of this Act, all mischief dent by huraing,, and by upon w h o are pa . Viedl"ir-EiDaatian ithYALw) NO, 1 • a, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, MAT 21. BLUNDELL D. CATERALL AND OTHERS. This was an action of trespass. The trial took place before• Mr. Justice BAYLNY, at the Assizes for the County of Lancaster. Theplaintitwas Lord of the Manor of some pro perty on the banks of the Mersey, in the neighbour hood of Liverpool, and claimed the exclusive right to its use. The defendants claimed for themselves and the Public a right to bathe in the River. The facts were not disputed, and the parties agreed to draw up a special case, to be argued in the King's Bench. The case came on for argument to-day, and the main question was, whether the defendants had a common law right to that space of the River be tween the high and low watermarks for the purposes of bathing, or any other business or recreation ? Mr. GREGSON, in support of the' private and exclu sive right of the plaintiff, argued the case at consi derable length, and died largely from Bruton, and Lord Hale (k jure math, and - Dallas on Sewers, with various other authorities. Mr. JOY assimilated the River to a highway, and contended, that the whole space between the high and low water-marks were publicijuris, and had been so considered from time immemorial. He submitted that the authorities cited by his Learned Friend, Mr. Gregson, did not apply to the present case, and 're ferred the Court to several decisions in support of his line of argument. The Clime Jusuce observed, that the question had been very ably argued on both sides, and that the Court felt much obliged to the Learned Gentle men, who, after great industry and -research, had come prepared with so much valuable learning to the discussion of the point.—Judgtnent was deferred to a future day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, MAY 19. HIGHCOURTVADMIRALTY,EDINBURGIL SHIP LTHIER PARTICULARS. ;Felonious Sinking of Vessels, for the purpose of defrauding the Owners of the Cargoes, and the Underwriters at Lloyd's and Glasgow.] The Court met on the 12th May, at two o'clock, when the Jury delivered in a written verdict, finding , M , Dougali guilty at•commonlaw.of procuring man ners to sink the vessel called the Friends, with the intent of defrauding the owners of the cargo and the underwriters. After hearing Mr. MURRAY in miti gation of punishment, the Juioa ADMIRAL pro nounced sentence, ordaining the prisoner to be trans ported beyond seas for life. There must have been considerable diversity of opinion in the Jury on this case ' as they took three hours and a half to make up their verdict. Had M , Dougall been brought in guilty under the statute on which be was indicted, he must have been sen tenced to death; but the Jury having brought in a special verdict, only finding him guilty at common law, the punishment ceased to be capital, and banish meat for life was the highest punishment the Judge could inflict. Tke following is the clause in the Act under which M'Dougall was indicted : " That if any Owner of, or Captain, Master, Officer, or Mari ner, belonging to any ship or vessel, shall, after the first day of September, in the year 1789, wilfully cast away, burn, or other wise destroy, the ship or vessel of which he is Owner, or to which be belonged, or in anywise direct or procure the same to be done, with intent or design to prejudice any person or persons that bath or shall underwrite any policy or policies of insurance thereon, or of any Merchant or Merchants that shall load goods therein, or of any Owner or Owners of such ship or vessel, the person or perssns offending therein being thereof lawfully am. victed before any Court competent to the trial of such crimes, in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, shall suffer death, as in other cases of capital crimes." Two objections were taken to the applicability of the Statute. The first was, that the Court had not the best possible evidence of M'Dougall being a part nerin the vessel, the voucher presented in proof of this material fact being a copy of the ship's mike,. I in place of the register itself; the second was, that the Act confines itself to " Owners," whereas M'Dougall was only a part owner. The Jury found that M'Dougall's case did not come under the provisions of the Act, and accord ingly restricted their verdict, and saved his life. After sentence was pronounced, the Court next proceeded to the trial of the same John M'Dougall and Archibald M'Lachlan, for robbing and sinking the Mary, ofGlasgow, in June last, when M'Lach lan pleaded Guilty, under the common law, and was sentenced to transportation for fourteen years. Nl.Dougall pleaded Not Guilty, and the diet was continued against him to the 11th of June. It is not supposed that the trial will be proceeded with. iday afternoon an attempt was made by a num ber of the prisoners confined in the Bridewell of Edin burgh to break out. They knocked down the Keeper, and succeeded in possessing themselves of his keys. An instant alarm was, however, given, and the delin quents were speedily overpowered, and again secured, with the exception of_ one man, who escaped in the confusion. Friday evening, the notorious David Haggart, ac cused of the murder of the Jailor at Dumtries, was conveyed to Edinburgh, in custody of some Sheriff's efficers, and safely lodged in jail. He was heavily ironed, but appeared not at all impressed with a sense of his crimes. Swan, who was executed for forgery at Glasgow last week, is said to have told one of the town offi cers, on the morning of his execution, that he was in the hay-loft along with the Cato-street conspirators, and made his escape by a back window. A fellow, named Howlett, was publicly whipped yesterday morning at Camden town, for stealing pewter pots, of which offence he was found guilty at the Old Bailey last Sessions. He used to dress himself in the garb of a pot-boy, and call at people's houses for the pots belonging to the publicans by whom he knew them to be supplied. He was flogged a measured distance of 100 yards. Bow-STILECT.--Tin HIRAI BAY SIALTOOLIAL—Yesterday, Web ster and Styles were re-examined, when Howman and Smith, who, in addition to Griffiths, were admitted as evidences, were con fronted with them, and both swore that Webster was of the party, but neither of them were positive as to Styles. He was therefore discharged, and Webster fully committed. BUYING HORSES AT Eataa.—By the 31st of Flit. c. 12, every person purchasing a horse at a fair or market may have a description of it, and the price paid, registered by the Clerk: in which case, if it prove to be stolen, and the owner should claim it within six months, by repaying the money entered on the Clerk's book, within forty days from the time claimed, the horse must be restored; but if no entry be made, the person from whom the horse may have been stolen may take it at any time, giving the pur chaser no recompense. ACCIDENT.—A dreadful accident occurred on Sa turday afternoon on the Surrey-road, near Kennington turnpike. A Gentleman's groom, who was conduct ing an extra horse, suffered the animal to get before him and the horse he was riding upon, when, in at tempting to draw him back, the animal made a des perate plunge, and with his hind legs drove in the ribs against the heart of the unfortunate goom, who instantly dropped dead from his seat. He was im mediately taken to the Hospital, but the vital spark was gone. The deceased was mach respected by his employer, with whom he had lived upwards of eleven years.—lt may be here necessary to observe, by way of caution, that horses in general when being led, become vicious, or rather playful, and persons will then do well to keep at some distance from their heels. CURIOUS CtecuiesTANce.—A mastiff bitch, be longing to a butcher in Greenock, had a practice of hiding a part of her provisions in a hole in an adjacent wood. Her store was lately plundered, and it appears the bitch had discovered, by the smell round the place, that the theft had been committedby- pointers , by- pointers, as he has ever since had a strong- anti pathy to pointers, and attacks them on every oppor tunity. A Gentleman wished to have some pointers nursed by her, and for this purpose her own pups, which she had had lately, were drowned, and the young pointers put in theit place. On the following morning, when the Gentleman came to see.his pups, he discovered to his astonishment that they had been devoured by the mastiff bitch, and nothing remained, of them but the claws of the feet. CUTHBERT V. BROWNE. This was a special action for deceit of an extraor dinary nature. The first count stated, that the plain tiff; Charles Cuthbert, being then a bachelor, was, on the '2oth of March, 1820, wrongfully and deceit fully informed by the defendant, John Browne, of Castle -street, in the County of the City of Dublin, that Hannah Darling, the sister-in-law of the defend ant, John Browne ' was a virtuous, moral, and well conducted young Lady, he, the said John Browne, well knowing to the contrary; and that, in order to induce and encourage the plaintiff to pay his ad drk..ses to the said Hannah Darling, the defendant did represent her as a pure and undefiled virgin, and that he did thereby, falsely and deceitfully, cause and procure the said Charles Cuthbert to marry the said Hannah Darling. This count stated, that, con fiding in the assertion of the defendant, John Browne, he, the said Charles Cuthbert, on the 4 23 d of April, 1820, did ask her, the said Hannah Darling, in mar riage, in Castle-street, in the County of the City of Dublin, and did then and there marry the said Han nah Darling.. The count further stated, that the said John Browne well knew the said Hannah Darling was not a pure and undefiled virgin, as he had re presented to the plaintiff, but that she had been de bauched and defiled by the said John Browne. The count further stated, that the said Hannah Darling was delivered of a child on the sth of October fol lowing; and that the plaintiff was cruelly deceived, and put to the expense of X2OOO, for the maintenance and support of the said Hannah, and for medical ad vice and attendance during her accouchensent. Mr. Iticuanns contended, that the marriage con tract did not require that the woman should be chaste previous to her marriage, nor would any previous unchasteness, on the part of the woman, deprive the husband of any benefit he might derive from her, or limit any of the privileges she, as his wife, should enjoy. The plaintiff contracted for no more than a wife, and he has got one—(l laugh)—the very words of the contract are, " to take her for better for worse"—(Continued laughing).—At any sale of goods, however they may be puffed off, all faults must go with them. The Learned Counsellor con cluded by stating, that if this action was admitted, there was no imperfection which a Lady might have, but might be the subject of litigation; bad temper, on the part of a Lady, might be the ground of a fu ture action : he trusted their Lordships would not to lerate or allow the plaintiff to go into the evidence of this case, and to cause an investigation before a Jury, as to the virginity of his wife. Mr. GOOLD, on the part of the plaintiff, stated that the present action was grounded on one of the great est injuries under which a human being could suffer. —.lf history did not furnish any precedent for this action, it did not proceed from any defect in the law, but solely from the enormity of the offence. It was the maxim of common law, that there was no wrong without a remedy ; and should it be said to the plain- tiff, after having suffered so dreadful an injury— should it be then said to him, " Depart from hence, for you cannot be'heard in this Court ?"—Hannah Darling was the 'sister-in-law of the defendant, John Browne, domesticated and living under his protec• tion. He inveigled the plaintiff, by allegations which he knew to be false, to pay his addresses to her.— The defendant was the proper authority for the plain tiff's ascertaining the Lady's character, and, through his false representations, he was induced to 'ask her in marriag e . The plaintiff has sustained great pecu niary loss in consequence of a crime committed by the defendant. Surely the plaintiff was not bound to support a child not begotten by him ? Judge JOHNSON here mentioned an instance of a Gentleman having advertised for such a woman, in order to disinherit his heir. Mr. GooLD resumed. This was a stronger case than one for criminal conversation. There compen sation might be had, and the marriage dissolved— but what law could dissolve this marriage? Was he not bound to this woman, as had been said, for better for worse? What opportunity had the plaintiff of ascertaining the fact as to the Lady's chastity, that he did not avail himself of ? Mr. Goold concluded by stating, that the frightful enormity of this case was the cause of its novelty. The questions for their Lordships to decide on were.—Was this an injury ? Was that injury inflicted by the defendant ?—And was there a damage sustained? Mr. Goal trusted I that the Court would be slow, after looking over the declaration, before it would shut out this man from all relief. . . The Court being about to rise, the further hearing of this motion was postponed., "".•""t- :,.~.r ._ IRELAND. DISTURBANCES IN IROLAND.—We !egret to po w ceive by a Proclamation issued this day by the L ards Justices of Ireland (in the absence of his Excellen cy the Lord Lieutenant), that the Barony of Gahnoy, in the County of Kilkenny, and the Barony of Uppe r Ossory; in the Queen's County, are nearly in a state approaching to rebellion, so much so, that the Peace Rreservation Act has been put in force in those dis tricts.--Hibernian Journal. Tuesday sennight, a little after eleven o'clock at night, Mr. haititt.L, chief Pease Officer, Dublin, in consequence of information which he received, pro. ceeded with a party of the Police to Temple-lane, in that City, where some gaming tables were then in full play. Being refused admittance, they commenced forcing an entrance with sledges, which having a c , compleshed, they succeeded in taking three tables, from three separate houses, belonging to John Kelley, James Reynclds, and Thomas Bishop. Twenty.tw e i persons were secured in the houses of Kelly and Rey. nolds ; those who had been in Bishop's escaped by means of a ladder, by which they got to the roof of the house. Five of the persons taken are detained for want of bail. List eatcu, MAY S.—Last night, a tremendoushura ricaue took place in this city, about ten o'clock, which continued one hour and ten minutes. During the gale, a singular circumstance took place: an hour and a half after tide began to ebb, it returned agai n , and rose about two feet at our quays. COAL, MAY 18.—Highwaymax Shot.—Saturday, two Ladies proceeded in a sociable fi cm the town of Fermoy, accompanied by a man servant, to pay a , visit to a neighbouring family ; when about mid-way to Kilworth, they were stopped by a single footpad, who robbed them of a gold watch and what money they had about them, without the servant being able to afford them any assistance. A short time after wards the agent of Jotts HIDE, Eiq. M.P. cf Castle Hyde, was also stopped and robbed by the same fe, low. Mr. FINLAY, the agent, hestened to Kilworth, made known the particulars of these daring robbe ries, and described the fellow particularly, which in duced Mr. BOYCE, a spirited Gentleman of that place, to ride off immediately in pursuit of him. He shortly came in sight of a man who he thought answered the description. His suspicions were well founded, for on inquiry, he was identified by a lad who saw hint commit the robberies. Mr. Bowe rode up, and see ing him armed, called out to him to surrender The villain, who took up his position in a gap, instantly presented at Mr. Boyce, and when in the act of pull mg the trigger received that Gentleman's fi re, and was killed on the spot. 'The body was brought into Fermoy, and recognised to be that of a quarryman of the name of Adams who resided there.—An Inquest was held, on Sund ay, by six Magistrates, in the ab. sence of a Coroner, and a verdict accordingly returned. The Rev. Dr. TUOMAS FORD, forty-six years Vim. of Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire, and Chaplain to Archbishop SICKER at the time of his Grace's de cease, died on Sunday morning last, at Bristol, in the 79th year of his age. He attended prayers in the Cathedral the morning before his death, and joined in the vocal service. This venerable Divine was known throughout England for his extraordinary fondness for Sacred Music, particularly the composi tions of HANDEL. He preached his last Sermon► the Sunday preceding his death, in which, after an allu sion to the race of some of his hearers being almost run, he emphatically added, wine is! BIRTH. At Kiiihnagor, East Indies, on the 17th November, the lady of D. Dale, Esq. Civil Service, of a son. MARRIED. On the 14th instant, in the Chapel of the British Embassy at Paris, Samuel Flood Page, Esq. of Henrietta-street, Brunswick square, to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Shaw, Esq. formerly lAeutenant-Governor of the Isle of Mae. The 4th inst. at Torboll, William Murray, Esq. of Rose mount, Banker In Tats, to Esther, second daughter of Kemal Mackay. Elq. of Torben. The 17th insta William Lister Fenton Scott, Esq. of Wood. Hall, to Charlotte, daughter of the late Sir R. V, B. Johnston, But. of Hackness, both in Yorkshire. The 17th inst. Major John Chester, of the Royal ArtilletY• to Sophia'Elisabeth, daughter of. Mr. Charles quart, Surged, of Hunter -street, Brunswick-square. At Halifax, on the Bth inst. Captain Frederick' Maclean, d the 6th Regiment, to Amelia Harriet, younger daughter of tis late General Benson. DIED. May 14, at Bath, aged 50, the relict of Captain John Ben* too, late of the Slaelraa Army. At Adaerb, on the 9th inst. John Bruce, weaver, aged lt3. He never slept a night out of his native parish of Old Deer, till aged 102 ; and was never but once more than ten miles from his place of nativity. He worked regularly at his busions till up wards of 100 years of age. At New Galloway, on the Sth instant, aged 20, Mr. John Lellan, surgeon. At Sandbed of Dalswinton, on the 7th inst. Was. Howanon, Esq. of HazUebrae, W.S. in the 28th year of his age. At Brechin, the Ist inst. in the 88th year of his age, 31r. George Fotheringham, late Deacon Convener of the Trades cl that place. At Prestongrange House, the 13th inst. Margaret. Welt daughter of Sir James Grant Sonic, Ba rt . M.P. LE4KE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASS One small PIU is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a read cue, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his oral recovery. 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Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nigh" - They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious aro dons, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. DisboinatO No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; a nd i b r i one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britai n Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or Wool the Proprietcr's Medicines. MAILS Tun DATr-ARII. am Dell O 0 Lisbon 0 0 Pranceo I Honsburgb 0 Gottenburgh 0 Leeward Islands • ° New York 0 0 Waterford 1 1. Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 ' 1116 H• 101 A CLIC.st LON LILLS V: , ra''iolil+OA• • Ihruigg 12 n flute' aco 7 Afterecon - LONDON : Priated and published by Lau Kra, POO' Flece, Temple-14r.