Star. — London, England, 1822-07-04 00:00:00

11r -- LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, SULT_3. SADLER V. OOTOBED AND MIER& The plaintiff sought to recover a compensation in damages for an injury sustained by his daughter, in consequence of the negligence of the defendant's ser vants. The defendants are proprietors of the coach running between Ely and London. In May last, the daughter of the plaintiff was going into the country, and she took a seat in the defen,lant's coach, which, according to the statement of Mr. MARRTATT, who openedthe case, was old, the springs bad, and over laden with luggage. Then the coach arrived within a short distance of Ely it overturned. The plaintiff's daughter rrceived several severe contusions by the fall. At the moment the accident happened she was missed by the passengers, and found under a large box. ' The plaintiff, in order to recover his daughter from the effects of the fall, expended £7O, and it was stated that she had been since subject to epilepsy. The first witness having been put into the box, Mr. scAncErr suggested, that the amount oldamages might be settled out of Court and a verdict yeas taken for £2OO, subject to reference. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MIX 5. DOE ON THE DEMISE OF STEEL V. ETTERSHANK. Mr. Serjeant TARDY stated that this was an action of ejectment brought to recover possession of some land near Hampstead, from which the plaintiff had been expelled by the defendant, who entered on be half of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, claim ing it for them as part of the waste of the reputed manor of Bellsise. The Learned Serjeant called more than ten witnesses, who proved the quiet pos session by those from whom the plaintiff derived his title since the year mo. Mr. Serjeant LENS, for the defendant, submitted, that though evidence of quiet possession for twenty years would be sufficient against a subject, and by the 9th George 111. possession for sixty years would make the title good as against the King, yet that the old maxim, Milum tempts occurrit Ecclesie, would apply in this case ; and if he could shew that t! is laud had ever belonged to the Church, it would be sufficient to entitle him to a verdict. Several documents from the muniment room of the Dean and Chapter were produced, to shew that the reputed manor of Bellsise, and two other manors, were granted on the dissolution of the monasteries, first to the Bishop of Westminster, when that city was created an Episcopal See by Henry VIII. in the 84th year of his reign, and afterwards by Queen Mary to the Abbot and Convent of Westminster, and lastly by Queen Elizabeth to the Chapter, in all which the land was stated as a manor, but no evidence was given that it had any rolls, or had held any Courts, so as to indicate the exercise of any jurisdiction. • The CHIEF JUSTICE left it to the Jury to say whe ther they considered this had ever been a manor, and if so, whether the land in question belonged to it as part of the waste ; at the same time he observed, that if the evidence was not perfectly clear, it was a maxim of the law of England, that everything should be fairly presumed in favour of quiet possession, and lapse of time, in order to stop as much as possible perpetual litigation. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday before Mr. Justice HOLROYD and Mt. Justice BURROUGH. Thoinas Burke was indicted for feloniously inter marrying with Mary Anne Bruce, his former wife, Mary Butler, being at the time living. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, who was of respectable connexions, intro duced himself to the family of Mr. Butler, at Cashel, Tipperary, and after a short courtship married his daughter Mary. They then went to reside at Dublin, where they continued some time, and the wife of the prisoner was delivered of two children. Shortly after this period lie left his family and came to London, where he became acquainted with his second wife, Miss Bruce, daughter of A. Bruce, Esq. of Upper Bedford-place, Russell-square. This Lady consented to become his wife on the prisoner obtaining her fa ther's consent. Mr. Bruce, in consequence or a letter, met the prisoner at the Gray's Inn Coffee-house; but finding he was not possessed of any landed property, and could not make any adequate settlement on his daughter, broke off the match. A correspondence, however, was still carried on between the prisoner and Mi ,s Bruce, against the admonition of her father, through the means of a servant in the house, and, in the latter end of last year, they were married at Islington Church. The young Lady, as was so often the case, soon repented of her conduct, and returned to the parental roof of her father, when it was dis covered the prisoner had another wife living. Re wards were offered, and he was subsequently dis covered. The Learned Counsel observed, it might be said for the defence, that the prisoner was a Pro testant, and that therefore his marriage with a Ca tholic, as his first wife undoubtedly was, would ren der the marriage invalid. He was free to confess, by the law of Ireland, that if this was the case, the cere mony was not_legal, but he would prove by the wit nesses he should call, that the prisoner was a Catholic. Miss E. Butler deposed, that the prisoner always professed himself a Catholic, and joined in the rosary. Cross-exastated.—She did not know that he came to Cashel for any other business but to marry her sister; witness was about 16 years old at the time; her sister was younger. The Rev. Dr. Wright, who is dead, married the parties ; another Priest, Father O'Brien, was in the house at the time; the ceremony took place in her father's house, between five and six o'clock in the afternoon ; witness was positive it was not twelve at night; the prisoner- was not drunk. Julia Butler, sister to the last witness, stated that the prisoner represented himself to be a Roman Ca tholic ; he joined in the rosary, and read the medita• Lions himself. Cr+os• 'Witness was about twelve years of age when the marriage took place ; she had seen Mr. Burke about a week before ; all her family were Catholics ; she never saw the prisoner at any Catholic place of .worship before the marriage, which took place, in her opinion, at nine at night. Alexander Bruce, Esq. deposed, that he resided in Upper Bedfordialate, .Kussell.square, and that he knew the prisoner. In consequence of receiving a letter, witness met him at Gray's Inn Coffee-house; be then said he wished to marry. witness's daughter, and requested consent; witness positively, declared, unless he was informed - of Lis circumstances, and un less he could make an adequate settlement, he never would give his consent. He did not see the prisoner for fourteen months after. The certificate of the mar riage, now produced, witness proceied from Doctor. Strahan, Vicar of Islington. • The daughter of the last witness was here called, when Mr. ADOLPHUS objected to this Lady giving evidence against the prisoner. The objection was over-ruled. Miss Mary Ann Bruce merely stated that she was married to the prisoner. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said he was made drunk, and entrapped into the firtt marriage, and that he never claimed Mary Butler for his wife. Thomas Maher, Munro, Tipperary, farmer, de posed that he was a Catholic, and stood sponsor at the birth of the prisoner. He was christened by Mr. E. Jordan, Protestant Minister, of Temple Derry.— The prisoner was brought up in the Protestant Church, and baptized. Cross-examincd.—Had seen persons of the name of O'Birt at mass. The mother of the prisoner knew witness was a Papist when he stood sponsor to him. Witness did not know whether Maynooth was an Irish College, or that prisoner's brother was a student there. Edmund Burke Stated that he was an elder brother of the prisoner's, and lived at Springfield, in the county of Tipperary. The prisoner was brought up in the principles of the Protestant religion, and served his apprenticeship in Dublin; witness was at Butler's ,house on the day the marriage was said to have taken place, and saw his brother the Sunday before; witness dined at Butler's house ; dined after night fall ; he was neither drunk nor sober ; heard James ,Butler say he wished to give witness's brother one of his daughters; witness advised him to the contrary, las his brother was a Protestant ; they then drank 'hard and played at cards for about three hours, when the Parish Priest was sent for; the prisoner was then asked to become a Catholic, but he said lie would not ; he was not sober at the time; Wright, the priest, after this, came out and declined marrying the par ties; witness advised his-brother to go home to Bur teeny, about 15 miles distant ; Butler immediately got up and said no person should go till they were all on good terms; they again sat down and got " stupidly and dangerously drunk;" witness was positive while he was there no marriage ceremony took place. Croweratnined.—His brother Thomas went to Ma jr nooth College, but witness don't know he was expelled. Dennis and John Burke both swore that the pri soner was brought up as a Protestant. Robert Mur ray also deposed that the prisoner always professed ' the Protestant religion. Mr. ADOLPHUS contended that the evidence for the prosecution was not sufficient to go to the Jury. In support of his objection the Learned Counsel read the Act of the 19th of George 11. c. 18. for annulling , all marriages made between Protestant and Papist, or between Protestant and Protestant by a Popish Priest ; and another passage from the 22d of Geo. 111. c. 31. Now there was no proof the prisoner was a Catholic, for the young ladies who had given evidence' for the prosecution had only known him a week before the marriage, and therefore could not positively speak to his faith. Mr. Justice HOLROYD said it was for the Jury to determine whether it was proved that the prisoner was a Catholic or not. His Lordship then proceeded to sum up the evidence at great length to the Jury,who, after renting for a quarter of an hour, pronounced the prisoner Guilty. This case occupied nearly the whole of the day. The following were also convicted of felonies : William Cavanagh, aged 32, for stealing a cwt; John Taylor, aged 18, for stealing a copper; James Hamilton, aged 19, for stealing fifty sovereigns ; Henry Johnson, aged 18, for stealing a handkerchief ; Daniel Smith, aged 18, for stealing a remnant of leno ; Robert Davis, aged 16, for stealing a handkerchief; G. Mills, aged 21, for stealing a gown from the Fleet prison ; John Dickinson, aged 19, for stealing watch seals; and Abraham Morris, aged 54, for stealing a silver spoon. The following were acquitted : Reuben Manth, of embezzlement ; Thomas Jay (the King's postillion), of picking a pocket ; and Rachael Abrahams, of shoplifting. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday John Knelkr was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury committed by him in an affidavit filed in the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in the month of November last. Mr. COOPER, in a very able address to the Jury, stated that the defendant was, in the month of Ja nuary, last year, a prisoner in the King's Bench, and that it was the misfortune of his client, the prosecu tor in this case, to be chummed with him in the same room ; tint the prosecutor (Mr. Wm. Hayward Vin cent) availed himself of the offer of the defendant to assist him in arranging his accounts while in prison, previous to his claiming his discharge as an insol vent debtor. That Vincent was discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and returned to his na ' tive place, Sudbury, in Suffolk, where, soon after wards, he was joined by the defendant, who resided for several weeks at the house of the prosecutor, and then returned to London. But after Kneller's ar rival in London, he sent in the month of May last ' year several threatening letters to the prosecutor for the purpose of extorting money from him ; and among others he sent one in a feigned hand, with the name of Hawker' Mize& recommending the pay ment to Kneller of a sum of money to prevent his exposing the prosecutor's conduct to his creditors, whom he had defrauded. To these applications Vincent paid no attention, and in the month of No vember last; the defendant.filed a very long affidavit in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, charging the prose cutor with having, while in the King's Bench prison, transferred various property to his brother, Philip Vincent, and among other things a note for £2OO, upon which note the act of perjury was principally filed. The Learned Counsel stated, that he would prove that that note, so confidently sworn to by the de fendant, had been paid by the prosecutor to his fa ther, a farmer at Waldingfield, near Sudbury, about two years ago, in part of payment of a large debt due to him; and consequently that the defendant could not have seen the note banded in the King's Bench several months afterwards, to Philip ,Vancent; indeed, he would rove that Mrs.. Vincent, the mother of the prosecutor, had had this note for 2001. in her Lconstant poseesqioa.•fori:tlms last two years witssi he ' would acquaint the Jai oT the maimit, M by maintain her care, instead of that of her hnsband it was bermes* her husband was blind, and nearly eighty years Of age, and she therefore took-abase of valuable papers and doeussents belotying to bink--I The Learned Counsel said, he would , erove thcletters l threatening the prosecutor to be in the defendant's , hand-writing, including also the :one written in al feigned hand, and subscribed with the name of, 'Hawker; he wobld prove that through the false swearing of the defendant, the prosecutor was re esnmined by the Insolvent Debtors' Court, recom mitted to prison in January last, and sentenced to remain therein for three years•frorn that date, and in, doing so, he looked with confidence to the Jury for a verdict of Guilty against the defendant. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. Yeo, an of ficer belonging to the Court for the relief of Insol vent Debtors; ‘Villiam Hayward Vincent, the prose cutor; Philip Vincent, his brother; Mary Vincent, his mother; Daniel Turrell, John Hartly, and Albion Cooper, who completely establishes his statement. Mr. ANDREWS, for the defence, made an able ap peal to the Jury in favour of his client; insisting, that, notwithstanding the great length of the affida vit on which the present prosecution was founded, the indictment against his client mentioned only twenty-four lines there.f as being false and untrue. He then called George Lander and John Lander, first cousins to the defendant, and William Somerset, a bailiff's follower, but their evidence did not in any degree disprove that for the prosecution. Mr. Cooern replied at some length. The CHAIRMAN summed up; and the Jury, after being out of Court ten minutes, returned with a ver dict of Guilty.—The trial lasted the whole tlf the day. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. 1 frithints Johnson came up to be heard on his petition to be sits. charged, and was opposed by Mr. Pou.ocx on behalf of the Trustees of the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditcb. It appeared by the insolvent's examination, that he had been ten years Col lector of the Parish, and that he had lately become deficient in his accounts in the sum of 3851. which he had applied to his own use. He gave security to the Trustees at the time he was appointed. Mr. l'ou.ocx submitted to the Court, that a clear case ofpm bezzkment had been made out against the insolvent. WeGether the securities were good or bad could make no differedie. The Trustees were bound to issue execution against the insolvent's goods as they had done, or they could not substantiate their claim against his sureties. Mr. MATH, for the insolvent, strenuously contended, that no case was made against him. The insolvent's deficiency at the end of ten years was nothing but a debt, as between two individuals dealing together. He had given sureties to the Board of Trus tees, and was not their servant in any sense that made his de ficiency embezzlement ; nor was there any instance of the Col lector of a public body being indicted for an embezzlement, though there were many instances of their being deficient in their payments. The Crown had particular rights, which Boards had not ; and the Board of Trustees had, in the present case, taken everything the insolvent bad in execution as for a debt, and had also his sureties to look to, but still, not content, they came into Court to oppose his discharge. The insolvent, to come under the penal clause of the Act, must have fraud in his mind at the time of contracting the debt, and surely his being deficient in his accounts at the end of ten years could not be deemed proof of such intention. The Comte said. the mosey collected by the insolvent was re ceived by him in trust for the Public Body who appointed him their Collector, and when he applied any part of it to his own use he violated the trust, and contracted a debt fraudulently.— The judgment of the Court therefore was, that he should be re manded for eight months from the date of his Petition.. ARCHES COURT. PERRIN 9. rift RIX. This was a suit of divorce, promoted by Mr. W. Perrin, of Leadenhall-street, corn-factor, against Frances Eleanor, his wife, by reason of adultery. The libel, containing fourteen articles, set EL-1.4h the marriage' on the 7th April, 1818, after which the parties cohabited toge ther at divers places, until on or about Februaty,_lB2o, when, in consequence of some differences, it was agreed they should separate—an allowance of 14 113. per week being settled by the husband for the wife's maintenance. That in consequence of such mutual agreement the parties accordingly separated, and Mrs. Perrin went to reside in the Kent-road, and afterwards at the house of Mr. Staitham, in Frederick's-place, Vauxhall. By the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. &aitham, she took possession of her apartments on or about the 11th of March, 1821, and in the course of a few days after, introduced a Mr. Thomas Hull, who, at first, was received into, the Apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Staitham. but afterwards into Mrs. Perrin's apartments, where be continued alone with her sometimes during half an hour, and occasionally remained there for several hours.— This was during the first few days; after which Mts. Perrin absented herself from her lodgings for the space of two or three days; and on her return informed the deponents that she had been to Beddington church to be married to the said Thomas Hull; and that she made application to them, that in conse quence of her marriage, he might be permitte d to sleep there; and in order that the marriage might be kept secret from the family of Mr. Hull (who resided in the same neighbourhood), the deponents were enjoined to secrecy ; and for the purpose of keeping it a secret from the 'servant girl, he was to be ad mitted after she had gone to bed; and let out in the morning before she got up. He was therefore regularly admitted by the deponent., and went to the bed room of Mrs. Perrin, unknown to the servant or to any other person but themselves; he slept with her two nights out of three for the space of three weeks, when he took leave of her, as he informed deponents, on his going to France. That he was frequently seen by the deponents in the bed-room of Mrs. Perrin in his night gown ; and that a night shirt, marked T. H. was found in the bed of Mrs. Perrin, by Mrs. Staitham. The several facts of adultery were distinctly denied on the part of Mrs. Perrin, who, in her responsive allegation, pleaded that the whole woo a maliciods fabrication on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Staitham, in consequence of a quarrel between them. Drs. Jerome and Jesse ADAMS, in support of the libel, con tended, that as an adulterous intercourse had been sufficiently proved by the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Staitham, they trusted the Court would pronounce sentence of divorce. Dr. Lusultnerox, for Mrs. Perrin, contended, that the story by Mr. and Mrs. &althorn, was unworthy of credit. Mr. Green deposed to his attending Mrs. Perrin from the 14th.or 15th of February, during which time she was Confined to Vet bed for about a fortnight or three weeks. Her complaint was spasmodic pains In her bowels. In the opinion of this witness A was most improbable, ff not physically impossible, in her then state of health, that she should have had connection, and be had no reason to believe that such was the case. S he was subject to occasional delirium, and could scarc e ly have been in that irate cohabiting with any man. Deponent visited her every day, and she bad a sick nurse. The COU lIT directed the case to stand over for the hearing of Dr. Dodson on the same side, aad afterwards Dr. Jenner's reply. A very barbarous and - shocking murder was com mitted early on Sunday moaning, the 23t1 ultimo, about three miles from Horneastle. A young man, of the name of Stennett Jeffery, a servant to Mr. Warrener, at the Tower on the Moor, in returning from the fair at Horncastle, was robbed and mur dered on the footway leading from Martin to his master's house. His body was thrown into a ditch over the hedge adjoining the' road: the head was nearly cut off, and had two very severe cuts and bruises on each side; there were also several stabs on the body of the unfortunate man. A Coroner's In quest was held next evening, when it appeared that the deceased did not leave Horncastle until about ' two o'clock on the previous Sunday morning, and it is probable that the murder was committed about three. He had purchased a new watch at nor:mastic, and that, and about 20s. in silver, it is supposed, was all the pr9perty he had about him.—Verdict, Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. - Bow-setae.---Tudediti rkba 49111 jell Char& Whir Mane. Lotions piekpockets, were brumilst so: this Ogee iu eustady ay Thomas Wilson, one of the Horse Patrol, and underwent as rumination 'rehire Tools/is Maui, Rsq. the sitting Magistese ; • on 'suspicion of stealing three Aver saltcellars and three silver dessert-spoons, which articles were fonnil i k ui telt passessiee. Yesterday morning thaw:ter, Illy. Philip Tim m ., siding in Ifighburyitreed. bilinketin, attended, who being dd. Society of Friends (called Qpakera), declined taking an moth ; but, fortunately for )tutee, she charge was willicieudy mimes. „dated open oath by Ann Pift,his female servant. who is air,/ of the Society of Fritsuilso..-The pdstusere weft folly amemohasi to Newiate for trial William Phillips and Atillises Heitsflcv were diesgolon staspicla of robbing the haute or Idles Elisabeth Phelps, of Connatigig 'ferrate, Edg*are.tead. The prisoner Phillips was comanntad for trial, sad .Hensley distils/rod, although a companion of PIA. lips, as there was no proof ha was concerned in the robbery-. thugs MATIMILIIIIIr EITILLOiIIWIMIT. Yesterday, a youth, named ThOWNI as Warwick, aged 19, was brought s i p on a warrant. to answer the complaint of his spouse, on th e verge of three score mid in, for assaulting and beating her, an d breaking his marriage promise. The yarthfal complaieint,"vril r spectacles on aose," Waisted towards the Bench, and. in quiere , ing accents, acquainted the Magistrate with the cause of tu t complaint. She said that her first husband was a goodly nut, and had, by his industry, accumulated if SOO and upward,. which he deposited in the funds, and at his death left the whole to her, besides an Immensity of lionsehoid furniture. Ice. H er present husband, after kis death, took a lodging in her koeie. and•wu in a most wretched condition, with scarcely a rl t , cover hire ; tike felt for his deplorable condition, and ent!;ely clothed him. He at leegth contrived by " wheedling and etas ins" her, to gain her consent to become his wife, and they •,rve married by banns about 15 months ago. Shortly after she ac. companied hint to the Bank, and transferred the whole of tier funded property into his name, which he afterwards sold with.ae her knowledge, and bad now expended the greeter part of it. She continued her complaint by stating, that after he had nuat.. dered -the money, &c. In stopping from his home all alight, associating with bad women, he began to look cool ail her, act if she expostulated with him on. his conduct he answered her with a blow, and she was now determined upon a restitution et conjugal rig hts, or that she would not live with Lim any loam —The Magistrate asked the defendant how he came to e: - .:-r into wedlock with a woman old enough- to be his grandmoth.:! Ile answered he was completely caught its the net of ilymer, by the good living " the old Lady" always provided fur him ea his coming home from work- at night. such as puddings, pies, sweetmeats, &c. of which be was remarkably fund. 15y these attentions, and her daily courting him to become her husbane„ he at length acceded to her proposal; since which be had become the ridicule of his companions, and he was resolved to live with her no longer.—The Magistrate said he had taken his wife, aged as she was, for better for worse, and ought not to ill-use her. It seemed that both wished to live apart, and therefore he thuuec the least he oould do would be to allow her los. a week for her anaintenance.—The defendant agreed to this propos.l. Saturday, whilst the family were busy attending their cut. tomers, some villain contrived to go up stairs unperceived, aril by means of a false key to enter an apartment en the first Exst of the Rum Puncheon Tavern, Old-street, St. Luke's, 3ed rea the place of a number of silver spoons, upwards of -Con worts of jewellery and trinkets, a cash box containing two 4.; Bank notes, 13 sovereigns, £4 in copper coin made up in si. papers, OE4 in silver, besides many other articles of value. Extract of a letter from New South Wales:—" Captain Pe-ine, on his way from Valparaiso here m_de Easter Island. The na tives swam off to the vessel, which was going fi ve knots, who., Captain Raine hove-to, and they were soon alongside. 11 , 13 u were thrown overboard, which they immediately seiz:d, and with amazing strength and astonishing agility ascended the Yee sel. Six were taken on deck, as a sufficient specimen of the in habitants of the island, and the moment they found then:selves on board, they actually became frantic with joy, running abotri, jumping, dancing, singing, and beholding everything at a glance ; curiosity, in fact, appeared to be at its zenith. They nifested not the least disposition of fear; but, on the contrary, declared themselves, by their actions and general appearance, :3 be an innocent, athletic, and hospitable people. Various pre sents, mostly consisting of apparel, were distributed atnorg them, which seemed to afford them sincere pleasure. Potatoes and bananas appeared to comprise the principal articles of fool on the island. Some seeds cf the grape, some wheat, onior3-, and peach-atones, were given them, with signs how they were to be applied, which they seemed perfectly to understand.— Captain Raine entertained an idea of bringing one of then with him, who seemed anxious 'to forsake his country a-A friends; but after mature deliberation, Which does credit to :is Captain's humanity, he declined following the impulse of :he moment, from the circumstance of the poor fellow becoming, ii a short time, dejected at his forlorn condition ; and instead of re taining that happiness which be had possessed, he seemed get ting very low spirited. A bottle, with the name of the vessel and Commander, was then secured round his neck, and he re turned with his companions on shore, with the same rapidity with which they had gained the vessel, the sea appearing to is subservient to their wonderful strength. The island itself ha , a much more inviting appearance than when Cook visited it, who declared it to be far from gifted with an external eppearance cf fruitfulness; but it now wears the cheering aspect of indtwry, the land seemingly well cultivated, and the fields laid out wi:a surprising regularity, and the allotments of ground with pecolia neatness. The houses are of singular appeatance, and accord with our justly celebrated Navigator's description. Only iv's canoes presented themselves, and they were extremely mar.— This island is situate in Lat. 27. 56. S. and long. 109. 40. W. tea variation about 4 E." , BIRTHS. Thursday, in Merrion-square, Dublin, the Lady of Lord C. - ward Chichester, of a son. June 23, at Somborne House, near Winchester, the Lady of Col. Pllkington, of a daughter. Three boys, of whom Mrs. Winter, of Seaford, wife of John Winter, who is in the sisty-sisth year of his age, was, at out birth, about five months ago, safely delivered, are still alive, and doing well. Perhaps no place in the universe surpAves Seaford in female fecundity. Out of about 100 married women, no fewer than 12 have lately had twins. 1 A lilt I ED. June 25, W. H. Waterfield, Esq. of the 7th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, to Maria, daughter of J. Do slim, Est of Boulogne.aur. Mer. kriday, at Gosport Chapel, 'Robert Robinson, Esq. youngest son of the late General Robinson, of Demon Hall, Suffolk, to Miss Clementine Constantia Bingham, third daughter of the Rev. Richard Binghani i Incumbent of Gosport Chapel, and Pre bendary of Chichester. July 1, at St. Stephen's, near Canterbury, Harry Wm. Carter, D. and F. R.S.E. of Canterbury, to Louisa, fourth darghter of the Rev. H. Plumptre, L. L. B. Rector of Claypole, near Newark. July 1, Sir J. St. Aubyn, Bart. to Miss Juliana Vinicomke. In New York City, Charles [lodges, Illsg..of Major in the Army of Colombia, South America, to 11.4... a Amelia Lyvet. March V. at Georgia, in the United States, Dr. Wm. ass,`. late of the Royal Navy, to Frances Anne Willy, darghter of Edward Willy, Esq. - DIED. June ‘29, Maria, eldest daughter of Arthur Daniel Stone, M.D. of Charterhouse-square. June 27, at Silverton, Devonshire, Louisa, the fourth ar..l youngest daughter of Colonel Payne, of Exmouth. June 14, at Catrine Cottage, in the 87th year of her age. 31”. Elizabeth Carmichael, relict of the Rev. John R o h t nion, Luc Minister of Ade Gospel, Dunblane. • • M A 11.3 11101 DAY.—.AIIII. nu& I)tibillt 1 0 Waterford 1 A Guerasey and Jeney 1 0 1.15b0n 0 1 Holland 0 0' France Hatnburgb FLimiem Jamaica Genic thumb 40 a. MIL • i O 1 o ° e • 0 PRICE OF COALS. - COAL-MA REIT, !rt.i• Newcastle, 30e. to 391.--Sunderland, 2!►a. to 404.--lagir,73o - Coal, 47%—Cultn, 325. HIG H. IlliATl nt at LON WA MU Atilt T1N1114,14 s Panting if ailiumea atter 5 Afterimage . _- - - ; and published by Lain Kau; Ylikefou . place, Tuesple.Dar. • • • I • • 2 1 I r ' • , • .• t~ R