Star. — London, England, 1822-02-25 00:00:00

,f • LAW INTELLIGENCE. •* F. {t• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY Is. 'ATTER V. JONES. Mr. CHITTY stated that this action was brought to recover the amount of a bill of exchange for 38/.145. drawn by the plaintiff on, and accepted by, the defendant. Mr. MA RRYATT shortly opened the case, observing that he could not anticipate any defence to the action. He called witnesses who proved the handwriting of the parties, and the presentment and dishonour of the bill, but who were ignorant of the circumstances under which it was given. Mr. DENMAN, for the defendant, said that his Learned Friend had acted with discretion in calling no witnesses who were acquainted with the transac tion ; for he should prove that a grosser fraud than the present claim was never attempted by the aid of a Court of Justice. The truth was, that the bill was accepted solely for-the accommodation of the plain tiff, on a distinct understanding that he should pro vide the funds for its payment. Mr. Slatter, the plaintiff, was a tailor at Oxford ; the defendant held a situation in one of the Colleges of that University, and had a brother (John Jones) who had filled a si tuation similar to his own. This brother became embarrassed, and left Oxford in debt to the plaintiff, but subsequently returned thither, and gave him an order for more clothes, and a bill for £lB, being the amount of his old debt, together with the price of the newly furnished articles. Slatter then asked John Jones if he could procure Lewis Jones to accommo date him by his acceptance for £3O or £4O, as he had a large sum to make up immediately ; and Lewis Jones, the defendant, feeling grateful for the indul gence experienced by his brother, accepted the bill which was the foundation of the present action. The bill for £lB, given by Joh n ► Jones fox his real debt, never was presented ; because the plaintiff chose rather to take his chance of recovering this larger sum from the brother, by confounding two distinct transactions. Had the bill for £3B. 14s. been in the hands of an innocent holder, the defendant must have paid it; but, as it remained with the person for Is hose accommodation. it was accepted, it afforded only a prima facie case, which he was able most sa tisfactot ily to answer. John Jones was then called, and deposed that the bill for £3B. 14s. was accepted under the circum stances stated by Mr. Denman, and that the bill fin -1:18 never was presented fur payment. To refute this testimony, witnesses were called, who were present at the conversation ; but their re collection did not enable them positively to negative the statements of John Jones. It was also shewn that John Jones had received clothes at different times from the plaintiff, for which no payments were shewn. A bill also for Et.?o, said to be accepted by John Jones in favour of Shatter, and never paid, was produced and put into the hands of the witness who had proved the handwriting of the plaintiff, but he said he did not believe the acceptance to be genuine. VESmAN observed on this evidence, charac terizing the production of the bill for £2O, as an at tempt to in pport by forgery a claim founded in fraud. Mr. Ma RRYATT replied on the whole case. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence with great minuteness. lie told the Jury, if they believe! the bill was given as a security for the debt of tie defendant's brother, they must find for the plaktiff; but if they thought it was accepted only from motives of gratitude, and never was to be paid by the defendant, they wou!d find a verdict for the latter. Tiie imputation of tirrgery ought not to be lightly cast, and he should ninth rather believe that the witness was mistaken, which was very possible, than that such a crime had reaily been committed. The Jury requested leave to look at the bill for £2O, but were informed that they could not do so, as it was nut in evidence. After some deliberation, they found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. CRINI. CON.—DAYES V. BONUS. This was an action in which the plaintiff, C. Hayes, sought to recover damages of the defendant, William Bonus, Esq. for criminal conversation alleged to have taken place between him and the wife of the plaintiff. The damages were laid at 4'500. The plaintiff was in comparatively very humble circumstances, and was In the service of a bookseller as a foreman, and was by his business necessarily greatly front home. The defendant was man in opulent circumstances, an army agent, and was far ad vanced in years. Some witnesses attempted to prove the cri minality of the parties, but their evidence was utterly incredible. Serjeant VAUGUAN, on the part of the defendant, commented on the details of the case, which were, he said, the most power fully revolting that ever he had mat with in the course, of his experience as an advocate. Chief Justice DALLAS, in summing up, said it was impossible not to see that this was an attempt to gee money; and he de clared that, in his opinion, ii would he unsafe to believe the tw•o witnesses who deposed to the fact or the adultery. The Jury, without an instant's deliberation, returned a ver dict fur the defendant. James CONSISTORY COURT. THE HON. AUGUSTUS STANIIOPE V. JANE EALDWIN, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF STANHOPE. This was a suit of nullity of marriage, on the ground of frau dulent concealment of Christian names ; also on the ground of minority, and non-consent of the Earl of Harrington, father and natural guardian of the minor. The parties in this ease it appeared were married by banns, published at the parish church of llantpstead, in the mouth of April, 1815. The banns were published by the direction of the husband, in the names of Edward Stanhope, bachelor, and Jane Baldwin, spinster. The name by which he was baptized (it further appeared) was that of Henry Edward, but the name by which he was called and commonly known by adoption of the family, was that of Augustus Only. This name it was alleged was given him in consequence of the death of his sister, a fa vourite child named Augusta. The marriage was clandestine, the parties having agreed to disguise their apparel, the Gentle man dressing himself as a groom, and the Lady as a servant maid. The disparity of years between the parties was this—the minor was 19, and the lady was his senior by 15 or 16 years. Prior to the marriage. it appeared the Lady had resided in Man chester-square and other places, by the name of Mrs. Goswell.— Shortly after the marriage and cohabitation, Mr. Stanhope went to France as Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant -General Lord Corn berinere. From thence he afterwards went to Sweden, return ing to England for the space of a few months between 1814 and 2916. Thai when the marriage was communicated to the Earl (his father), he expressed great unhappiness, and said that it had been solemnized without his knowledge or consent. The parties, it appeared, were married at the house of a Mr. Franklin, in the I lampstead-road; and that they lived and cohabited there for the space of about six weeks. 't deferred judgment till the neat Court day. fine Gannet, or Solan Goose, was caught a by a shepherd's dog, in a wood on Isinbury , in Kent, which measured de feet from the to the other. A very rare instance of this bird's so far South. -- ~__ _~ ~:'r 0 ' FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. • • [This Gazette notifies that his May has been pleased to grant uato Thos. Fellowes,Esq. a Post Captain In theßoyal Navy, and Companion of the Beth, permission to accept and wear the order of Charles the Third of Spain.] lIIIIIMISS Iliffirstacn To USTI IN THIS UMW? TAZLIAMENT. Boeotian or Butcutwoutir—The Right Hon. Francis Levelon Gower, commonly called Lord Francis Leveson Gower,in the room of the Hon. William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, coat manly called Marquis of Tichfici d, who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. Came or Moomoitzay—Tlie Bight Hon. Charles Watkln Williams Wynn. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Edwin Robinson, I.angbourn Chambers, merchant, from Feb. 23 to April 13, at ten; and J. Hunter, Havrithurst, Kent, farmer from Feb. 16 to March 30, at eleven, at the Court of Coonnialloaers of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. BA N K all PT& Abraham Joseph, Magdalen-row, Prescott-street, Goodman's fields merchant, to surrender February 20 , March 5 , and April 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall4treet. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Goddard, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn. John Pearson, Manchester, builder, March 8,9, and April 6, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row ;or Messrs. Law and Coates, Piccadilly, Manchester. imes Russell, late of Rochester, wine-merchant, February 26, March 5, and April 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basingkall.strect. Attorney, Mr. Rip pen, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. koalas Boucher, late of Cheltenham, cabinet-maker, February 26, March 5, and April 6, at eleven, at the Court of Cum asisdoners of Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Patten Ilatton- garden. - John Ho dges Tucker, late of J.ermyn.street, chemist, March 5, 12, and April 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wright, Fen- ehurch-street. John Child, Aldertnanbory, hosier, March 2,9, and April 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basinghall-street. John Smith, North -street, Westminster, tailor, March 2,9, and April 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Tdson and Preston, Coleman-street. Witham Scarth, late of Morley, Yorkshire, merchant, March 4, 5, and April 6, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. At tornies, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Ilattonegarden; or Messrs. Smith and Moore, Trinity lane, Leeds. James Scarth, late of Morley, Yorkshire, merchant, March 4, 5, and April 6, at eleven, at the Court-house, Letdi. Actor nles, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden; or Messrs. Smith and Moore, Leeds. Alexander Andrade and Thomas Worswick, Lancaster, hankers, March 12, 19, and April 6, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. ILvenhill and Crook, Princes street, Bank ; or Messrs. Wilson and Iliggin, Lancaster. Alexander Andrade, late of Lancaster, banker, March 11, 20, and April G, at ten, at the Lints Arms Inn, Lancaster.— Atturnies, Mr. Ingleby, Lancaster; or Mr. Beverley, Garden- coutt, Temple. - Robert Clough, Sharpies, near Bolton, calico-minter, March 13, 14, and. April 6, at ten, at the Bridge Inu, Bolton. At tornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row ;or Messrs. Boardman and Merry, Bridge street, Bolton. Matthew Hardy and James Dale, Manchester, w..rehounemen, March 11, 19., at ten, and April 6, at three, at the Bridge water Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Moon, Cross. street, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. Thomas Ilenry Ilarbin, Mainhead, Devon, March 13, and April 6, at eleven, at the Seven Stars Inn, Sr. Thomas the Apostle, Ikvon. Attornies, Messrs. Collett and Co. Chan cery-lane ; os Mr. Turner, Paul-street, Exeter. George, William, and Frederick Myth, Birmingham and Liver pool, merchants, March 14, 15, and April 6, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Touple-row, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Alex ander, Carey-street, Lincoln's Itm-fields; or 3lessrs. Lee and Co. Birmingham. Simon Cater, late of Rattiestlen, Suffolk, grocer, March 7, at seven, 8, and April 6, at eleven, at the Angel bin, Bury St. Edmunds. Attornies, Mr. Ransom, Sri/wow ket ; or Nlessrs. Dixon and Sons, Gray's T i n. John Isaac Cossart and Peter Cowart, Clement's-lane, wine merchants, March 2,9, and April 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Atturnies, Messrs. Richardson and Miller, New Inn. Thomas Morton, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, March 6,7, and April 6, at twelve, at the Re.n Inn, Nottingham. Actor riles, Mr. Fearnhead, Nottingham; or Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson, Temple. William Traer, Exeter, factor, March 11, 12, and April 6, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-plac• Holborn ; or Mr. Terrell, Exeter. John and Titomas Swift, Huddersfield, merchants, March 26, at six, 27, and April 6, at ten, at the George Inn, Hudders field. Attornies, Mr. J. Battye, Huddersfield; or fir. li. _ Ilattye, Chancery-lane. William Taylor, Great Yarmouth, surgeon, March I, at seven, 2, at ten, and April 6, at twelve, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Attoraies, Messrs. Swains. and Co. Old Jewry; or Mr. Palmer, jun. Great Yarmouth. William Earle, Church-street, Rotherhithe, victualler, March 12, 19, and April 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Saward, Pa radise-row, Rotherhithe. Richard Peirce Alvin, Elm-street, Gray'; Inn-lane, ale-brewer, March 5, 12, and April 6, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attornies, Messrs. Fielder and Bartley, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. - DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGIIALL-STREET. March 16, J. G. Flowers, late of Leadenhall-street, tailor, at twelve. March 16, J. Anderson West Smithfield, booksel ler, at twelve. March 16, 11. Friday, jun. Isleworth, barge roarer, at eleven. March 16, I'. Douglas, London, master mariner, at twelve. March 16, T. Fearnley, late of Ports mouth, slopseller, at twelve. March 16, B. Noyes, Token house-yard, merchant, at twelve. March 30, J. Hum:all and J. Tyerman, Bristol, hosiers, at eleven. March 16, J. P. Ridout, Bridport, Dorset, linen-draper, at eleven. March 2, R. Neville, Colchester, dealer, at ten. March 16, C. Coates, New Bond -street, druggist, at twelve. March 16, W. Jenks, Aldermanhuiy, silk-weaver, at twelve. March 16, J. Gale, Patertiostet-row, wholesale-stationer, at twelve. Feb. 26, J. Mde Quires, Size-lane, merchant, at one. Feb. 26, G. Gar diner, St. John -street, ironmonger, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 18, B. Hewitt, E. Bowman, and J. E. Bowman, Nantwich, bankers, at one, at the Lamb Inn, Nantwich. March 20, J. Irving, jun. Carlisle, grocer, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. March 19, J. Davies, Alitcheldean, Glou cestershire, draper, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, BristoL— March 21, T. :sleatyard, late of Fontmell Magna, Dorset, dealer, at one, at Woodgates Inn, I'eutridge, Dorset. April 1, J. Smal page, Leeds, woollen-draper, at , eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. March 15, C. Grinsted and J. Lanham, Horsham, bankers, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Steyning, Sussex. March 18, W. Biggar, Manchester, brazier, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. March 25, T. Clay, Worksop, Notts, grocer, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop. March 21, H. Hulse, Hinckley, Leicestershire, grocer, at eleven, at the Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley. CEIt'IIFICATF.S.—)IARcu 16. S. Gratrix, Manchester, calico-printer. W. llancock, Bury St. Edmund's, cabinet-maker. J. H. Payne, Bury St. Ed munds, grocer. J. Glover, Eaathope, Salop, dealer. J. T. Thorn, Plymouth, currier. J. B. Lay, Huddersfield, dyer. The Court defe A remarkably short time since, ram, Debtlinn I• tip of one wing to being met wit;t m F. • DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Wane and Co. London, merchants and insurance-brokeri, (as relates to F. J. WArre). Rumford, Maxiere i Warre, and Cu. Rio Janeiro, (as relates to J. G. and H. Warre). Inert and Hense. Lea and Harrison, milliners. Hope and Craven, Li verpool, grocers. Harrison and Radcliffe, Standish with ang tree, Lancashire, painters. Hoyle and Co. Spotlit.:!, Lanca shire, corn-dealers. M. and T. Elgie, Pentonville, ittornies. Wil kinson and Bond, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen-drapers. •T. and R. Knight, Colchester, drapers. J. and J. W. Drury, Lincoln, booksellers. Keene and Co. South Audky-str, et, merchants. Murgatrayd and Co. Halifax, worsted-Spinners. Heron and Beasley, Uxbridge, wine-irierChants. Berry and Sanderson, Glasgow. Draper and Dalton, Swansea, sail-makers. CVessall sad Cu. Whittchapel, us4crtakvn. ~~ ,~. . • i~ ~~ • • . , ~~~e. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY O. The Rev. James Henry Monk, B.D. Regius Protean? of Skeet, and Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, is to succeed to the Deanery of Peterborough, vacant by the death of the Very Rev. Dr. Kipling 1 and a Grace was passed on Wednesday, by the unanimous vote of the. Senate, to confer on the Protes ter the degree of Dodo, in Divinity, by Royal ramble. Matthew Robinson, of Calus College, has been admitted Ba chelor of Arts. OXFORD, FEBRUARY 23. Saturday, de following Degrees were conferred summits OF ART& Robert Bateman Paul, Fellow of Exeter College. Rey. Charles Retkel Otley, Wadbam College. Robert Ibbetson &sett Renshaw, Queen's College. Robert Gosling and Roger Matlock. Christ Church. ILACIIIMORS or ARTS. John &Alward, Esq. Bald College, Grand Compounder. James Anthony Savage, Esq. Trinity College, Grand Comp. John Maynard, Exeter College. Edward Parris New, Fellow of St. John's College. Edward Coleridge, Exhibitioner of Corpus Christi College. Charles Tooke?, Magdalen Hall. Rev. Barton Boucher, Balliol College. Richard Young, Fellow of New College. Edward Bullock, Christ Church. • Bickham Sweet Escort, Christ Church. George Pollen Boileau Pollen, Christ Church. Cyril George Hutchinson, Student of Christ Church. Henry Stevens, Oriel College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. IL Barnes, Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of West meath, to the Vicarage of Monmouth. The Rev. Samuel King, M.A. of Queen's College, Cambridge, was, on the Ist inst. collated to the Rectory of the Free Chapel of Eastmanstead Latimer, Bucks,. on the presentation of Lord George 11. A. Cavendish. Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Charles Lloyd, Student of Christ Church, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxford, was with the usual ceremony, installed eof the Canons of Christ on Church, in the room of the late Dr. Hodson. Monday, Mr. Richard Bracken, B.A. Scholar of Queen's College, Oxford, on the Michel Foundation, was elected Fellow on the same Foundation. The Bishop of Chichester has appointed the Rev. Henry Plum ley, A.M. N icar of Cuckfield, and l'rebendary of Chichester Cathedral, to be Chancellor of that Diocese. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated December 10 :- 0 The period having now arrived when we can form a tolerably accurate estimate of the quantity and quality of the present crops of our staple products, I now send you some information on that herd. The past season has not been favourable, in any part of the United States, for the products of agriculture; and the district immediately connected with this market has expe rienced alternately the effects of drought and excessive rains. Our estimation of the whole present crop will be 20,000 bales less than that of the last, which, including Tennessee, amounted to 140,000 bales. The quantity of Cotton that has come to market is about 14,000 bales, of which about one-half are sold. The first sales were made at from sixteen to seventeen cents. Only three vessels have sailed as yet with cargoes for Liverpool, one for Havre, and one for Marseilles. There are now two vessels loading for the first port, and two for the se cond. The operations of the Sugar Plantations in this vicinity go on heavily ; a more stinted growth of cane has scarcely been known. Respecting the Tobacco crops, they are very flatter ing: the growth has been good: it is estimated that the crop will be at least 500 hhds more than that of last year, and the prices are very much depressed." Number of Vessels which have sailed from the Havannah during the year 1821 :-361 Spanish, 600 American, 134 Eng lish, 78 French, 23 Dutch, 16 Danish,l2 firemen, 9 Hamburgh, 4 Swedish, 3 pirates (prizes for Charleston), 2 Portuguese, I Prussian, 1 Russian, I Hanoverian, 88 ships of war, 42 of which were foreign; in the whole, 1,250. NEW TARIFF OF MEXICO. MITIrt ox EXPORTATION.—GoId, 2 per cent. Silver, 6 pet cent. Cochineal, valued 75 dollars, 10 per cent. Granilla, va lued 25, 10 per cent. Vaynilla, valued 40, 10 per cent. Grand's Dust, valued to, 10 dollars. Ox IstemmtzioN.—Foreigners to pay 25 per cent. Spaniards, for national goods, in Spanish vessels brought from Spain, 15 per cent.—Ports of entry—Vera Cruz, Tampico, Alvardo, San Bias, and Acapulco. Flour and Tobacco are prohibited; other produce of the kingdom prohibited. MINING. COPPER ORES SOLD AT REDRUTIL FEB. 14. Mines. Tens. Purchasers. Prise. Consols, 126 Williams, Grenfell, and Co. and Crown Company - £6 11 6 92 Vivian and Sons - - 7 4 0 90 Williams, Grenfell, and Co. and Crown Company - 6 4 6 88 Ditto - - - 8 0 6 BS Ditto - - - 8 17 0 73 Viviae and Sons - - - 4 14 0 South W.8u11er,97 Williams, Grtufeil, and Co. anal Crown Company - 10 3 0 64 Freeman and Co. - . 6 6 0 83 Williams, Grenfoll, and Co. and Crown Company - 7 IS 6 46 Ditto - - - S 2 0 W. Brauchamp,9l Vivian and Sons - . 7 13 6 89 Ditto - - - 9 6 0 Tingtang, 105 Daniell and Co. . - 818 0 "Wh. Got - land 95 Ditto and Freeman - 10 1 0 N. Wh. Buller, 26 Williams, Greufell, and Co. and Crown Company, and Daniell and Co - - 4 8 0 Condorrow, 24 Williams, Grenfell, and Co. and Crown Company - 4 It 6 1 Wh. Pink, 21 Birmingham Company - 8 8 6 Total, 1505 Tons.—Standard, LllO. Ss. COPPER ORES SOLD AT REDRUTH, FE8.21. Pembroke, 517--United Mines, 416—Wh. Squire, 311— Chacewater, 252—Wheal Treasure, 227—Wh. Gorland, 186— Tingtang, 163—Eart Crinnis,ls3—Wheal Damsel,los--Wheal Spinster, 102 ---Total, 2,437 Tons. COPPER ORES SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT To Williams, Grenfell, and Co. and Crown Company, Feb.l2. Hohnbush Mines, 70 tons, 1 cwt. 1 qr. at £6. Bs. per ton. COPPER ORES SOLD AT SWANSEA, FEB. 6. Mines. 'Tuns. Pitrchasas. Prim. Ecton, 90 Williams, Grenf.•ll, and Co. and Crown Company - ae6 11 6 Drws-y-Coed, 49 Vivian and Sons - - IS 4 6 Caniarvon, 40 Williams, Grenfell, and Co. and Crown Company - 7 1 6 ............... 5 Ditto, Birmingham Company, • and Freeman and Co. - 514 0 The sharp frost on Wednesday night has done considerable good to the heavy lands is the neighbourhood of Portsmouth, which, from the late rains, and the subsequent mild weather, could before scarcely be worked. The stupendous works which have, for a number of years, been carrying on at Sheerness, for the improvement of the Dock yard, though very far from being completed, have arrived at a great degree of forwardness; the basin, which will be capable of containing a dozen line.of battle ships, and three new docks, also for first-rate ships, are nearly completed, and most of the masons are discharged; the work around the dock, the building of storehouses, &c. will necessarily occupy some years to come. —A long stone wall of several hundred feet, running collateral with the town pier, and projecting into the Medway, forms an extensive wharf for landing and shipping goods. The work, when completed, will render Sheerness Dock-yard the finest in the kingdom. It is expected that, by the month of )lay next, one of the docks will be ready for receiving a ship, when the Howe, of 120 guns, launched from Chatham about six years ago, and since then lying In Sheerness harbour, ia to go in for the purpose of undergoing a thorough repair ; for, although this fine ship has 'not been out of the River, than is seemly a sound piece of timber in bcr, she being so lamed with the dry-rat. ~~ -- l'~ "~ - BIRTHS. Wednesday et the Higher Rectory, Malpas, the L a d y o f die Rev. Philip Egerton. of a son. Feb. 11, at °Wield, Caithness, Its. Captain Henderso n younger, of Sisustst, of a daughter. Jan. 26, at Seotstos, near Montrose, the Lady of Lieutenant WM. Absolon, R. N. of a son. Wednesday, in Portlandlasce, the Lady of Sandford Cra. ham, Rag. M.P. of a son. Sunday se'nnight, the Lady of Colonel J. J. Cochrane, of the sd Regiment of Guards, of a son. At Summerhill, Dublin, the Lady of Alderman Smyth, of a daughter. _ _ _ _ At Paris. on the 17th instant, the Lady of Captain Nisbet, uf Mersington, of a daughter. * MARRIED. The Rev. Charles B. Taylor, to Arline, dam,bter o r A, l) Le ;h i e s A u g e ass v. j iz os , widow of t h e late Benjamin Neale, Esq. n listi fin " geU ri J n a s m b e u s r , Y- t i o qu 3 ar laril e* Anne, At Yarmouth, the Rev. IL D Spooner, Rector of Amwi c k cum Brauncewell, and of Worlaby, Liucolushire, to Alartlx.. second daughter of Thomas Bateman, Esq. Md). of the former Tuesday, at Burnham, Norfolk, the Rev. Philip W.7rd. to Horatio Nelsen Nelson, the adopted dzugluer of the hue Admiral Lord Viscount Nelsons Monday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. W. L etv i c Buckle, M.A. of Lincoln College, and Rector of Adwell, is Offordshire, to Mary I.lreentart, second daughter of Winiam Manley, Esq. of Bedford-tow, Serjeant at LAW, and Commis. sinner of the Board of Exeise. ' Tuesday, at Prestbury, the Rev. C. T. C. I.uxmore, Marchwiel, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late T. Brooke, Esq. of Church, IU-nshull, in Cheshire. Monday, at Dublin, Thomas Stratford Eyre, of Eyreville, Galway, Esq. to Grace Lynar, daughter of the late WiWan t Lynar Fawcett, of Dublin. Feb. 14, at Anthony, in Cornwall, Captain S. T. 'food, R.N. to Katherine, eldest daughter of the late 1t.,. Dr. William Ha milton, Rector of Fanet, in the c‘....;tny of Donegal, and for merly a Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. Feb. 18, Robert Mosley, eldest son of Robert Fklden, of Didabury, Lancashire, to Frances Mary, daughter of 31.11 , .:- General Ramsay, of the Royal Artillery. Feb. t 3, in Dublin, henry Lloyd, Esq. of Castleiny, county of Tipperary, to Harriet Amelia, youngest daughter of the Lae Sir John Craven Carden, Bart. Jan. 29. at Florence, ('harks Boulton, Eqq. youngest son of Henry lloulton, of Givore's Grove, in the county fit Surrey, Esq. to the lion. Caroline The Huston, only surviving daughter of the l,tte Lord Rendlesham. Thursday, at Mary-la-bonne, the Chevalier Pierre Tslir, Marie, son of the late Baron de Varauge de lirevannes, to Anna Susanna Louisa, daughter of the late J. C. Bert, Lietea nant-Governor of the Colony of Essequibo. Thuuday, by special license, at the house of W. Gore Lam-- ton, Esq. in Grosvcnor-square, Wan. Langton, Esq. (son arid heir of the lion. Member), to Miss Collins, only child of Henry Powell Collins ' Esq. of Hatch Court, Somerset, late emb.r for Taunton. Immediately afterwards the happy couple set lA' to spend the honey-moon at Birdrupp Park, Waits. Mr. La; g ton ii heir to estates worth at least 550.000 per annum, and it is said the Lady will be equally opuk't. October 18, at Madras, James Nlinchin, Esq. of the S , ,pr, lee Court at Madras, to Susan, eldest daughter of Peter Unerry, Esq. Fast Judge of the Provincial Court at Chittoor, and Act ing Judge in the Sudder Adawlut, at tha: Presidency. Lately, at Bryn Eglwys, Mr. John Edwards, of Plas ye Tat, farmer, who had been a disconsolate widower sir arech, to :Miss Mary Jones, of Pentre, after a courtship of sir dnyi ! Lately, at Asbury, Cheshire, Mr. T. Clayton, of Kerridge. aged seventy four, led to the hymeneal altar a brisk dams.l of seventeen 1 A few days ago, at Gretna Green, Mr. Clegg. trunk.makcr, Manchester, to Nliss Dawson, daughter of the late Mr. Daw son, linen-merchant, of that town, with a fortune offal', Mon sand pounds! three thousand of which, with the accuniCated interest, makirg it up to about £lO,OOO, are at her own disposal, so is the interest of the remainder, till she is of the age of 21, when she will enter upon the possession of the whole property — she is now about 18. There was a little active maneuvring in this elopement. Miss Dawson was in the habit of visiting, a fe male family acquaintance, whence she was regularly cut. veyesl home in a hackney-coach. Mr. Cleg.7 sent the coach A. at tha usual time, took her up at the Lady's dour, and drove town. Her absence was therefore not discovered fur some .:r4, and her destination not for a considerable time, as the ceio had carried the hackney-coachman forward to Gretna Green— consequently there was no person to inform the Lady's ftle:isls of her route. The parties who at last pursued, were n.ore zha:t twelve hours behind the lovers. DIED. The Rev. William Shore, Vicar of Otterton, Devon. Sunday se'nnight, in DM)lin, of apoplexy, in the 48th year of his age, William Lea, Esq. tor 30 years Oak of the Pipe. Monday, after a short but severe illness, Mrs. Laurence, wife of the Iti:v. Dr. Laurence, Regius Professor of llebrew, and Canon of Christ Church. At Hammersmith, after a very long illness, Mrs. Lee, wife of the Rev. S. Lee, M.A. Professor of Arabic in the Univer sity of Cambridge. Feb. 5, at Dundee Mrs. Sophia Marshall, relict of the late Rev. George Lyon, Dundee, of the Gospel, Strathntiglo. Thursday se'nnight, at the house of his son-in-law, Ite_ding, Berks, aged 75, Philip George, F.sq. late Town-clerk of Bath. Feb. 12, at Moulton, aged 7.1, 'Mr. R. Gunniss, formerly a farmer and grazier, of Great Hale Fen, at which place he has a mother and son now living, the former of whom is aged 104. Jan. 18, at Pisa, aged 20, Robert Baird, second son of Tho mas Walker Baird, Esq. Advocate, Edinburgh. _ _ . . . . November 16, in the island of Jamaica, Jan, second son of the late Rev. John Fraser, lAbberton, Lanarkshire. Feb. 7, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Sibel Elewetsea, relict of th:. late Rev. Was. Scott, Minister of the Gospel at Southdean, Rox burghshire. _ _ _ September 5, at Dutn Dum, near Calcutta, John Forrit Todd, M.D. Assistant Surgeon in the !lon. Company's corvicN Wednesday morning, at his house in Vauxhall-place, 'llbunas Bell, Esq. one of the Senior Clerks to the Board of Commis sinners for the Affairs of India. Sunday sennight, the Rev. Mr. Huhne, Curate of A1111::- lows (hleo), aged 25. The Rev. Gentleman had been exercis ing his sawed functions at the church of Stoke, in the mornirg service • but in consequence of indisposition, arising from a ft., by whi ch he had been attacked early in the mooning, h! was in duced by some of his friends to forego the evening bt re:ce, and return home. He accordingly mounted his horsy with that in tention, accompanied by a friend, but bad not prec.wded when he recollected having left his gaiters at Stoke, and re quested hi: friend to return for them :—it was his last requt , t, for on his friend's return he found this worthy young man 1 yiig a corpse, In a ditch by the road side. It is conjecture:, that second fit had come upon him, and, in the absence of his riend, falling from iris horse he had rolled Into the ditch, where h. un timely perished. 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