Star. — London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

LINES TO Tyw. LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL MISS -, IN ALLUSION TO SOME PARTNERSHIP IN A LOT TERY * TICKET. • In wedlock a species of Lottery Ifet, • • Where in black: and in Prizes we deal; But how comes it that you, such a very great prize, Sbouid so long have rentain'd in the wheel? ' If ever, by Fortuns's indulgent decree, • T4i . nr: such a Ticket should toll, A Sertecnlk ! Ikavax knows ! were sufficient for me, For what could f do with the "'Ask?, BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. CASTLE RUSIIF.N (*SLR OF MAN), OCTOBER 9. amnia V. awes. • Mr. ROPER, as Counsel for the plaintiff, stated the ease as , follows :—I am here the advocate for the plaintiff, the daughter of Captain Ritchie, of the East India Company's Service, who commanded an East Indiaman for many years. He left India on the usual leave of*absence, and as he intended to return, he did not take that pains in arranging his affairs that be should have done ; the consequence was, as is too often the case, his property was destroyed by.those whose care he left it in. Illness prevented his return; and at his death, my client, and a very delicate young man, her brother, having failed in recovering his pro • perty in India, found themselves fatherless, and al- Most pennyless. Expecting to leave his children in affluence, he had spared nothing on their education ; and my client, in her 17th year, found herself ex cluded by her circumstances from that walk of life of which her accomplishments qualified her to be an ornament. You will find •that she was not only ac complished, but that she was impressed with an ho nest pride; that enabled her, while cursed with the acquaintance of the defendant, to set him an ex ample of liberality and candour, while her youth and inexperience disqualified her from discovering in him that low and servile meanness that you will fi al to be so prominent a feature in his character. Though the defendant goes by the name of Bluet, his father was not so called. The family, as I am instructed, are respectable tradespeople in Taun ton, in Somersetshire ; and he, impatient of the Tabours of honest industry, thought fit to turn player. On adopting that employment, he relinquished his family name, and,. as Mr. Barrymore, he travelled through the several gradations of si player's life, from a country stroller up to a second-rate performer at Drury-LaneTheatre ; having attained that rank he has regularly descended through all the minor theatres about London. The levity of a theatrical life is ill cal culated for the education of youth. It exercises the talents while it destroys the judgment; it stimulates to pleasure without affording the honest means of gratification ; till at length indulgence becomes neces sary, and it is grasped at without attention to the Means by which it is acquired: The fruits of such an education are easily known; and you will find that, in the defendant, it will be impossible to mistake them. It seems that he went into the Navy. With the Profes sion of a gentleman, he adopted the name of his family ; and, as a half-pay Lieutenant, he met my client in November, 1818 ; he having risen to nearly that rank in society her undeserved misfortunes had sunk her to. She bad retired on the death of her father to the house and the protection of heraunt, Mrs.Wal tots, whose evidence you will hear ; she lived in Her cules-buildings, Lambeth. My client was then posses sed of about 1:350 in money, an income cifi.3o a-year, and some mechanical instruments of value, that the defendant contrived to convert to his own use.— Mrs. Walton had been acquainted with Mrs. William Barrymore, the wife of the defendant's brother, who lived in the neighbourhood, and at her request she a knitted the defendant into her house, he having been represented to her as a most exemplar; young man. While at Mrs. Walton'san intimacy commenced be t.veen the parties, which in the breast of my client, at 1 ngth ripened into love. From November, 1818, down to April, 1819, there was an uninterrupted in terccurse between the parties ; and the defendant, daring that time, acted the part of a most ardent lover. About that time he left Mrs. Walton's house, and went tolive with his brother, Mr. William Barrymore; he, however, found his intimacy with Miss Ritchie very convenient, and sought to continue it; but Mrs. Wal ton, very properly thinking matters should not go fur ther, objected to his visits being continued, without some explanation ; she was requested to go to Mr.Wil- Lam Barrymore 's to meet defendant ; he there told her he had always assured Miss Ritchie of his attach ment; and he then assured Mrs. Walton that he ex pected to have all his debts paid in the September fol lowing, when, he had intimated to Miss Ritchie, and then assured Mrs. Walton, they would be married; .he was, consequently, allowed to renew his visits. Fsr ona the time of the first intimacy taking place, as well at 111es.Walton's as after he had left her house, the defend ant was in the practice of engaging Miss Ritchie in parties with his family to various public places. On all-those occasions, Miss Ritchie paid for the party ; the defendant came to attend the young lady, and received her purse ; he attended her home at night, and, 'on parting, returned it, so that he had all the dashing ap pearance of a gallant and liberal lover, when in futile was sucking the last shilling from the unfortunate and' innocent girl, who had too much the feelings of a vi tlewoman, to regret the money, and too little know ledge of the world to know that this conduct was any thing extraordinary. This scandalous system of plun der continued from the end of December to the 12th of June, at which time you will presently find my ensfertunate client transporting herself to Ireland on a speculation of the defendant's, when he-wanted to evade an engageMent he bad entered into, without ever intending to fulfil it. You will find by the evi dame of Mr. HaVard, the gentleman who had the management of my client's affairs, that from Deceim ter to June she reduced her riffle property 1301. that bretpoitulated with her, charged her with &tile Stoner to the defendant, and 'did all in his power to chccli,:it. She. too honourable to tell a falsehood. did scadeny it; and too higb•minded to disclose her , own meaty, remained silent to those questions, bet. parsevermi in her demand for money. From the month of DeCember to April, "While the defending wee. * 103 address himself to the priente qt: my client, he was all lave and ardour; he satin. died ter with private assurances of eternal fidelity, lutawing bs could desert. and' deny bar the r he pleased. But led into a more public declaration, and finding himself committed in a promise of mar riage. which was to take plakelh September, he in stantly changed his plan, and nothing is stopped at to procrastinate that event. The link girl, already an excellent player on the piano -forte, and ready to work for her bread, and the bread of her worthless lover, is persuaded to transport herself to Ireland, to learn music according to the system of Logier, which was then taught there by a man of the name f Bluet. The defendant, in the name of Miss Ritchie's brother, who, from a complaint in his eyes, could not write, tarries on a correspondence with 13luet in Dublin ; professes to inquire into Bluet's -character, and at length makes my client go to Dublin, and pay one hundred► guineas for eighteen months instruction under that man, for the professed purpose of marry ing the defendant, and working as a music-mistress for his support. Having arranged all this to his sa• tisfaction, he then calculated that she had better be off, early in June, as' by that time he would have nearly exhausted her money, and left her barely suf ficient to pay her hundred guineas to Bluet ; he, how ever, proposepto attend her to Dublin; it would have been a delightful party of pleasure, and would have cost him nothing, though it might not have given , him the power perhaps to ruin, but surely to defame her. This Mr. Hazard prevented; he attended her to Liverpool, and she arrived safe in Dublin. Ar rived there, she finds herself most miserably situated, in a house very different from what she had been ac customed to, and with companions very ill suited to her education. From the moment of her arrival in Dublin, a correspondence commenced between her and the defendant, which terminated only with this action; and it will be a curious subject for you to ob serve the various changes of this man'scorrespondence, as his plans shifted from time to time respecting her: his love and anxiety for her company, from December to April, before he wastied by a promisiof marriage in September, and his plans to get her out of England be fore he could be urged to perform that promise% The young Lady's letters, from the first, are filled wi th com. plaints of Bluet, in Dublin; and in the second letter, written by defendant to her , within one month of her departure from London, and three or four days after Hazard had paid the hundred guineas, the de fendant tells her he had known Bluet's character a few days after she had left London, but did not tell her. Here Mr. Ropait read aPoem, entitled lire Maiden and Snake, which concludes—. " Deep in her breast of snowy white, The reptile fiz'd his venom bite ; Too swift, alas! the poison sped, Through every vein its power spread ; Whilst the revengeful cruel adder Saw her madder grow, and madder; . O'er wood and dale and heath she flew, So swift, 'twas hard her form to view ; At length she reached a rocky shore, 'Gainst which the angry surges roar; Driven by frenzy from the steep, She plunged into the waery deep; In vain she shriek'd, in vain she cried, She sunk, then rose, then sunk, and died Gentlemen, the author of these verses—if the defend ant be the author, has in some degree depicted his own character : but he has fallen far short of the ori ginal; the adder was provoked ; he had nothing to complain of bat the kindest confidence. Gentlemen, I have already observed to you the change of the de fendant's plans, when he found himself engaged to a marriage in September. I am now to request you to take notice of the marked alteration in his correspond. ence, when the plaintiff, finding herself getting forward in her musical pursuits, in December, 1819, wrote to her friends in England, informing them that she hoped to return in September or October following. His answer, dated 19th Dec. says, " My dear girl, do not be too sanguine in your expectation of return ing in September ; you will by that time become use ful to Mr. Bluet ; he will not wish to part with you then." Previous to this, Gentlemen, he had been all love and anxiety for her return; but now the ardent lover began to cool. Before this period be had never talked of the distress of his family ; now they were reduced to beggary ! His fine feelings were such, that he could no longer bear the pangs produced by witnessing such misery; and, to avoid the affecting spectacle of his family in distress, he determined on expatriation. It is new necessary to observe, that about the time of Miss Ritchie's absence, he began to re-establish himself in the intimacy of a young man of the name of Foster, wto will appear to have been for years the disinterested and liberal supporter of the defendant. This Mr. Foster, Gentlemen, was re presented by the defendant as a man of £BOOO a-year in Ireland. Ido not know what his fortiine was ; but he will appear to you to have been an extravagant young man. You will find that the defendant acted as the servant of this young man, wishing to pass for his friend ; that he was his humble companion, and Maitre de Hotel, and that, though he sat at his table, be wore, if not his livery, at least his clothes. You will find the defendant acted the same part by Mr. Foster that he did by all others ; he sat at his table, he rode hir horses; took care of his servants and establishment ; his debts were paid by Foster ; he put a gold watch, chain, and seals, in his pocket, and, in fact, he lived , in that luxury and idleness which ,was requisite to his comfort, and for which he was ready to make any sacrifice but the expenditure of his own money, or the manly exercise of his own industry. Thus he west on with Foiter as long as Foster could go on ' • and during this delightful sa turnalia, he never thought of my client, but to write her sententious sentimental letters, indicative of the brilliancy of his talents and the infamy of his heart. And you.will find that when he had squeezed the last possible accommodation frog; Mr. Foster, and was disappointed in hoaxing out of ,bim a furnished house and establishment in this Isle, he turned short; 'accused .114 of having imposed upon him—of har ms run away in the night from his dear friend, who confided in hint—and of having laid upon him all the undeserved odium ! of ,his misconduct; and he conchisies this !scion:)4los distressed friend and betrefactor, by pr; i i r li that he might never again see his face. The g mom of &Reit practised by the: defendant will be manifeat .wbon you come to read his letters to my sliest, hoth from Ireland 'and fromthis island. Those 1 will be a corrobora tion of the parole evidence have to lay before you, 'and Will prove that the defendant stern told one word of truth; either to the plaintiff or to her friends, and that he was equally deceitful to his own family. .Theiwpresentatinnt he ' make to her of his family t 'distress, and his intended +joy* io another cliiiate, 1 are all fabrications, alld be continues his correspond ence by telling her his agent will forward his letters; and he keeps, or tells her be keeps, his own family, and her friends in London, entirely ignorant of his plans, whilst he is working her into a state of des peration and aiixiety that he hopes will induce her to•sonsi desperate step, that may relfete hit![ front his engagement, and, at the same time, throwing all the Warne upon her, make her appear unsteady and faithleis. u nfortunate girl, v ho is nbw ac cused of cruel and acrimonious feelings, at this period of the correspondence, evinces her unrelenting hatred to the family in a most extraordinary way. In an swer to the defendanes,letters, saying his father is out of bread and starving, this affectionate and foolish girl, still clinging to the snake by which she was fascinated, offers to go over to London—being then well acquainted with the syitem she had learned, in bitterness and woe, and paid for with her last guinea---and to teach it to the old and reduced father of her lover, to enable him to earn a sub sistence that he was otherways unable to obtain.— This, Gentlemen, you cannot think • was dictated by judgment ; it can be attributed to nothing but love. What will be said when I tell you that this deception was carried on for months ?—telling the girl one story; her aunt and Mr. Hazard another ; and, as his letters to her state, telling his family a third, for the sole purpose of covering his mean and contemptible conduct ;—covering his skulking from place to place with Mr. Foster, who he was pushing fast to ruin, and who had been sold up at Croydon, and then re tired to Heston, where the defendant still continued to spunge upon him ; and when at length put out of that place, while Foster was arranging for another and more retired residence, the defendant, for want of a more respectable support, became the fancy eraa of a prostitute., Gentlemen, your habits may have left you in ignorance of what a fancy man mean*. I understand afancy man to be one who lives with a woman of levity, and suffers himself to be supported by her on the earnings of her prostitution with other lovers, on whose admission to her presence he retires. This discovery was made by Mrs. Walton, the aunt of my client, who, not satisfied with r*port, went to the Theatre, where she saw the - defendant and tie woman together; and, as it was her duty, she in stantly informed her niece. Although the defendant has not thought proper to return the letter he received from the plaintiff on that occasion, I will lay before you his answer ; it will leave no doubt that her letter was modest, feeling, and innocent ; neither will it leave any doubt that he was mean, false, and guilty. He, in express words, admits every charge except the being supported by this woman ; that he denies, but he says that he then owes but 351. in the world. The letter is dated the 19th of June, and I will read his letter of the 21st of April previous, where he re presents his debts as above 160/. How he got money to pay 1251. in two months, let him shew. The con duct and correspondence of the defendant is uniform in nothing but in deceit. You will find him writing from this island, when he was shunned as a swindler, yet representing to her that he had his choice of so ciety; and since he had, he would be in the best; that the Bishop being the Duke of Athol's nephew, he might be of service to him ; and therefore he would cultivate his acquaintance; yet, says he, I am not sanguine, but I mention this to excuse myself for choosing that class of society. If this cause arose from a promise of youth, thoughtlessly made and thoughtlessly broke; there is not a coin in this island small enough to designate the damages you should give. It is my duty to shew that it has been a settled plan, formed to extort the last penny from the purse, and the last gratification • from the person of my client; that an honourable motive he never had, for he is incapable of an honourable feeling. Late on Friday_ evening, the Jury, after a speech to evidence on the part of the defendant, by Mr. GEL LING, a reply by Mr. Rosiest, and a Short but ani mated and well-conceived charge to them by the Hon. Diatesrea GAWNEY, returned a verdict for the plain tiff—Damages 5001. with all costs. Sunday evening, while the respective families were at Chapel, two houses in Gomme's-row, Hammer smith, were entered, and robbed of property to a great amount. GROSS OUTRAGlL—Saturday night, at the close of the performances of the Theatres, a most wanton attack 'was made on a young man and woman re turning home through the Strand, by four ruffians, attired as gentlemen, who proceeded to take unwar rantable liberties with the female, when her protector resolutely stepped forward in her defence but was in stantly knocked down, amidst the vociferation of— " Go it, Tom !" " Give it him, Jerry !" 44 Floor him, Logic," &c. A person passing sided with the injured party, but was grossly ill-treated. Some watchmen hastening to the spot, the aggressors made off; and though a pursuit was immediately made, they con trived to escape. The young woman was so brutally used that she was unable to walk home. This species of outrage is new carried on to an alarming extent, and requires the more active exertions of the Police. A lad, aged 12 years, in Westerley (Rhode Island), one day last week, while going to pasture after his cows, had occasion to pass through. a wood, where he discovered on a tree, at some distance from the ground, a large and furious looking animal. The boy ran home and told his parents that he had seen " the devil I" The father promised his son a quarter of a dollar if he would kill him. The boy tank his father's gun, charged it well, and repaired with all haite to the words, when he again found the animal. Having placed a stake almost directly under him to' rest his gun upon, he fired, and down fell a panther, Weighing 140 pounds ! --Asneritati Pant. : . • COURSE OF Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F. Ditto at sigbt 12 19 Rotterdam IS 3 21.7. Antwerp, es-mo 12 3 Hamburg!' 57 9 21/. Altoha 37 10 TU. Paris, sdaylsight 23 80 U. Ditto O3 80 11U. Madrid, effective 37 Cadiz effect 36. Barcelona ..... . Gilboa, effective 36. EXCHANGE. . • Seville ze Gibraltar .....: Leghorn Genoa .. ... • 431. _ Venice ItaL Liv 97 50 "Malta -45 . Naples Palermo ' 118 per oz. rCo sbon 52 ;. lilo Janeiro... ...46 . -.., ..• Dublin .. .4-.9/ •". , ‘. ' rk..':.....':•.. - o. ;; ;Pr -. • iD PRICES OF GOl.l Foreign Gold In Bars . New Doubloons New Dullais War, la bars, ataudard...: MP. •• ••• I t I ..... , 3 13- 0 ' ....... ••• • es go. •• • 9111 • • • Flioll 14S7' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUFICRSED Ledden, Liverpool, toeishaot. BANKRUIVICS. Joseph Lee, Charles-street, Horslydsswit, ligistexmart to sum * , der November 9, 12, and December 10, at e at en; at t b, Court of Commission ers of Bankrupts, Basinghal-street.— Atternles, Means. Kirkman, Cannon-street. - William IluJson, late of Havill-street, Camberwell, bricklay. r . November 2, at ten, 12, and December 10, at twelve, at tb e Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinglall.sereet.— Attorr.ey, Mr. Hewitt, Tskenhouse-yard, Lothbury. Joseph Eastwood, Meltham, Yorkshire, clothier, Novemb er 11, at six, 12, and Decem ber 10, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies. Mr. Jacomb, Huddersfield; or Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery lane. William Burt Whittle, Beaminster, Dorset, tanneil November 20, 21, and. December 10, at eleven, at the Whit e H a f t Beaminster. Attornies, •Mr. W. Wright, King's Bench-w a lk, Temple • or Alt% Templer, Bridport. • James D ouglas and David Russel, Fleet.street, mercers am" drapers, November 2, at ten, 12, and December 10, at tw e l ve , at the Court of Commisiioners of Bankrupts, Basitighkb-street Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. Henry Underwood, Cheltenham, builder, November 1 rt seven, 15, at eleven, at the Ro yal: Hotel, CM:Vents-v.). and December 10,-at eleven, at the Horse and Groom lirt, Glow; aster. Attornies, Mr. Bowyer, Gray's Inn-zc;tirz ; v t Messrs. Bowyer, Gloucester or Cheltenham. William Barratt, Eyre-street-hill, Leatber-lane, bricklayer, November . 5, 12, and December 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasingliall-street. A.•ortiey, Mr. Newbon, Great Carter lane, Doctors%Commons. DIVIDENDS to be made in NG HA LL-STREPT. Nov. 30, J. King, Tunbridge, carpenter, at ten. Nov. :4 S. Weetch, George-street, Commercial-road, linen-draper, at twelve. Nov. 19, Pothonier, late of Corporation -tow„ Clerkenwcll, distiller, at one/. Nov. 19, T. Spencer, Gray's Inn-lane livery-stable-keeper, at twelve. Nov. 19, T. s ta bb and J. i'reston, Torquay, Devon, and J. S. Prowsc, nowlpit lane, merchants, at twelve. Nov. 30, P. Hooper and T. 13e.1- ford, Bartholomew-plate, Bartholomew -close, tiniber-merchants, at ten. Nov. 50, H. Thompson and I'. Moses, l'aradise-row, Rotherhithe, wine -merchants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 22, J. Clyde, Chard, Somerset, grocer, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Chard. Nov. 22, J. Wellington, jun. Chard, grocer, at twelve, at die Angel Inn, Chard. Nov. 92, E. Trot* Churchstannton Devon, coal-merchant, at el even , at t h e A ngel Inn, Chard, Somerset.; N0v.26, W. Armitage, Upperthorpe, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant, at eleven, at the Ituse and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Nov. 20, J. Iloyes, jun. Wansford, York shire, carpet-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Nov. 23, T. Barnett, Kendal, corn-metch A nt, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal, Nov. 22, W. ltowbottom, Oldham, Lancashire, machine-maker, at tin, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Nov. 27, T. Leeds, Gerard% near Gee Cross, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, at ten, at the Bridge water Arms Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATF.S.--Nov. 16. J. M. Probyn, Long-lane, Bermondsey, sutgeon. J. E. Houghton, late of Fetter-lane, carpenter. D. Hyde, Lte of Waltham Abbey, Essex, grocer. IL king, late of Covemtry court, Haymarket, grocer. NOVEMBER 19.—S. Williams, late of Fenchurch-street, bro ker. J. Lovegrove, Cranham, Gloucestershire, timber-dealer J. Stanton, Strand, apothecary. C. Elliott, St. 'Manias-a . - Beckett; near Lewes, grocer. 'l'. Davis, Mlnories, gtatiotter. G. Lloyd, .Cumberland-street, ,Mary-la.bonne, brewer. G. Dicker, Dawlish, • Devon, builder. H. Warwick, Warwick- Hall, Cumberland, banker. T. Deighton, Davies-streek Berke.. ley-square, saddler. W. Colson, Plymouth, grocer. W. Vin cent, Old-toad, Stepney, rope-m.iker. J. Dalton, Tottenhatn- Court-road, merchant. - B. Big Lind, Liverpool, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PAIITNERSFIIPS. Brooks and Co. Strand, glass -cutters. Hancock and Co. lime- Muse-Hole, mast-makers. Lewis and Payne, Martin's-tare, Cannon -street, brokers. Harrison and Co. Ton ley-street, oil merchants. Briscoe and Crippi, Tulse-hill, Surrey, nursery men. Jones and Co. Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewers. Goa die and Co. Liverpool, sawyers. Marsden and PINs, Worksop, timber-merchants. Chaffey and Co. Reinton-Mandefield, So merset, drapers. L and It Robinson, Wakefield, woolstaplers. T. and G. Potter, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, spirit-merchants. Pot ter and Pedlcy, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, millers. Carrier and Potter, Ilkeston, hosiers. Taylor and Pearson, Nottingham, whitesmiths. Lawrence and Lewis, Trevthin, Monmouthshire, dealers in wood. ' Smith and Co. Bristol, printers. Russell and Co. Gloucester, bricklayers. Eyre and Co. Hall, hi:lc-mer chants. Cole and Chaplin, Exeter, carvers and gilder*. BIRTH. Oct. 24, at Roscommon, the Lady of Captain Coles, R 9) .1 Lancers of a son, still-born. MARRIED. Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Hon. Edward Gore, son of the late Earl f Arran, to Miss Mary Ann Douglas. Oct. 16, at Lorrha Glebe, county of Tipperary, Usher Lan staff, Esq. to Rosina Eleanor, fourth daughter of the Rev. Ed ward Price, Archdeacon of Killaloe. Ott. 24, Captain Gerrard Leggatt, of the Madras army, to Amelia Ann, daughter of James Strachan, Ecq. of Weymouth. Aug. 3, at Naples, A. W. Heyman, Esq. of the 2d R. N. B. Dragoons, to Miss Cockburn, daughter of Gen. Cockburn. Oct. 22, at Bogend, near Dunse, Dr. Charles Wightman, for merly physician in Alnu•ick, to Janet, youngest daughter of James Thomson, Esq. of F.arnshistr.. . . Oct. 21, at Grangemouth, Mr. Andrew Mill, merchant, to Martha Selby, third daughter of the late Andrew Mackay, LL.D. F. R.S. Edinburgh, and mathematician, London. Oct. 22, at Cherrytrees, Roxburghshi:ie, John Dudgeon, Ns writer to the signet, to Isatr..ria, daughter of the late John Fal coner, Esq. merchz,ht, Glasgow. Oct. 15, at Swinton House, Wm. Burnet; F-sq. of Viewfield, to Mary, daughter of the late Major I'hilip Mercier, of Jersey. Oct. 22, Captain Lewis Campbell, Royal Navy, to Mary, daughter of the late Robert Semple, Esq. Advocate, FA)inburgii. At Monmouth, Wm. John Bagshawe, of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law, to Sarah, daughter of the late W. Partridge, Esq. of Mianmouth. DIED. After a short illness, at the George and Blue Roar Inn. Ilot born, Air. Wm. Mather, of Wellingborough, Nurthamptonshire. Wednesday, at Gateshead, Capt. Dickens, of the '2d Foot. (kt. 19, of an inflammation of the lungs, at Lis ludgitls in the New-road, Robert Robinson, Eq. a Lieutenant in the 14121 N.tvy, aged 27 years, youngest son of the late Gen. Roblin:int, of Denstun Hall, in the county of Suffolk. 1. Sunday se'nnight, David Bridge (better known by the name of the Scotch Doctor), of Skipton, who; in going to his ludgiugs, walked into the Canal, and was i!rowned. • May 19, at Tannah, in the vicinity of Bombay, where he had ptoceeded on a Commission of Jail Delivery, as Circuit Judge, Stephen Babington, lisq. Ills premature death was caused by ilie following circumstance the 18th of May, about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when he was proceeding to the Ccitirt,, he was informed of a fire in the neighbouring village. and, wide . !the Collector, Mr. Marriot, at whose house he was stayiit, be hastened to render his assistance. lie was exerting himself, when a parapet bapnenirg to fall, forced a pole, with which Mr had been endeavouring to hasten the fall, into his siderby whicl 'he received a mortal wound, of which be languished until twit msarning, when his life was terminated. tie was the second sots 'of the celebrated physician, Dr. William Babingtoo, of Lots don vsd was about 30 years old. XIXI.Ik. " no s. 1 0 '.W2114411111113i 1 0 GiVivaikaity . 1 0 II . 0 ":.,a Xviarsi Idiots 0 0 •00 ♦lt, Duo. I & • Franc* , Hamby*, t & 0 r . • •y 0 0 0 66ctenbur111 ' 0 1 Brazil • 0 0 YAT Rat LOA DOA i Tq,Moii wk r • • 1110tellet- • '• " • ."- 31 minute' after II • afternoon • • • 53 Mini tee after IL .publittetlatig 441, Pi Ca tU. ' • 141614:ei1q 1 . 1 1, ti l