Star. — London, England, 1810-11-29 00:00:00

LAW •.. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV; !8. JUDGMENTS. This lay Drati - lel Lovell, the printer and pub lisher of the S ce , mantizmspaper, was brought up to receive sentence. _ • On his coming into Court he presented a memo riali which he wished to read. This was objected tn, as not h:lving been broug' , l - forward at the paper time ; and it was proposed to him, that he should be crmmit:ed, and allowed until uc.:. - t Term to fiante hid afEJ•4.siit. _ _ - The defendant acquicsted in these conditions ; but the Court af:orwards directed that Ile should read his memorial, so that the grounds for his application might be fully understood. • Mr. A TTIDiN EY GENERAL had no objection to de laying the sentence for the libel on the Conimissicn ers of Taxes, as on that the prisoner might have been hurried in preparing his arlidayits ; but the same cause could not apply to that up)n the military. The defendint.then handed up to the officer of the Court a short representation, stating, that he had been on Wednesday -afternoon served with a notice to ap pear.on Thursday ; that he passed Wednesday night in a small room, with five persons ! that he spent a sleepless night, and had no sufficient 'opportunity of co”-oilting with his Solicitor on the subject of the affi s' .s which he 'wished to offer in extenuation. With respect to the libel on the Commissinners, he bad offered every possible apology, either as by a pa ragraph in the Statesman, or in any other sufficient way. He had sent an agent to wait on Mr. Hulme, one of the Commissioners ; and that Gentleman had professed himself satisfied with the submission. The same thing had been expressed by others, and it was hoped that all would be satisfied. He had heard that Cowdroy and Harrop, the Manchester printers, were not prosecuted, and had hoped that his prosecu tion tvoilld have met the same fate with their's. As to the libel on the military, it was written when be v.as confined with severe illness, and could have had no means of preventing or reading it. He had had the misfortune to be troubled with an Editor, 11 , 110 left him in two days after the publication of the libel. The Statesman was always friendly to the mi litary, :Ind he (Lovell) had the honour of being inti mate with several officers of distinction. Lord ELLENBOROUOH--.- 44 The Court find nothing in that paper sufficient to delay the sentence." Mr. Lovell—" My Lord, a paper has been given to me in the Hall, whose value I know not, but which I beg leave to read. It says that your Lordships cannot proceed to pass sentence upon me, while the prerogative of the Crown, to shew mercy, is suspended." To thin no answer was made, and Mr. Justice Gaosz pinceeded to pass sentence : The libel for which the defendant was brought up was one of a most atrocious nature. It tended to misrepresent the conduct of the soldiery, in a season of great public tumult, and When,their exertions were necessary for the public peace. The conduct of the soldiery had appeared on the minutest evidence to be most exemplary. The defendant had given the Court to understand, that the insertion of the libel was merely in the way of business—but the Court would tell printers and publishers, that it was their duty to read what they inserted, or they must sustain the consequences. As to the libel on the Commissioners, it was pecessary that men should be protected from defam cion .rho did a great public service without any recompence. If the prisoner did not personally kn•iw those gentlemen, his object was to sow public disaffection. But is was not easy to free him from charge of personal malice, when he accused them of wishing to perpetrate abuses, from which they were to derive profit. His apologies might or might not be accepted by the Commissioners. It was the cause of puhlie justice. Th? prosecution was not by them, it was fOr the general good, and that men who did general service should find pi•otection. _ _ . The Court then adjudged, •that for the first libel t'ie defendant Lovell should be confined in Newgate fir t wave calendar months. For the second, twelve months also, beginning from the expiration of the preceding ; and that he should find securities to keep the peace for three years, himself in 4500, and two sureties in 0250 each. Messrs. Harvey and Fishe►, the former the printer, the latter the publisher of The Day, were then brought up fir a libel in that newspaper. Mr. READER stated, that he had now an answer to make to the question which had been put, whether any apology had been made for the libel ? An apo logy, in the form of a letter, signed " A Loyalist," had been made in three days after. Tile paper, N•as, however, not produced ; and the Court, aster some obA , r\ ations similar to the preced ing, passed sentence, th:zt the prisoners should be con fined, each for twelve calendar months in Newgate, and afterwards give securities for keeping the peace for three years, themselves in £4OO, and two sureties in 4100 each. TILE IiOTTEVTOT VENUS.. Mr. GAMY showed cause ae•ai:ist the rule obt:ain ad in the case of this person. That rule was tor a habas corpus, to deliver her out of the restraint in which she was sonposed to be, and to allow certain persons speaking her own .htnguage to examine her. The Court would be informed that Cesar, the person alluded to in Mr. Bullock's affidavit, had been remov ed some time since•from the care of the Hot;:ntot.— If the Court should think that this woman was treat ed with apy thing like cruelty, his clients were willing ;I give her up at 0nv.... She was actually to receive a share of the.exhibition money, and those who shew id her were perfectly wiliing that the African Insti tution should appoint any sufficient person as trustee to take care of• the property which was to be raised for her use. As to the indeeescy of her appearance, the Court wouldlrar that she was clothed i n a d ress of cloth as well as silk. Yesterday an examination had taken pltace before an Attorney and Coroner of the Court. This examination took up almost three ho rs : the questions were put by persons who spoke. Dutch, and no person ialmediately connected with the exhibition was present. The Hottentot said, she had left her own country when extremely young.-- She was brought down to the Cape by the Dutch farmers, and served Peter Cern. She then agreed with Hend-ick Cexisr, to come over to England for six years. She appeared before the Governor ftt the Cal •, and got his permission. Mr.Dunloil promised to send her back rich. She was under no restraint. ,ti. ~ She was happy in England. She did not W*M log o back, - nor to see her two brothers and three sisters, r he admired this country. She went out in a coach on Sunday for two or three hours together 4 Her fa ther was a drover of cattle, and m going up the eoun try was *died by the Boshmen. She had a child by .t chiintitter at the Cape, where she lived two years.-- The child was dead. She has two black boy. to at tend her, and would like warmer clothes. Thg man who thews he; never comes till she is just dressed, and then only ties a ribbon round her waist. To this the affidavit of a Notary was aided, who had-read the agreement to her in Dutch, and thought she seemed perfectly to understand it, and be pleased with lithe prospect of getting half the profits. Tile ATTORNEY GENERAL congratulited himself on the idea; that whatever was the result of this Rule; the woman herself who was the object of it, and every other person who heard of the appliCation, must feel that it was highly creditable to the country, that there were persons in it who would not allow any exhibi tions of the kind, which might by possibility be gall. jag to the feelings, or contrary to the inclinations, of the persons exhibited, to go on without inquiry and examination into the circumstances by %licit such were attended. He knew in this case, where the party gave hit own consent to the exhibition, that the Court could not interfere; as if, in that case,,she were set at li berty, she would naturally again return to the same custody. There was only one observation Which,in jus tice to Lord Caledon, he felt himself called on to make : it having been stated, which was not the fact, that he had consented to the woman's coming from the Cape to this country. Hottentots were esteemed so incapable, that they could not enter into any con tract but before a Magistrate; and though a free ser-. want might leave the Cape, no Hottentot would be permitted to do so.. It was only in this way that the woman had been carried before Lord Ciledon ; but when he understood she had left the country, he was highly displeased. The laws of morality permitted such an exhibition as the present, if there was nothing unbecoming in the mode in which kt was conduct ed. He trusted that the woman would be properly taken care of; and tha, those Gentlemen who had so honourably to themselves taken the trouble of looking into her situation, would continue to see that her in terests were protected. • Mr. GAZELEY assured the Court that no imposition had been practised on Lord Caledon. Lord ELLE:O3OEOEI4SII said if the exhibition in ques- Oen shoefld be conducted in such a manner as to oc casion an indecent exposure of the person, so as to vio late the laws of morality, there was a mode of bring ing the exhibitors to punishment, and of preventing the continuance pf the exhibition. That was not a case, however, to which the Court were now called on to direct their consideration. If there had been any unlawful restraint too, exercised on the inclinations of the person exhibited, that also would have been a good ground for the interference of the Court. Here, however, there was no pretence for any idea of the kind. The party supposed to be under restraint, had, in express terms, declared the reverse. She had no desire of changing her present situation, or of . turn ing to her native country. The application therefore fell to the ground. Rule discharged. - - _ (.1101.5 V. BOZO), CENT. ONE), SCC. . . , Mr. JEKYLL moved to make a rule absolute which he obtained on the first day of the Term, calling on the Plaintiff " to shew cause why the verdict obtain ed by her against the Defendant, at the last Assizes for the Count of Devon, should not be set aside, with costs, for irregularity ? and why such costs, with those of the Defendant's application, should not be paid by Mr. John Clapp, the Plaintiff's Attorney ? and, that unless the sum of AC67 18s. the costs allow ed to the Defendant on a former r u le obtained by the Plaintiff, was paid within ten days, such rule should be discharxed, and the Defendant he,at liber ty to proceed on his judgment o! nonsnit." The Arrotom GENERAL and Mr. Moons, in shew. ing cause against the rule, were about to state a long affidavit, filed on the part of the Plaintiff, relative to transactions supposed to have taken place between the Plaintiff's brother and the Defendant ; but were stopped by the Cow t, as being quite irrelevant to the business before them. It appeared, that the parties reside at Plymouth- Dock ; that, in the Sittings after last Hilat y Term, the Plaintiff was nonsuited in an Action of Troyer; which the had brought against the Defendant, in the County of Middlesex ; that, in EAster Term last, she applied to set aside such nonsuit, on payment of costs; which was granted, with liberty to try the cause in Devon. The Defendant's costs were taxed at £67 18s. but no part thereof was paid to the Defen dant, and the Plaintiff, under the advice of the said Mr. Clapp, gave notice for trial at the last Devon Assizes ; on which a notice was given by Defendant, that as no part of the costs had been paid, he should not be prepared for his defence. This was disregar— ded by Mr. Clapp, who tried the cause, and there being no defence, obtained a verdict for the Plaintiff. The Court said, it was a condition precedent in the Role, for such costs to be paid before the Plaintiff could try her cause ; that Defendant, by giving the notice he had, had done more than was required of him ; and directed the Rule to be made absolute. PDEIC t. ,~~~ ! • • I Ayoungynan of the Rill* Ok clerk to Messrs. Gregg and Corficia," o Sktnneri's mit,- has been in custody for some daft do a charge of-forging a dheck of those Gentlemek, upon Messrl. • Bruce, as Simpson, bankers, • Bass:tholomass-bspe, which was presented and paid. The case is still un der investigation at B.Ow-street, and two persons im plicated, named ChamLerr and Rgittron . , have been admitted evidences for the prosecution. MANSION Housa.—'Tuesday pang/ Se/eatenr. orb of the Jew Crimps who infest the East India House, was charged by Captain White, of the Rebecca West Indiaman, with an assault and riot in Leadenhall street. • It appeared by the evidence of Capt. White, that one of the apprentices having run away, he was advised to apply at the India House, to see it the lad had entered into that service. On going into the office where the East India sailors are entered, he ob served the . boy and brought him out with him. Im mediately an his corning into the -street, he was sur rounded by about fifty of the crimps, and kicked and shoved about by them in such a manner, that he was obliged to let go the boy in order to defend him self, when a passage was made for the boy to escape, and he had not seen him since. The prisoner was one of the most active of the mob, being'ihe first that collared him, and it was some time before he could ,extricate himself from the mob. Mr. Richardson, who lives opposite the India House, saw the mob and riot, and described it as very serious, and that the pri soner and his brother (who is not yet in custody) were the most active. Mr. Nalder, the-City Marshal, stated, that he was sent for in consequence of the distorbAnce, and from the description of the persons concerned he caused the prisoner to be apprehended. Captain White swore positively to hit person as being one of the first that assaulted hint. The LORD MAYOR observed, that the conduct of that description of people had made that part of Leadenhall-street one of the greatest nuisances of the City, which he was determined to get rid of, and therefore gave positive orders to Mr. Naldct and the rest of the City Officers, to take every person of that I description into custody, as he was determined to • punish them with the utmost severity. The prisoner was held to bail for the offence. Yesterday Archbald Christy, apprentice to Capt. Johnson, of the Roebnck, who had entered on board the Walmer Castle Indiaman, was brought up, when an officer informed the Lord Mayor, that, pursuant to Lordship's orders, they applied on board for the youth by name, 4nd were informed that no such person was there ; but Captain Johnson pointed him out, when the officer proceeded to take him away, in which he was opposed by the crew, who saluted him with a shower of mud and coals, by which Capt. J. was severely cut in the face. The youth observed, that he was persuaded by Solomons to Inuit his ship, that he took him to his house in East Smithfield, and when he told him he was an apprentice, S. desired him not to mention that, that he would get him a ship, and took him to Blackwall in a coach, and per suaded him to enter ; for which he professed his sor row, and promised not to offend again. He was therefore forgiven, and sent to his ship ; but Mr. White, a wharfinger, and part owner of the Roebuck, told his Lordship that he was resolved to prosecute the Crimp. This resolution the Lord Mayor com mended, and promised his utmost aid, as this species of kidnapping was now carried to such a length as to become a serious disgrace to the City. W. Knight was fully committed, charged with stealing several saddles and bridles, the property of Mr. Good of London Wall : and J. Sexton, for re examination, for stealing five pieces cif green harrateen. 1-lArrosz Gartoes.—Yesterday S. Harris was fully committed, charged with stealing a suit of clothes, and other things, from the premises of Mr. Norris, in which he bad taken a lodging fur a singlet night ; as was Catharine Talent, for robbing a Greenwich pen sioner of four f 1 Bank notes, and his pension ticket, in a house in Field-lane. GUILD/I/ILL.—Yesterday a fella* of the name of Hob was charged by Mr. Griffiths, hair-dresser and perfumer, of Skinner-street and Snov,nill, with a fe lony, in cutting part of a pane of glass from his shop window on Saturday night last, and stealing there out several silver-bladed fruit-knives. The prosecutor stated, that as he stood within the window, he observed the cotton on which those knives were placed stir in an extraordinary way • and upon looking more minutely, he saw a knife t aken out by some person on the outside. He immediately went into the street to watch the party, and saw the priso ner and another at the window busy, the one taking out the knives, and the other receiving them. He in stantly collared both, but one of them made his escape. He secured the prisoner. There was a knife found on his person, the point of which matched with the mark in the putty of the pane. He was fully committed for trial. Smith, the person who has been repeatedly exa mined on a charge of stealing a trunk from the Bell- Savage Inn, Ludgate-hill, soma weeks ,since, was again brought up for examination ; but as the pro- ; prietor did not attend, the prisoner was transmitted to Hatton Garden O ffi ce, to be examined on a charge of HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, NOV. 28. ! robbery in the house of Mr. Millington, of the Gray's- Rafe Coursen, Agersoc master.—This vessel, under Danish inn Coffee-house, Holborn. colour%, laden wirh varions articles, Russian produce, was going . ~ Tuesday se'nnight, about three o'clock in the morn from Riga ostensibly to Elsineur.—Further proof required. ing, a dye-house, in the Hardgate, Aberdeen, was Pina Ferdinand°, Pedderson master.—This Danish vessel, in ballast, was going from Christiana to Landscrens —Restored, ' discovered to be on fire ; but before assistance could and the question of costs and damage* decreed against ette.cupters. be procured, the whole with its contents WAS con- Karde, Nielsen master.—This vessel, under Danish colours, sumed.• Fortunately, there being no wind, farther laden wit h butter, rye, and wheat, was on a voyage from Hor- damage was prevented. sen ostensitily 16 Norway.—The Master allowed to make an affidavit in further explanation. 1 Friday night a fire broke out in the house of M'ss COCKPIT, WHITEHALL. i Larpent, of Sloane-street. Miss Larpent had been Jane, Samtnis master.—This ship, under American colours, with her sister to celebrate the birth-dity of a friend laden with wine and brandy, was captured un a voyage from at Horton, and when they rewrite lat night the house Bourdeaux to New York. The Court below restored the ship, was burnt to the ground. • with freight, and part of the cargo, and condemned the remain der.-1 btir Lordships restored the gdods, en payment of the .. Sunday morning a fire broke out at a wheel-wright's, captors' expellees of the appeal. in Red Lion -yard, Great Warner -street, Cler k en- Charles Williams, Laverty master--This was an American well, 'by which the premises and two or three small ship, coming from Martinique to New York, with colonial pro. tenements were destroyed. . duce.—further proof required. ' Pomona, Denny master.—Thls Anterican vessel was captured Last week an inquest was taken at Minchinhamp coming from Guadeloupe to New Yorks—Skip and goods re- ton, on the body of J. Peglar, 18 years old, who was stored, on payment of captors' expences. Ship Carpenter, Meyer master This American vessel. laden attempting to fire a pistol, which, as it would not re with brimstone, was captured eoming.from Patina to Marseilles. main upon the cock, he disclaaged by a fire-stick t o Brlntstcnie restored. I the priming ;. when the piece rebounded with such Japans, Collins snaster.—Tids was astrallar ease,onst the sane violence, is to cut his eye out, separate his•km-linne, ..entesce was piasoonced. I and fracture his skull: in consequence of which h. Cleopatra, Meyer master.—.llla was a case f right s 11111kil Was ordered to be charged OR the carp. ' died in x few minutes; Vardict,accidental death. TO THE EDltalt OP TIM Si' • Dueharn, Novi SIR—I was +147 pluch st , : !LA dAta N I the STAR of t; e i ith instant, vat•lT that place in this parish on ti'e vepit.g of the Now I wish to inform you, that the ,3 +id is endrely void of mall, and that ci imposed upon. With respect to mys.:ll, 3 , it is stated that I had ahsconchd ; but, s,i was my usual duty on the sth of Novo' ) tar round the market and palish, to k e t. and others from breaking and stealing is posts, &c. and I assure you, no riot or 4: ever occurred, and the next ruoroilig I tt to go to Barking, in Essex, on scale pari: and returned a few days after. I am, Sir, your humble serv!nt, z. The following are the average prices of Canal Property, Dock Stock, Fire.Oilice in N , vember, 1810, (to the 24th) at ti: Mr. 800rr, 28, New Bridge-stret t, Loud° Staffordshire and Worcestershire, £749. /W. dividi per ,Annum Swansea, £167; the last Dividend £! per Share. Monmouthshire, £126. Si. to 0133, with 12. z. 1: Dividend. Grand Junction, £12911 to £2 5, with £3 IN: Yea Kennet and Avon, 441. 101. ilia and Berk:, 1E56. Rochdale, £55. Ellesmere, £73. Union, £96. Uncover, Jr. 26. P 37. 10s. Ashby-de-la-'touch. ANS. Basgstoke, £l5. 3s. Worcester and Birmingham 014 ShaT•Ce, £35. Grand Surrey, £72 to £.09. 15'. West-India Dock Stock, £165. Loudon Dock, £123. 10s. Commercial Dock, £72. Globe Assurance, 41%4 per Share. Albion Assurance, £.60. Imperial Assurance, 176. London Institution, £65. Surrey Institution, £23. 2s. The Monthly Sale is on the First Friday. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MAI Bags Packets 51. ss. to 71. 15s. Kew 61. Od. .51. Os. to 7C Cs. Suva 51. 10s. Farnham, Pockets, £ll Os to £l4 Oa. COAL MARKET, November 26 Ships at Market Sold Priced. 1 Newcastle 1 545. 61 • CANTERBURY, NOVEMBER 24. B. Wheat 1161 Od to 95s Od Tares (habit.) 7s New ditto 7os od to 105 s Od Brows Malt 96s . White ditto 900 Od to 1006 04 Amber Malt 97s Od New ditto 7.56 Od to 1074 Od Pale ditto 98, 0 4 1 Rye 54. 04 to 585 ad Fine Four !!is od Barley Stis 04 to 47s Od Sccoud ditto 76. 0,1 Oats 32s Od to 40, 'll Third ditto 70s New 28s Od to sas ( 4 Rough Ideal 3is Hop; ( bas) 51 S . P.afft Novem!,,, it R puragr4ph :11.tt a r i qt tor i Lie V I p . ..r,, ! . raftk .)t.: sr! u ., :re r" 11, t-nsta!,4, Ssr, 3 ;1 arvu4z keep idl.• tg „i,Z 1 ; I 1A . as c o part4l l b• .1..4 145) 1 Z. of ' lice e%, f c , • It 1110 o.fice of I 311•10 : dividinz Zio Elm Yea - 13:4hief. 14 kr : MC :7% SA .R 1 1 1 791 .7 II L Price.. r7:ees d . 6d. t. 07 to t o. Oi e k 24. ti 7 n3 C 96s nd ts Os 04 97s 01 to 010 d 98• (k 1 to Os Od c Sis 0.1 to 0.t.4 b 76a od nos fkl a 7(.1s 00 to an Ott .i Otl to (.614 11 51 10s to (1 is n 61 oos to a ei 51 Ca to GI os n 51 5s to 6! LI Oa to .310 s 2t Os to Li 0$ 11 , there wts sped ices. Whet:cid 1 1 tie samples ta— r e was a Erge c : y, which Weir iu R 61. to 7s. per °, per stow, and ii ft skim, ands !ICE. .; Pena pat oa, ti 52 Li,. nook t :the p&. 4 • 5 4. 44 39. ti in, pets. CO 96 0 +, Dec. 31, at • ..n, at the R• at i:eg: th l t rpooli he ad ptac 4 , mu .nu, iteit .cro, Liverrent ter-isne, I.sedor a: Gailcr.:.•ll.- )E now of Sao DdC.. 31,3iteRvt t r-ett et, Guide feitd at one, n i k.i It of Abeam, • f blur. he Royal Nav t t )(tom of tttt tt'''; Lphea btu:alit-. I cecbtin, ri ' est dsughtcr • Adlarti, of !fe k a li, o f that s.! • iLotet art Ikel: Zit,t, to Ntsi l-11 ;antes RAW" :* 1 y o ik.m.‘.- • •, , pc: 1 Ft. Kent Susses &WU od to SS, rd New cd to 49s 04 Pick 54s Od to sgs cd New 44a od to 46s cr! Hog Peas 48s Od te SN 04 Boiling ditto 5Gs Od to 60s Od . At Norwich Cern Market, on Saturday last, here supply of grain, with very Inds alteration in prices. from 445. to 4is.—Barley 19s. to 195.1141. prime sam Beans '2ls. to gts. and Oats 14$. to 15s. There was of lean Beaus on the Castle Hill last Saturday, wbi fresh conditun, stn4 sales were effected at Gent 61. stone. `!'here was a plenty of fat Beef at 9s. per stL Mutton a! 31 per lb. A Treat many horses wore sheen, general obtained high prices. N. - Poelteis 61 ON Hay (tow.) 51 - Sainfulti 51 Clover 51 Straw THE. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 31 6 2 U Palermo, 123 Pence Ditto at_sigitt, ro 8 Leghorn, SS Rotterdam, c. f. 912 2 U Genoa, 54 Hamburgh, 28 6 U Venice, n. C. 52 Lii Altons, ES 7 2. U effecttre Paris 1 day's da. 20 2 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 20 6 Bourdeaux, do. t?.O Madrid, Cadiz, Rilboa Naples, 4S LiAton, 64 Oporto, G 3 Dublin, Pi Cork, 10.1 New Dollar., Ss. Effect 431 Erect. Effect Rio Janeiro 7.1, Malta New flout)lnang, £4 h. Portal 61, Gibraltar 39. dal Gold in win, pei DIVIDENDS. John Blame, ofj.ndgate-bill, London, victuallet, Dec. at GuiLdhall.—Elizabeth Jrton and Charles lir sninghant, brassfounders, Dee. i tt, at eleven, at Hotel Birmingham.- -Wm. late of Swinesl colnshire, grorzr and draper. Drc.'2l, at eleven, at Inn, 13uAzum.—Eix.nezer NVlsittent,Jry, laze of Liverpool, chant, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Globe 'raven', Liver Wok. Bedford and Santuel Sumner, of Foster-lane. wholesale linen-drapers, Dec. is, at twelve, a: Wm. Reed, Ire of Drury-hoe, MiJllesex, be ni end, E...ey, apothecary, dealer and ehapnian,Deic.: at Guildluill•-•-fobn t . ..:esleinan, late of Sile,r-stre equtre, Middlesex, tallow-chaudlor, Dec 2.; 11, hall—Joseph Angell and Vint. Feankuns, of Rear!, woollen-drapers, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Lipper • Reading. BIRTH. On the '23d instant, at Brighton, the Countess el a son. TLe infant survived the birtk but one blur. MARRIED. Saturday, at Woolwich, Captain Jones, of the Re! Miss Smith; and on the same day Captain Crofton, Marines, to Miss Ann Smith, daughters of Stephrt of Woolwich Dock-:•ard. At Rockiiali, on the 13th instant, James Cecl Friars Carse, Dumfries-spite, to El.sahetl., eldest dsui Robert Griersoa of Lag, Bart. Donmster, on the 6th instant, W. S. G..Adlant Royal Fusileers, to Miss Elisabeth Hardy Mouthy se'nn'gin, at Hoimarn Manse, Lieniet Thomson, of Lis Majesty's 20th r.leancut of iota, to befit Ruthet tot d, th:rd daughter or the Rec. ;auto Ministvr of H. 011111311. Rev. I. Lrad•haw,.Reetnr of Brandsbunon, Yuri. Brown, only dauchter of Mrs. J. Brown, of For as Norfolk. • DIEp. On the Ilth September, in the 21... d year of i is &won, E3ti Lieutenant of his Majmy a ship Ajat by a inulket-_Lot in at:en:rd.:l; to board au entnii LLind of Elba. •It 1....11:;1.areh, on the 19:h instant, Mr. Robert Nen , phler, solicitor. At Wasp:ivy, Oetuber 146, I .ietnen..9 and .A.!: ; • bertbon, of the 71st light infilyry. On the 19th instant, at F.tlntou.h, Wm. Cam i t of the island or .Antigua,o.ie of the Ki::g's all the Leeward At Kilmarnock, ill the 17th ins...nit, Mr. Lt . ". s On the 10th instant, the Rev. Lilo. Road, Al;.a. church, Paisley. TO•1101tROW. ` Sun rises Sui !, ;5 tu;ntes • atter 7I 0 minute 4 af.tr 4 ; HIGI-1 WATF.R. AT LONDON (1- ‘ ..... 4S Attu - noon 0 a:: .0t41)()N : Pg4l ted and pub:itheJ by I.t.VF t. K srat-94rit 'fianplo•Paat ami Nu. i, CAT..