Star. — London, England, 1822-07-17 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY Is. FORBES V. SIR ALEXANDER COCHRANE AND ANOTHER' Thi :is an action on the case against the de fendants, Si' Alexander Cochrane and Sir G. Cock burn, fie seducins and enticing certain slaves of the plaintiff to quit . a cotton plantation belonging to him, in East• Fl. visa, whereby 'he lost the services of the mak -laves, and was prevented and hindered from cultivating -the said plantation. The second count was for harbouring and detaining the said slaves ; and the third count was for harbouring and detaining them, after notice that they belonged to the plaintiff, , thereby depriving him of their services on the estate. The case disclosed in evidence was this :—The plaintiff, a British subject, had, for upwards of thirty years, resided in East Florida, and carried on the business of a merchant for supplying the South Ame rican Indians, under licenses from the Spanish and British Governments, when hostilities happened to subsist between the two Powers. His place of ac tual residence during that time was Pensacola. He owned a large cotton plantation, called San Padlow, situate about 30 miles from the confines of Georgia, one of the United States, on which plantation were employed about 100 slaves. During the hostilities between this country and the United States in 1815, the defendants were employed in a naval expedition against Georgia, and took possession of Cumberland Island, which is separated from East Florida by the River St. Mary. The. plaintiff's plantation was si tuated on the banks of the River St. John, within the Spanish territory of East Florida, and bounded by Amelia Island, which is under the same dominion. As soon as the defendants had taken Cumberland Island, a proclamation was published by Sir Alexan der Cochrane, inviting persons resident in the United States, supposed to be dissatisfied with their then si tuation, to withdraw from the power of the Ameri can Government, and place themselves and families uncle' the pi otection of the British power, at the same time offering to receive persons fit to serve in his Ma jesty's land- or sea -ervice, or to carry them to any of i the British Colonies, there to be provided for as free settlers. This proclamation was distributed in Cum berland Island, in which St. Mary's, the capital of the province of Georgia, is situated, and in conse cprence of it, numbers of negro slaves deserted their masters' service, and placed themselves under the protection of the British Admirals, who received them on board a tender called the Terror, where they were furnished with provisions. The proclamation having found its way into the Spanish territory, a great many slaves also escaped from their masters, and followed the example of their American brethren. Amongst these were thirty-eight slaves belonging to the plaintiff, including men, _women, and children, who seized a b. at belonging to their master, and conveyed themselves down the River St. John to the Terror on board which they were recei ved on the '23d of " February, 1315 ; thence removed to the Al bion., commanded by Sir George Cockburn; and afterwards cal zieJ on boarA his Majesty's ship Ruby, where they remained until March, 1316, when they were lart,2ed at Bermuda, and employed in his Ma= jests's Dock-yards there, where they now remain. consequence of the escape of the slaves from East Florida, the Spanish Governor of that Province en tered into a correspondence with Sir A. Cochrane upn the subject. The plaintiff also wrote to the Ad tni: al upon the sante subject, and had a persondl in terview hint, in which he demanded the restitu tion of his slaves. The answer was, that as - the slaves hal inade their escape, they were free agents; that they were under the protection of the British power ; that the Admiral bad no authority to deliver them up again to slavery, but that the plaintiff was at liberty to use his best efforts to persuade them to • return, if they thought proper, and that he would not offer any obstruction for that purpose. Persua sions of this kind were used accordingly. but without effect, the negroes preferring their new to their old situation. The slaves were received on board the British ships as refugees, and their names were re turned as such to the Admiralty. To recover a com pensation for the injury thus occasioned to the plain tiff, the present action was brought: The slaves were estimated at 1001. each in value, amounting to three thousand four hundred pounds, in addition to which the plaintiff sought a reparation for the injury sus tained by the loss of their services. The question was, whether the slaves, having escaped and placed themselves under the protection of the British Ad mind, the latter was bound to force them to return to their former master? For the plaintiff it was contended, that as he had lost the services of the slaves in consequence of the acts of the defendants, they were liable, in point of law, for the consequen tial damage. On the other hand, it was insisted that the defendants were exempt from all liability upon the general principle, That when' once a slave escapes from his bondage, and places himself under the au thority or the British laws, he becomes absolutely free of his manacles, and no authority on earth can compel him ro return to his former state of slavery. The CHIEF JDSTICE thought it a question of vast importance, and recommended that there should be a special - case stated for the opinion of the Court above, with liberty to turn the facts into .a special verdict. This was agreed to on both sides, and the Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3,8001. subject to a case. FELTON V. EASTHOA, ESQ. • This was an action under the Bribery Act, to re-1 cover penalties against the defendant, for bribing certain freemen of the Borough of St. Albans, to vote for him at the election of a Burgess to serve in Par liament f - Jr that Borough, in December, 1821, in the room of W. Tierney Robarts, Esq. deceased. The penalties sought to be recovered amount to 10,0001. The case for the plaintiff rested principally upon the testimony of his father, Robert Felton, a bankrupt, now a prisoner in the King's Bench prison, at the suit of the defendant; and who was employed by the defendant as his confidential agent in manag ing his canvass for the Borough of St. Albans, in December, 1821. Four other actions were promoted by the same person, one at his own suit, in Hertford shire, and tke remainder at the nominal suit of his son, in as many different counties. According to his evidence, he was authorized by the defendant to promise to lie out-voters for the Borough, resident in London, two guineks for their expenses, whilst at- v..P.*!,A7lr !Fr ..- • tending the &sties, and three rinses each fox their votes, after the election was over; and he stated that the persons who voted for the defendant had been paid after this rate. Several of the voters were examined, %the proied it to be the custom of the Borough of St. Albans to ; be paid- for the exercise of their elective franchises after this scale. Seveial respectable witnesses were examined on behalf of the defendant, to contradict Felton, and to shew that the defendant was wholly ignorant of. any such bargain having been made as stated by* im. The Oulu JUSTICE, in his charge to the y, di rected their attention to the form of the decltration, which alleged the corrupt bargains to have taken 'place before the election, whereas the evidence had most reference to supposed corrupt bargains after the election. They would, kowder, direct their atten tion to the evidence on both sides, and give it such weight as the credit of the witnesses in their judg ment seemed to deserve. The Jury immediately foUnd their verdict for the defendant.—The trial lasted the greatest part of the day, and was not over until half-past six oclock. JULY 16.—JdORSAN V. PRIOR. This was an action ern a policy of insurance on the ship and cargo, the Neptune, from Liverpool to . the coast of .Africa, the vessel having been lost in her voyage. The insurance was effected by the owner of the vessel, named Jones, since a bankrupt, and the action was brought by his assignees against the un derwriter, who resisted payment on the ground of concealment at the time of making the policy. The Neptune, it appeared, sailed from this country in the early part of 1816, and arrived in due course off Cape' Coast, as appeared by a letter, dated November the' sth, 1816, written-by the Captain of the Neptune to Mr. Jones, in which the Captain stated all well, and that he should leave the port where he then was in three days, and proceed further on his voyage, and that he expected to complete it in ten nionths or less; and further, that he should take advantage of every opportunity which occurred of communicating, by letter to Mr. Jones, where he was and how he was • proceeding. This letter reached Mr. Jones's hand in the latter end of May or beginning of June, 1817. The Neptune was at this time underwritten for a cer tain sum. The time passed on till September, 1817, and Mr. Jones heard nothing more of the vessel ; and on the 7th of September he directed his agent in Lon don to effect a further policy of 1.:1000 upon her. This was accordingly done, and some time afterwards an account was received that the Neptune had met with very severe weather, and been so materially injured that she had been under the necessity of putting into an . African port, where she was condemned and btoken up, and' her cargo, palm oil, sold at consider able loss. Application was made to'defendatit for payment on the policy, but he resisted, on• the grounds that Mr. Jones, at the time he directed his agent to effect this. insurance should have communi cated the letter of the sth of November, 1816, re ceived by him on the 17th of June; and the further circumstance that he had not heard anything of the Neptune from that time to the 7th of September, when the policy was effected. The defendant con tended, that the vessel was out of time when the po licy was effected, and that Jones bad said be knew herto be so.. • • On the part cf the plaintiff, however, the Solact- Ton-GENtnAL called persons engaged in the African trade, who stated, that the vessel was not out of time; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for two hundred and fifty pounds, the sum underwritten by defendant - on the policy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JULY Is. LASSALITTII V. POWLLL ALCM OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant Laws stated that this was an action brought by a foreign merchant, for the value of a large quantity of Spanish wool sold to the defendants in 1811. At that time the French being in po:ses sion of Spain, the commercial intercourse between that country and this was interrupted. The former correspondents of the defendants were Messrs. Gomez and Co. of Bilboa ; but as they were Spaniards, they could not then continue their dealings with the de fendants, and they accordingly sent word that the plaintiff, who was a Frenchman, and had been their clerk, would open an account with them, which was accordingly done; and the debt for which the pre sent action was brought was contracted. Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET, for the defendants, ad dressed the Jury, and stated that it was clear that the whole transaction was carried on merely to de feat the intention and effect of our Orders in Council, and the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and the Spanish Decrees, issued while the French were in possession of Spain. The plaintiff had been a clerk of Messrs. Gomez and Co. the former correspondents of the de fendants; now could it be believed that having been in such a. situation, be should suddenly be able to send wool to the amount of 80,0001. into the English market? The letters between the pai ties were to be addressed to the defendants, as merchants of New York, instead of Bristol, and London was to be called Philadelphia; so that every circumstance proved the ownership of the plaintiff was only a coloar under which Messrs. Gomez and Co. could continue their former co: respondence with the defendants. But in either case the plaintiff must be defeated in his claim, for if he were merely Messrs. Gomez' Agent, he could not maintain the action in his own name; and on the other hand, if he were really a Frenchman, re siding in - a neutral country, but at the same time under the dominion of a foreign enemy, he could not maintain an action on a contract entered into during such time with a British subject. The Learned Ser jean; called three witnesses, who swore that during' that time Bilboa was alternately in the possession of the French and Spaniards. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS left it to the Jury to say, first, whether the plaintiff was agent or principal in these transactions? and, secondly, whether Spain was then under the dominion of the French or not? The Jury returned a verdict for 'the plaintiff, • statilig it as their opinion that the French had only a disputed possession of Spain. The quCtlion of law, as to an alien enemy trading with a Isl;ttash Subject, was reserved. A suit was brought at Hayedll, New Hampshire ) on the 6th ult. to recover damages for a breach of marriage promise, and the sum of 384 dollars was taken from the pocket of the faithless lover, and put is the the lap, the deceived fair. I r `~,r. wlrm POLICE. ' IJR•A Miasionert of &we% wto. it itelna t :tlaini4 She penalty. Mr. Hbi.tains titan-saill, &Air Manse of a K3.41.404Ch anZ had bees made . on the previtas mentos. and lodged a rzul.s information against the party. 80w.vram....-Yestaiday, Atones PaUlipe was charged by W. D. Fellowes, Fig. of the Lord Cbasesberbdn's Ogee, with frau dulently obtaining sums of money from the Nobility and Gentry, under the colour of a Coronation f*. When Taunton appre hended him at a house in Cowley-etreet, Westminster, a parch ment covered book, marked with gilt letters, „'l G.ll. Lord Great Chamberlain's Office," and " Coronation Fees, George IV. I firth Jut, ISM," was found. This book contai ned the names of Dues, &c. written in their own hands, with sums of £2. its.and' XI. Is. attached; and it appeared he had had the effrontery to call, but at the wrong hour of the day, at the King's Palace three or four times, and was about to receive £ 2O . H e had succeeded with Prince Esterhazy, the Dukes of Wellington, Norfolk, and Northumberland, Earl Bathurst, and the major part of the No bility. Mr. Fellowes said, he had been on the Continent, and, on his return, he found that the prisoner, who had been employed as a doorkeeper at the time of the Coronation, and thus became known to a number of the Nobility, had in the interim been car rying on this system of fraud. Sir litenatu) Blame asked the prisoner 'what he had to'say in his defence ?—He replied, with a low bow at the close of every sentence, that the charge was a very mysterious one; he hardly knew what to say about it. He had no idea that be was doing anything . wrong. It had been the practice, time immemorial, to collect these fees." Others had done it before him; and he, having a large family, had done it likewise. Lord Ilarrowby, * Lord Shaftesbury, and indeed every Peer upon whom be had hitherto called, were quite pleased to see him, and very kindly asked why be did not come sooner? There was no compulsion ; if they did not choose to pay, they did not—and if they did, it was all very well. Ile received it thankfully, they paid it cheer fully, so both parties were well satisfied: the measure was even sanctioned by his Majesty's Ministers, and surely then there could be no fraud in It. If his Worship would take the trouble to look ever the book, he would find the names of most of the Cabinet Ministers as having paid theft's. The thing, indeed, was quite encouraged; everybody seemed happy to pay—quite pleased with the idea. He bad gone about it with clean hands, and found all the Peers very comfortable ! In answer to a question irons the Magistrate, be said it was the Earl of Harrowhy who first suggested to him the idea of getting the book to enter his receipts in; but he admitted that the Noble Earl did not advise him to have said book inscribed -with " G. R. Coronation Fees," &c. " That," he said, " was done merely to add to the respectability of its appearance !" Sir itwitAan Brame told him he had placed himself in a very awkward predicament, and advised him to prepare seriously for his defence. " I am sorry," added the worthy Magistrate, " that it has fallen to my lot to be instrumental to your punishment,. because I happen to-know some branches of your family, and I believe they are very respectable people." He was then committed for further examination on a future day, when Lord Gwydyr, and some other of the Noblemen he, is said to have defrauded, will be in attendance. Axeiriara num Citanot!—Charles Edward Mortimer, Esq appeared Wore the Magistrate, in custody of several guardians of the night, charged with severely assaulting a sprach-box, in St. Martin's-court, at the very unseasonable hour of four in the morning. The only witness against him was• a watchman, the occupier of the box in question. This watchman was , quietly sitting in his box at the hour abovementioned, when sud denly he heard a voice exclaim," Duncan, sleep no more !" which was followed by, " Now we'll have a lark with a Charley !" In the next moment the front door of the box was taken from its I hinges; and jumping out, he saw the defendant, Charles Edward Mortimer, Esq. running away with the door on his back ; where-' upon he sprang his rattle, and Mr. Mortimer was caught. Mr. Min tuner, in his defence, positively denied having tooth( d the door of the watch-box, and assured the Bench he considered it an infamous attempt to extort money. There was nothing, however, but his word against the oath of the watchman, and he was ordered to find bail for his ap pearance at the geatter Sessions, to meet a prosecution which would he instituted against him by the parish. QUXEN-SQUA st.---"Testerday morning, It. MARTIN, Esq. M.P. came to this Office, and had a long interview with the Magis trates. He had a printed copy of the Bill which he had lately brought before Parliament, for inflicting punisliment ou people for cruelties to animals. The Magistrates told him that the 'Cock-pit, in Tufton-street, Westminster, where poor animals, of every description, were tortured by way of amusement, for many years, is now likely to become a place of worship ; for that a ileiirx/ist &clay had applied for it, in order to convert it into a Chapel.. This information seemed to give the Honourable Gen tleman great delight. UNION.IIALL.—.-DISTURDANCE AT VAUXHALL GARDENS. —Mr. 'DISH and Mr.Tarwa, two of the principal proprietors of Vaux hall Gardens, attended at this Office to prefer a complaint against William and - John Creed, brothers and linen-drapers, of New street, Covent-garden, and Edward Lancaster, woollen-draper, of Tavistock-street, fur having given very great and general of fence to the company on Monday night. The three defendants were, upon presenting themselves to the Magistrate, H. J. CHA 318 ER% Esq. dressed like shopkeepers. When at Vauxhall, they had green neckerchiefs round their necks, and wore coats and trowsers, which in cut and colour corresponded with those ornaments. Mr. Bish stated, that at eleven o'clock the defendants entered the Garden - s, and spewed at that moment a disposition to insult everybody. They hallooed through the walks, broke through several companies, knocked off the hats of Gentlemen, and adopted in every respect the conduct of the theatrical heroes whose example had operated so much to the injury of the lower orders. There were many persons of distinction in the Gardens at the time, and the chief Proprietors thought proper, upon learning that the defendants were perseverin: in this scandalous course of amusement, first, to send Mr. Simpson, the superin tendent, to expostulate with them, and afterwards to }lace them in the hands of•the police, Mr. Simpson's interference having produced no other effect than that of exasperating them to a more offensive line of conduct. The advice and threats of the officers were laughed at-by the three Gentlemen, who continued to perforin the parts they had selected to astonish the Public in, until they were collared and dragged out of the Gardens to the watch-house. Hall, the officer, deposed, that by the direction of Mr. Simp son, he followed the defendants, and saw them insult several gentlemen. There were other fellows in the Gardens who, wit ness believed, were of the same parsy, and constituted a very formidable gang; but when the defendants were disposed of, all disorder was quickly at an end. One man appeared in a High land dress, and having attracted notice by that singularity, and by a very close imitation of the Tons and Jerry school, occa sionally drew a dagger, to the terror of the ladies, and brandished it in a most theatrical manner. This gentleman became as quiet as the test, upon finding that the l'roprietors were determined to remove all blackguards. Witness added, that the defendants told him they went to the Gardens to have a lark. Mr. CHAMIFRII expressed great indignation at the conduct pur sued by the defendants, and highly approved of Mr. Bides de termination to bring such offenders to justice. There were, he observed, two courses to be proposed—the one was a prosecu tion ; the other a fine, upon pain of prosecution, and a public apology in the Newspapers. Flther of those would be satisfac tory, but one of them was indispensably necessary, as well for the sake of the Proprietors as of the I'ublic. Mr. Kish said he should proceed upon the suggestion of the Magistrate, and the defendants declared . they were ready to comply with the mild alternative proposed by Mr. Chambers. They had, they said, drank too much wine. 1, The Proprietors merely d e m an d e d, t h at i n or d er to prevent a prosecution the sum of 6/. should be paid by the defendants, and that the apology should be signed upon the spot. This being done, the money was sent off to the Committee now sitting for the relief of the famishing Irish. Mr. Bish declared that the Proprietors were resolved to have the Gardens most vigilantly watched, and to punish every person who disturbed the company. 0 UILDUALL,—The inhabitants of the North side of St. Paul's Church-yard having determined, in concert with the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, to remove, if possible, the nuisance occa sioned by the number of stage - co aches continually waiting about that spot, one of the Richmond stages was seized and taken to the Green-yard last week. No conviction, however, ensued, the then Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Ba r n um , b e i ng o f opinion, that a more formal and efficient notice ought to have been given of the intention of carrying the act into ezetution.— Agreeably to the suggestion, Mr..Hou.ann, the Solicitor for the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, served a printed notice on all the stage-coachmen who come to ply foe passengers. This notice had a proper effect on some of them, but others have determined to set it at defiance; and on Monday one of Cloud's Hammer smith coaches was seized and taken to the Green-yard. Jack son, the driver, applied yesterday at dab Office to•have his coach scorned, on paying the.creams-yard expenses only, a demand of £S additional having been ma4e, lie rafa;ed to *Km , FROM LAST NIGHT'S IiAZEP [This Gazette notifies that the King has presented the Alexander Macfarlane to the united Churches and Parishe s Crathie and Braemar, in the Presbytery of Illne4r dine G'xiti and County of Aberdeen, vacant by the death of the Charles Machardyl. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas 011ey, Clare, Suffolk, minter, from July 23 to A t . gust 13, at ten, at the Half Moon Inn, Clare. William RashbrOok, late of Lavenhant. Suffolk, farmer, f r , in July 27 to August 10, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Larenk.i BANKRUPTCY SUPEItSEDF.D. Frederick William Courthopc, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchurea. street, timber-merchant. BANKRUPTS. William and Edward Gray, Birmingham, nail-ironmong- T ,. , surrender August 1,2, and 27, at twelve, at the Gertrge i r , Digbeth, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. No' rtlon and chz lin, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Henson, Birmingham. James -Waterhouse and John Green, late of Rope-makers'-r,., builders, July 27, August 10 and 27, at ten, at the C . Conntaissinhers of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. A tt , x ,. Mr. Shuter, Millbank-street, Westminster. William Bosisto, Reading, woollen-drap er, July 25, 26, Augdst 27, at eleven, at the Upper Ship lon, Attornies, Mr. Edmunds, Ezchequer Office of Pleas coin's Inn; or Mr. Cooper, Reading. Thomas Powell, Oldforge, Herefordshire, corn-dealer, A ur , 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Ross. Attorniti,;i Pugh, Bernard-street, Russell-sqpare ; or Mr. nudge, l'• Stephen Cuzner and Ana Joyce, Beckington, Smnerset. July 20, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bath, 25, 27, at eleven, at the Wool Pack Inn, lieckington. Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Holborn - court, Gray' s In or Mr. Miller, Frome Selw24tl, Somerset. DI VI DENDS to be made in BASI NG A 1.L.5111 Aug. 6, J. Gray, Bishopsgate.street NVitlvrer,, grog;, twelve. July 27, T. Jacobs and %V. Spier!, rd, pens, at twelve. Aug. 6, D. de Ugarte, Wilson-st:eet, };;- bury-square, merchant, at twelve. ding. 17, C. Hodges, R.r wood, Hants, stationer, at twelve. Aug. 10, G. H. Law. - Craven-btreet, Strand, wine -merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to b? wade in the COUNTRY. Aug. 7, R. Whitesiel , ., 11. Fisher, ated T. Ilastit. , , 7:- haven, merchants, at eleven, at the house of Jr. Jacks •. keeper, Whiteh fiver.. Aug. 6, W. Mallorie, late of Le, paste-board-manufacturer, at ten, at the Co s:-house, Let, Aug. 15, V. NI. Lubbren, Newcastle, irun-fouuder, a: el.r. at the George Inn, Ne.vca3tl -upon-Tyne. Aug. 6, F. late of New Mahon, Yorkshire., - corn.-nteechat.t, at the New Globe Inn, New Alaltoei. Aug. IS, W. Parker, N. ark-upon-Trent, wire-worker, a: eleven, at the Ffutel, N upou-Trent. Aug. 24, T. Richardson, Iron-Acton, (I:. teriliire, tanner, at one, az the Commercial Rounti, Aug. 6, R. Copr, Worcz:iter, victualler , at twelve., at anti Garter Inn, Wurceszer. cimunFICATES. , ArcrsT 6. J. Barnwell, Leamington Priers, Warwickiiiire, ct.rri.! J. Pexton, Skiptan, Yorkshire, innkeeper. A. Gar:: „. pool, merchant. W. C. Keene, "Mary-la-bonne-lane, : J. Tennent, Liverpool, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF I'APTNERSINPS:. M'Kay and Cheetliam, Liverpool, brokers. f 7: • Bankskle,iron-loundcrs. Houk and Sprinolir!ki, founders. Stone and Bolton, Manchester, calic, Coates and Ford, Winchester, tea-dealers. A:.. Wood-Park, Cornwall, rope-nsakers.Glll alit.. -s: street, Burton-Crescent, surgeons. Bill and Cu.t.. street, wholesale-ironmongers. Walker and Gibson, t. held, plumbers. Hillary and Foster, Strand, wine-merch.:. 11. H. and J. Veysey, Exeter, lit.en.drapers. Thro b:.:; Birch, Liverpool, graters. Qtrin and Shiarm, Mill- Bermondsey, chtesemongers. Mao and tad, . I': and Co. Lauth, Lincolnshire, grocets. Cleaton al.. eaton-street, flannel-manufacturers. Lloyd and Co. She... ..• attornies. T. and J. Harvey, Wyld'_rents, Long lit::. I mondsey, tanners. Al!cock and Almond, Nattingh... men. J. and W. :11 1 1illan, Plymenth-Dock,tea-dealers. thick and l'owell, Derby, fiat-manufacturers. Taylor and shall, Nottingham, bobbin-manufacturers. Williams :nd I- ChisweUstreet, linen-drapers. Cameron and Co Edin writers. M. and T. Dailey, Nottingham, merczrs. 'that. and Co. Wilne Mills, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners. I)ixon, Wolverhampton, brass-cock-founders. Tooth ara Cranbrook, Kent, woolstapkrs. Steel and Currie, liar drapers. Caldwell and Littlewood, Sheffield, steel-bur Gibson and Allan, Lemon -street, Kenwya, Cornwall, te.a-dc... Adin and Lee, Satton-in.Ashfield, Nottingham, hosier.. I. ris and Cu. Leicester, brace-rulnufacturers. Wright ard i LiverpooLsillt-mercers. 1./..boa .ind Butterworth, Mauch. Potter and Bridge, Nottingham, laie-m...nufacturers. and Co. Nottin7 . ham, lace-manufacturers. Joyner and Gracechurch-street, haberdashers. ilarve7 aid t':::cll,..tt Orange-street, 11,e1 Lion-square, ironmongers. St.r...:vs Chapman, St. A ues , near Truro, merchants. Venn Bow-lane, tea-brokers. Weston and Vining,Wyke Regis l! setshire, brick-manufacturers. In Upper Harley-street, the Lady of Captain Georg: R.N. of a daughter. Thursday, in 'A lount-street, Dublin, the L-.dy of the n John Leveson Hamilton, of a con and h.•ir. Sunday se'nnight, 3lrs.'. - iddlt.r, wife of a fishernian,:,t of three boys, wilts were christened Michael, Matthor, Mark : the latter is since dead. MARRIED. July 8, at Edinburgh, Mr. Sylvesttr and Depute-Clerk of TAndg, to Georgina, daughter ci Aleiander Kidd, writer, Edinburgh. July 11, at Glasgow, Keith Macdonald, Esq. Alias Flora Manlister, second daughter of the late Co!. Nor' Maurlister, of Cdrohill, Governor of P r inc e of Wales's 1.:A• July 2, in Shrub-place, Leith Walk, Mr. Andrew : 41 " solicitor, Leith, to Helen, wily daughter of the late Cap:ainJ: Lewins, of Holy Island. July 10, Lieutenant IL Rymer, R.N. to Henrietta, da.'gk'• of the late William Dallas, Esq. of Kingston, Jamaica. July 10, at Dublin, William Taylor, Esq. of the It..6e:or' walk, to Alicia, second daughter of Alderman Blozaia, of diner's-place, Dublin. May 30, at Aylesford, in Nova Scotia, Major Taylac, of 81st Regiment, to Frances, fourth daughter of Sir wr George, of Wilesden House, Bart. EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly la:notis I curing, in all its stages, the VENUREA I. DISE! One small Pill is a dose, anti the taking of one Box, in a r• case, will soon convince the patient ut the certainty at hi , , 0 recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or ti: convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged togo :0 vies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint et IN and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) ha. pro' that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all ut methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chroiv Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Cpwar-'s 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepartd.: sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, of the Royal College of Surgeons At their Mouse. Nu. 9, Bridge -street, in Boxes of only is. 91. each, duty include! N.B. Iwo back doors, and Lights in the Passages at suOr They are also sold, by their appointment, with corio: , s Lions, at the Toy-shop, :03, Oxford -street; Mr. Disboroio No. 7, Fab-street-kill, nearly. .opposite the Monument ; one Person in every considerable Town in Great licit it Induct. Advice gratis to Persons taking.theebeve, or other the Pawkier's Medicines. _ M A 11.8 THIS DATo•-.411111. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 o Holliusd 0 0 •aa. 0 France 0 Hamhurgh 1 Flanders 0 Jamaica 0 Gottenburgh • 314-WATigit at LONDON r lt 1 OGN TO-M01 111 t ) Morning - • 0 !nistutos S • Altrri. • - 0 - • LOlkiDol4: Printed and publiabed 104tet TIPPIe•BA. V Nirir • r. • • d • allimavams. TO BE IN 7 , :Haying the itt FO • TUE • 600 ' ea. Al • For Freight insalem Coffer: 9, • 30 I • , • illustrated wit ' • i • •chin. • ted for Lt . rd The Transac to XI. Must! In limo. price • A CLAS: t • Schools, • - Illustrative ant - graphy, Mann , Roman Author r. By at t Auti ; 4 •••• ; •Printed for I ;;••••• Co. Wi . B. Whittal Edwards. . HE SP' t ,2 i• (erring t• Vr• n War; al ', • ; • Printed ft t• - • Imperfect • will be sun . . d that in th descriptior, eters, the S ith."—Liter: .7. - In 1 r.— T..0R11. • ovittii, • urn cast ts 3i .entiata B ••; Printer: ft • .Y. Len'i E ' ntences,tran • the Rules i nguay. • • 5. A lit.y ti - 4. A CoNcis • ird 5. 1),:x:%:1 • onimodatx. • 7, 6. GR.O4I)IA ated by E. : orms in .•••• '7. .11:PIT,..‘it og a C:.t.e.a • • sar to the ▪ . h are aajt : present ltd • 'a loes. Price 2, .• . 10` A Nei For SCIIC ' HE ion() enlarged AMS, NI. A . The Scat ly Scripture "t" •• which is a , a : i • 02! A ss. n Err)! ; •ri tnre I'roo • • which are a . • such u leavc of Schools, 5. The Cm; rms of Pray ye to Ten ty-eighth E The ex • • ich these V, minaticsns of their •merit: ent Editor •ption in SC: • rous, that • • • crate cone • t Teacher, v./. • - . 4..0nd0n P and Lepard, . , CATON y C L..er RACTII LITIES EGAN': of dal Wealtm: pea nor Alb 44, No. W. Late of rhi Bold by W. al-mall ; or atY ~ 4 Caton on tit tiou. prier het: the Preven , ~p.l character, ,thtr tely or rent Caret, Stri of common . f see, &c. , a Guide t seriptions TILE GR ICKMr itt•c• success) log the ft 11 m an impel one, Lund). aof of Urine, stc this truly valu we. the exeruciati , oh injury to ti • strain of diet O divines extant O furrnly maim 0 Sold in Bo 4, Cheap:idel place, Ealhibt cipal Wilda e:S• • 5' -:" Y - i I N • • ~~