Star. — London, England, 1817-05-06 00:00:00

Labe 14171: L L IGIe NC E. COURT OF KING'S DUCH. MAY S. Warts Hone, a bookseller in rieet.street and the Old Bailey, who has lung been a vender of political pamphlets, was brought up to be charged with an in fortestion for publishing a blasphemous libel. The libel was a most gross and indecent parody upon the Catechism, the Loan's Prayer, and the Ten Corn- Mandinents, with intent to scandalire arid bring into contempt the Bonk of Commtip Prayer, and the Church of Eng] sad. Before the information was read by Mr. Bantam, the Clerk in Court, of the Crown, the defendant com• plained to the Court rf Lis recent amrehension, and cf the manner in which he was taken up. The Court blamed him, that any complaint he bad to make, most be offered at a future period, and verified upon ofEJaeit, before it could be attended to. Toc first count of the lot or (nation was they read, reciting the whole of the hook alluded to, which has been s l ug before the pnblic ; and seen the officer of the Court came to that pert of i , . reciting the pa rgiy on the Loan's Prayer, the All CHNEY Gitmenra. apnlogizA to their Lordships, that it was necessary. for the ends of public jus'ice, that their ears should be offended with such vile blasphemy. Tf.e Defendant was now about to reply to what had fallen from ti.e Attinney General, but he waste :to ained by the C•iurt. _ _ The Masaan then proceeded in reading the remain der t.t the first count. He told the defendant there were other counts varying the mower of the charge, and then called upon him to plead. The D:lendant then stated aa the Court, that as he was only apprehended on Saturday, and as he under ston.3 there were ctlier informations agaiost hint, he had had nu opportunity of advising with any person as to what course he ought to pursue. tic did out know what was in the information. The ATrout►l[ti Curium, presumed that the de fendant wanted tune to pir.id. Lord Ei.Loti , riitocou—He is not bnund to plead imatedidtuly s--he lug have an imparlance uutil next 'firm. _ _ The Defendant—l will take advice first, my Lord. Led Etusseottonou—No : if you choose to int parte, you may. The defendant here said, that he was taken sod denly, sod he had no opportun►ty of consulting as to wlaat cour►e it would be most prudent for him to take. He did nut know what an impat lance was. Lord ELLiutenuotto6 explained to him, that if he chose to stnpatie. he might take until next Term to eztosider of his plea : but it he wished to hare a shutter time the Court would indulge him. The D.:iendant stated, that if he bad a copy of the information he could plead to-morrow. The Arrortsssnt Gautrnas. subtraitteci, that he was set emitted to a copy. It he thou to picid N t Guilty, he might then obtain a copy by applying either personally, or by his Attorney, at the Crown Office. or if he chose to plead Gl:thy now, he might retract that plea at any future period, it he did nut like to abide by it. The lieteudat►t answered, that he had no Attorney, end that Noe trap* nunsmasioa had riot been read to bite. INN ELL 1111.0409011 now ordered the rettiaioder of the intormAtion to be reed but The Defendant stated that be did not with the re. 1111tincler to be read ; he only wanted a Copy of it. He ivus again informed by the Court that be could have a copy, upon the tholaktelath at the Clown Otbcoh atter he Ltd plcadcd. The 4170aMilir G&INIMAL, now moved that the re- Maunder of the ustorni.iii,iii should be lead. deadest wu charged with printing and publishing a iblospbetnous libel ; add the only que.iion prupuuti• ged to hiaa now tern}--.Whether lee WAS Guilty or WO UM, be could have no difficulty in givins an AIM Vie; Yes. or No. .1 ue Desendaut--Thrieonsideration is, whether this is s iir not ? _ . . LW4I ELLVIS Jaoccut—We can't go into that now. The Wars& uuw' proceeded' in :coding the re ossioder of the intormation, and had advancrd sour leag4b, where he was egein interrupted by the de!en d du. who stated that he had no wash whateiftr that thepoblic time should be wasted in reading the re. asaisdee of the fulmination, for sari it haJ been Ii• liaised be should Wes persist in b it request ior a copy. The Court inloroird him that et had no eihitt to fees bias a copy, and that it bad aoivad out of which .it could pay for a copy. The LJets.ndant stated,. that to some of the counts be aught china to plead Guilty ; and to otbete, iu big cuerseienee, be -could pot do sot and it was am • Ire fur him to detail - an: how to act upon basely ing the intortesehou :wad sad he again begged to a copy. Lard E.t.t.ssaosovau again told him that he could mat hairs one y for it he had, upcn the same prio- MON eery primmer charged under an iudictruent, aviisi4d have a right to demand a copy of that will belays he thought ht to plead. Mae Ildgitsa was then permitted to proceed in readies the ternaindet of the information. • The Dereadant now stated ie the Court that be eras sure their Lordships would out call on him to te tras iu his bead all those Comas. He would only ask fur on opportunity of determining whether he should plead ur.aut. The Atroamm-GiNsiutz. said, if the Defendant Oid not he should more that he be charged with another information. Defendant—lt there are others, I certainly .am de *irons to Allow all that are against me. • The ikriusuier•GailnaL then made his motion, ad the seclind information Was read. It charged the defendant with printing and publishing a bias pliancous.libcl, to die great displeautie of ALMIGHTY GOD..SCallthiliZing the Smite nt the Church of Eng. 30141. and bringing into coMenspt and ridicule spat nt Mle SeiViCO us Use 'lock of COUIIIIOO Pra)ll, called Use Litany. Whilst ibis lofosmatioa was reading, •the defea ting *riled whether their Lordships would permit • lens Wilt .P.LawioamLum—iNut Tbialaitnes nue, finished trading disi n f ormat i on . mid having called upon .the delmileatio,pked, be again . renewed his application to. the Court lira espy of this as well as of use tor isseriukaiosaties, and se ceded the late autwer from the Cosset. - ale litifonOrs -GaAs* ihun Kid Area :ark minal information against hint, fnr printing and pall' lisbing another blambernonv libel, tending to scan dalize and bring into contempt another part of the service in the Common Prayer, entitled thy Creed of St. Athanasins. The Defendant gave no interruption to the reading .0 thii informati , m ; but v.then ;t was finished he renewed his application for copies. He stated that the Court had inlormed him that they had no fund nut of whic't they could pay for these copies. Funds had been found to pay his Majesty's Attorney-Ge neral for filing these inhirmations, and he should think that he (an humble individual or defendant). against whom they were filed, might be supplied with copies out of the same funds. The ATTORNET-GILNZRAL now moved that theeie fendant should be commi tried. Thr Defendant—My Lords, your Lordships ins form me, that I might plead guilty to part, if I chose, and I submit that it is not in the power of hum.in nature, wishing to do justice, as I do, to determine, Isom barely hearing those very long informations read, how to prrtceed. lt is not A mere que.tion of what form of words I am to plead in ; but I would conscientiously, and standing before Gam and man. say whether 1 wete guilty of a libel or not, accord ing to my conscience, if I really understood the question. I don't suppose that there ever was an in stance known of a rtan t:Jczn into custody so recently as I balm been, and having these criminal Mi. uma tions tiled loins; him, being _calkd nn to plead to thenrso sus:civilly. 1 do therefore irnpl tre, and I demand of this Court (it I may use that phrase, mean i.tg it in no improper or disrespectful sense), copies n: these informations ; and whether his Majesty's A .tot ot•y•Generat files three or three hundred 'Woo Inationi. of whether 1 sink on the floi4 of this Court. witiist hearing tl.ein read, I still persist in my demand. because I think it is lOuncted in jttstice. • The Air , itNEY-WNEit/I.l.—With respect to the number 01 intottliA.ltill) that 1 have tiled against this Gentleman. that, of cemise, is in consequence of his being a very considerable publisher of blasphemes. My muti m is, my .I.9ids, that thi defendant staria ctimmitted until the first day desist Trim. The deftml.ut was then ordered to we c , mmitted to the cuitotly of the Marshal; but was informtsi that he tstni.l he allowed to 'put in bail. He was leaving ti e iJourt, when he was called back, and told cleat he must dad bail for the three inurrrnations with which he was charged— ler the first two in a per tonal recogiliz once tit A:2Ji.l and two smears so reIUU each ; and fur the last in aim, and two sureties in aCS'J each. 7113 KING V. won.en. Tile dcfendaut waf nest brought up, upon the mo tion of the ATTOINSY•GeNEUAL, to ole.id to-a cri minal information (or publishing se libel is a perio dical publication, called 64 The Black Dwarf," tend ing to bring into scandal and contempt the constitu tion of rarbanigitts. The Defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and was com mitted to the custody of the Marshal, in default of Isis finding two sureties, himself iii erloo and twoothers in £5;) CACII. tg appvur to take his trial next Term. TILE(LINO J. BRIM The Defendant, it Clergyman, was brought op for ispgnitnt, upon a judgment by default for a libel on !he R'v. Mr : LitWri. The libel was for a misrepte seatation of a proceeding in the Court of King's, Bench, in *case where Mr. Lawes was indiebed tor astaulting the present defendant's son. Mr. Lewes was the Master' of the CiteArnakir School at Marlbo rough, end the inn of Mr. Brice had been placed Under his care. Wile there, it appeared, that Mr. Law's, fur some misconduct of the lad, had cur re.t.:ed hnt iu rather au intemperate manner, by strikirg him on the head. which it was alleged hie od uced a scrim.: alllCillei to the Lid. Fur this Mr. Li web Wde indicted, and, being brought tutu Court for judgment, hr was tit,ed fit. bd. The present de fendant then published, in an octavo pamphlet, an aggravated statement of the case, and which was calculated to do serious injury to Mr. Lewes, both all a schoolmaster and clergyman. 4 her bearing Counsel on both sides, the Court lien tenced the defendant to be imprisoned tot three months in tire Yenisei Beach Prison, and to pay a line et £WU. TH ATTORNEY tigNMIAL . 46 •ItoltnTlON. At the rising if the cua►rp Sir W GILEROW presenteJ himuh to the notice•of the Court, and to a short. adJres►, which was scarcely *nibble trout the subdued cadence of the Learned Gentleman's voice, but which was manitestiy occasioned by the agita tion of his teelisags, said he thought this a fit uppor tuuity to repress Isis StiitllUtntli iu taking farewell at his torcnsic pursuits. reparatory to the enrymeut that honour to which he was now rated, atter long and laborious career of thirty years. He had come 4 / the Prolexsio.o unprotected, arid without a friend— he was lett to'.n►ake hi. way by the very small pur. don ut 'Aleut which Goo had given brut, bu: by diii gence and ipplicatiou be had succeeded toast Sorrow tar, very tar above his deserts, but which was cer tainly to the lull amount ut his hopes. During Ins active career lie had experienced insumerable kind nes►es trams the late Ctu.l Yurice; hot from his dls. tinguished and noble successor the measure of kind nets he hid eijnyed was unbounded. The prepuce of that Noble l'ersossage unly'restraiaed him boas at tempting trebly to express what the dictates of his ' bean would prompt him to utter. After such oaten tiou—such kindness, and such indulgence as he had experienced from his Lordship, he should be the most ungrateful of men if he entertained any other unti -1 menu than those which he aow most tiocerely felt, but with such difficulty expressed. To his surround ing friends be also owed abundant gratitude, and he only etaroatad,.that ilbe bad ever given any of Usees uneasiness, they would not atti ibu:e his failure to the errors of the heart. From many of them hie bad received the most lasting obligations, anJ frum all, without the least exception, toe gteate►t kindness ; a nd whatever might be his destinies through life, Ise, should always entertain for their Lordstn e s the 1110. fouudest respect, and for his LeJlind Frii.trds the nsost agestiunate regard. The Leaned Geuileasan was lowed out of Court in thestoat lespeetfol -and flattering manner. Yesterday the Law Ctsatmetacta and the Earl of lavaeroos. bed auoiapees of the krona laoterr, at• Carlton kicollie. His Royal .Hosteiess afterwards row out on hotsebAck in the .Pucks, rte. la to 'Teeing OW UMW/ bad a f select peety.to diner. JASL4ND. COURT OP ZINOIk 11112/Cll. PU,131.11./. MAY 1. ROOER O'CONNOR. ESQ. At eleven o'clock this 'trotting Mr. O'Connor op ?rued at the side bar of the Court el King's Bench, in custody of G.lbert and Lynch, peace.tificers. Alderman DARLEY and Coonsellor tkaNbiess. Gt the Head Police Office, sat on the Register's Beach. Ina short time afterwards, be Lona CHl£l Jns rice, and the Honourable Justices DAY, DALit, and °snorers, took their *canon the Bench. Mr. Res-Lawns' rose. He said, that in pursu ance of their Lord:lips' Writ of Habeas Corpus, Mr. O'Connor was then in Court ; and he had to m:sve in his behalf that the return be read, and to state, that Mr. O'C , nnor did not intend to take ad vantage of any intormality in it. He wished to have his trial brought on as speedily as possible, and in the mean time, to he admitted to hail. lie wished to have the into, mations read, that he might know the name of the person who lodged them. The Clerk of the Crown read the return, which stated, that he was apprehended under the warrant of Frederick Dailey. Esq. backed by Eiward Allen, Esq. of Cot'[, which warrart stated, that he hid re. ceiveif information on oath, that Roger O'Conti , r .ind Arthur O'Cannur were Aiding, abetting, and as. sitting in tubbing the QAlv/.4 y mail coach, at Cap. pagloiall, in the county of Kildare. oil the 2.1 October, 181'2 ; and that on the Y6th of April the said Roger O'Connor was brought to the Held - lice Orfire its custody, where he has since rernamed 'or examination, and that he has tern detained theft: at his own recwst in preference to bring sent to Newgate. Mr. Max NaLLY- 0 I believe, my Lords, unless I am wider a very great mistake, it does not state that h. is charged with feloniously rubbing." Cruet' Jeviace.--li It does toot state so. We hiuve read the ititormationt carefully, and do not utink ourselves vett rante.l in admitting bun to Mr. o';:o N s o t t t osw r. and 4:l,srebsed tne Bench at very coissirerable length. He s ill he felt hies slt impressed wilt the idea of the impossiirlity oat hi. leaving the Coast with justice to his Iteaings, with nut Addressing a few words to their Lordships. "There wese• many in the Court who. petbaps. were iitA aware trt.,t the charge no brought Agaiost him took place neatly five years back, and that the Rub bery was committed nine miles horn his house t and he wished it should lie loown tow he has since acted. 'Fie officers of the who carry on the pro , welt:ion, are aware that the mall hags were fated in his deinesni., and that lie brought them op to his euuse. wliere they lemaioed from an tally hour in the morning thud l lute in the evening ; that he wrote to Mr. Lees, c.f the Pod-OM:e, stating the circum stance. and that he also give iotormatioio to the Postmaster at Summerhill, our which he reeve Mr. Lees' thanks. He went down to the county of Colic on law business, on a Comtuissi , .n issued by the Court of Exchequer for the rumination of withes• sea, where he was arrested on tkis charge—he most solemnly prote,ted his iiinucence, and declared it was an abodnuoiablo: conspiracy against yis character, his property, and his life; he called upon Gilbert, the peace otficer. Who arrested him, and who then sat neat him, to say, whether he coal have kept him a prisoner, but for his (Mr. O'Connor's) interference with the country people, who collected, to the num bet of at least one thousand persons, to rescue him, and who only dispersed otitis entreaties. Mr. O'Con nor called upon him to say, whether he and the peace officer front emit did not proceed along atm road, the night being extremely dark, upwards of twu miles a head of him ; and whether he did not follow them into Cork, attended by aft tend. fie was not, he said, in duress whilst he was in Cork, and might !vice gone wherever he pleased. For upwards of twenty years he had been the victim of unmetited persecution --be bad never flinclietidiorn hit enemies, nor would he now. He came drietalitied to meet the charge, which he again declaied was an atrucicus conspiracy. Since the ye.or PM, he had beets per secuted, because be refused an Earitfuns from the Earl of Chichester; he,appealed to their Lordships, and to All who heard hint, whether it was probable 'that a man of his property, education, and habits, would associate with a lawless batiiitti, composed of robbers and murderers; his heArt revolted at the idea. He had nine childreu, whom be adored, and he implored their Lordships not to lend themselves to such an abominable conspiracy ; he had reason to . believe that the informations were given by a man of the name of Owens, now a prisoner under sentence of death, for felony. Many falsehoods and mitre presentltions had gone abroad, but he, with confi dence, appealed to Mr. Serjeant Jebb, who was now in Court, whether be did not refuse to give Owens a character, when be bad reason to suspect his being guilty of atrocities. Mr. O'Connor Again declared his innocence. and his readiness to meet the charge, 1 and entreated their Lordships to admit him to bail, which he was ready to give to any amount whatever. The LORD Crime Jubmcs said, nothing that fell from the Court could be considered favourable or un- 1 tevourable there wets other informations, and he hoped the Prisoner would be able to justify his Mixt cente, but the Court could got alter their decision. Mr. O'Connor was then ordered into the custody of the High Sheriff of the City of Dublin. Mr. Mae NALLY applied to the Court, that Mr. O'Connor might be suffered to remain in custody at the Head Police Office. in consequence of the Gaol of Newgate being so crowde.t. The Cuter JUSTICE Said that could not be granted. Mr. Mac NALLY then applied to have him com mitted to lianneiuham gaol, as from the length of time be would have to remain in prison before his trial would come on. that his health would be greatly impaired in Na-wgate. 'L'he Cater JLericz conceived it better to make. the order in the usual way, to commit the prisoner to Newgate; but his Counsel might atm wards make a motion, grounded on an affidavit, to have liiin re moved to the county gaol. Mr. O'COINIgif was then given in custody to Mr. SheritrDizon, and was conducted in a carriage to Newgate. A now coinage of half-crowns, beautifully execu ted, has just beta issued from the Mint to the Batik. A dreadful Are broke out at Thane on Saturday, which consumed Aiken dweilinkhous..a. Happily, sio -ire& ar.se lane SPOT TING nautrozwes. PEDES l'R )(Awn or 200 Q MILL, IN FORTY mit DAT!, Al LOWVII T it•TI%O. Barisal, the vete-an Ligon on Peolgotr.akigon, rno.nr e , " v. ling nn h.s ar 'twos +ask in gnat spirit*: I lo• rimt le et: at n ne o'clock. forty-. igtot rntlo,; and ti.:g mit.44 four o'clock, atool at -even had gone eleven mike. KLWXIiIIi.LCE r SECOND 51'111213 MYELIN% IE7. MONDAY, MAY 6. Sntrep.takre of -00 p. tach, h. ft. st F. Mr. Wyndham's :Aunt, 7st. 6 1 / a . Mi. Sbake.pLaog's °swat., 7st. 8111. 1 • I 3 to 1 wi Alm. !land:cap Stvecpstcket of 15g4. each, tor 3-yr-nlOs ar.d u, .'lr. Lake's Doncirie Sanciowt, 4.yts ccici, 7.c. - • Duke of Grat•oo's Minuet, s.yry-01 , 1, tot. a 5. Mr. Crockt• , rd's cult, by Walton, 4 yrs-uld, e st. 61b. 3 Lott' Poky * , zclieltrruz tdr , qua, Asc. . • 4 Iwo pa t j-7 t. 1 a F ut Vorultte .-antp.ou-6 to • : 5 to . 21 apt Sthrheran General Cro•ornor's re Flyer, beat Me. Fhalwrecre's t. Icy, Bd. cb each. T.Y.C. 1. 00.-2 to I oa I be Eyre. Mr. ockwanr. B•rtca.l , t, Tat. t ;Pc. b-at I. at i‘tiare.l.l,,a4 tor, U. tclb. Att. M: tk.ogs. It. ft —t to I agte. iti.bodt/. I.nrd H Ca.-tr.:li Ws Nectar. !is Mr. I.ake's 4'rinos Les. ?old, Sts 645. e& P.. ...tit M. 11—u 4 s.— Y to 1 on Nectlrs Duty of Crafts, s M..ttoi, vlh hest Lori :toward Pao dour, bit. 11b. C.Y.C. it;‘),/.. —2 to I va Ildtot. WINCIiEsTER. the limp hire Hvnt Si rug Meeting, vshicb eras Wihthester i.lt ! t , rnt.to‘ted .1•:•easou in whrh they have i„,,g as much go .:11 rt as the ul 1,4 ii•en.ber Calif -01 et T.. conti any atut ettu p:.ges oil the tat.- e barge wag Isto. o uenk rogg at, tl an o any forovr occasion. 154 turnout' y mg. .tatted for 01.: Cup s V.ll, bo i bry mare, b. Gallants* 1 1 Mr. lity.hanCe ts. g. I .hict.'in, by St Georg* I I Vv l"unrs's h. e. t .it su, by stavtli I'he:e:ond heat was we:l einvestel C l . v.,t V. irt)ots . vie 134.1 nearly Udell, bus. reCall •• I bet W tl+4 fif y yard ot the pat. A Sieei-piraltes c.ften guineas rack. Lord Rn.tr, y*. ch. t aythetr, iy S buiacceck 1 Mr. Ch , rav t..ta a t • # Br..e ruLator shar,e, b. in by oatbaregg 3 A Swig p-thke. ol five golleas. I or.t REstrty s P. 1 Mr. 11 y bath's E gt,t , I y EA,le V Mr. U. ksle's Wei cl *swiss r, M.. lie rge Stitt IJick, SPORI ING A C VIENNA. List Mtch. t i wb et were run at Yuma, April 17,18'1. Lt.rtl :e• tvert's twee Bandoy,, ast. tuls. agat Cvuut atittari.. "nt lilt'. 4 t. 01,4. Lord $ eat are, Mere Caper (yew ) 9st. Mb. apt Caurt stirS. sures fr. t. Abr eta, Na.t eat. 1 au le. 1.0r.1 itewart's :tit. Lowry (won) t let. net COOK St r: an?' b. I. Melton, Wet. 1 mites. Priam, I .4.clifeetotin's h. g. :Fut vryt r( v .0)84. 71b. P hut Isechnowsk 01 ch. m.S4r. 7-t. i 1.., e Lord B , eteart's hurtle Donti,:.) (tem.) est. S.D. agq Cain Stiehengie. rt:arie, tot. Y mike. Lord t.:ttwart't Paeticy, 21b. apt Ct unt S littagi 's fr.; teeth gi tn.., est. 6.b. 2 4....,,t I Mit 111.111.41.5 b. GAtlindt r. I tst. eget Court :... , t:t:.cgCa Xi With' (ant) Itit mks. _ _ AMT. IS. Lord Siva art's horst Bandar, Wu. 75. aj•t Corm Sticheng Jock, ymy ! t Ist m.ks. Sweepstakes tor all ages. Crown weights and Icagth. Lord Steivart's Cater svaae‘l The very low price at w'it's the Conr..e.rir fr the veselt Lotti ry ictu.: , l the Tickets and Snares to the Pithlir, combine I is to tt e it crease n vs lie. re. diced beh r.! the Drawing, as might tutor:illy h expected, :in unusual at I:se t fates. As the First 1.)4y of Drasving h.is p.is,ed over without any Prize higher than £25 coming the v. 11: of the Tickets remaining in the VA, el i s i ure , fte l still more. Notwithstanding this gr,..it advaist.ige to future Purchasers, we do not bud that thv rim of I ickets and Shares has been raised. This c4cum• star,ce will no doubt produce a brisk silo nt the,: remaining, at the Offices of G. CARIMLL, 7, Cnruh l!, And 2ti, Ot!ord-street, who sold the Isst Prize of 11130,0&'O ever drawn. Yesterday the three men who were appret•ended;a company with Thirdewoo , lon board the ship in which he had embarked int. America, were conveye I irral thidesvell to the Secret.try of S;3:ei OtEce lur the Horne 13- g urtment, where they under went examinations before Loird SIDMVUTH, ,he der SecretAry of State, the LAW OtfiCetS, Sir NATI:A• to t. CONANT, &c. Alter which they nese rtvan mitted. The apprehension of these the,: men Les led to the detection and apprehension of two ot!as connected with them, who now tt..ncl centmirel. MARRIED. This mnroing, at St. Chits Church, Camlllerwell, Mr. rhrest Perkins, of Oxford (toad, Manchester, cm of John l r ki3., E.:. of Birthwaite Hall, Yorkshire, to Mary, second daugErts Arthur Whereon, Esq. of Camberwell. At Edinburgh, on the 9th ult. Dr. Alexander Hamilton, Sr. geon to the Forces, to Miss Catherine Jane Crokatt, may .isa s b. ter of the late Captain James Crokatt, 9th Regiment R. N. 1. 1 ately, at Wesibourne, YhiUip Lyne, A IS ref Conat, Oxford, to Miu Marla Anne Harriett, serottd (1.4, shier of t.. 2 &au, Esq. late of Clapham House, near Seacnr.l, liana. Tuesday, at Cragirburn, near Moffat, the Rev. Joseph Tv's., Minister of the Associate Coogregatkin of Lockerb.e, to Mu, second daughter of Mr. lames lard ne, farmer t hat. Lately, at Dumfries, the Rev. Georg: Heron, Mit.ilta. Turflike, to Catherine, daughter of the late John M °rage, E c. orCulloch. DYED. The Lady of Colonel Prereten. of Newtown, in Ch:cNettir. Last week, at Kendal, in Ire BCIII year, :be Rev. son, Minister of the Catholic Chapel in that town. Sunday week, In Dull art House of Correition, wl:ere he cal beetilept nearly 46 years, a nun, who usually went I y to r..l:;e of 1.);:iy , but where real name thuld never be ascertairsoi,thruji it is suppaed to have beat Rleand Williams. This iiktvir, appeared to ie a lunatic, was Ana discovered Ist 17;1, in an vet building In a field near Newton Hall. Weluesday, at his house in Hawk -street, Pause:, V.'. W I. {lam Itiv.rs, aged Ot, forty years of which be servLd • g=et; r Ins hlejesty's Navy, viz. in t beTritintph,liat deur, aced Vtc lie was so most of the general actious of the late wars. rid poi 'mod the first-rate qualities of a wile British seaman. tar h determinedly brave iu the defence of his comtry, gt:twai a 7.1 humane to his "fate fse," and an ortiamtht and supkiai: to that valuable clan of otaces• of wn•til he was a meitibi.r. telo though :lot the lent, of hts active serv.ce, was with tee p . a. , ' Nelson, In the ever-mellow able battle of trahlts. PRICE OF SlOl Sink Stnelt, prr Ct. Red. it 72 Sp'rCt.Cots 73 72f 1 per f:ent 119 ti b 9 S per Navy 109fidi I.org &tails. 1819-11 i YESTERDAY. hop 3 pct. Cttst. ledialtock In•lta Monde 7 , 2 71 pr Exch.litlis I4J )II 7 d Coos. for Ace. 75,14 I Lottery Tickets. 113. IRO. COAL MAkKET, MAY 5. Ship* at Market. Ships aokl. 29 New•taHle si ittilderiand 2 We 1.16 CO2I Prices. Es. a to 43,. Ob Ms. Od. to 3,6. 455. 0,1 toIGI - 1 IN A 1 TU muulturi L(141)()N IsalujEo • Muriuud - SS num a!ter 6 A (too . ..newt • a • . Mated sad rutjtsbrd by L4yst ;to — , ram- . Ylaoqrgiark-sar.