Star. — London, England, 1817-01-27 00:00:00

~J - ifference to them whether they settled for the glance with him or with third persons, whom he had to right LI employ. Mr. Jsistice Brainy—Gordon is ordered to effect the insur ince to the exttnr of 820,1)(1C ; he is un.ititv to do it himself to the whole anionic, and mast con sequently adopt those means by which the end is to attained. Mr. Manarar argued that he ought firn to h.ye communicated ois hic 'twit y to the dele: - .dants. The groudd of the plaintill's claim was, that, as a co-ad venturer, he had a right to 'give the order; hut the case of Fr2nch and ilAcklrerse (5 BUrr. 2,737) had settled, that one pal owner 0! a &hip could not, without authotity, ir.sure the - share . of another part Owner. Mr. Justice BA YLEV—Tbe defendants do not re. strict G udon SS w.he means by which he is to effect the insurance. Liird ELLENmonnuoa—G)rdon WAR a merchant, and not an insurance-broker ; and Hall could not exp •ct that, by - his own ptrsonai skill or exertion, be :hum 1 proctre it to be effected. This is the matt ii.ff difference ; an order to A broker is effect, but to a •urrchant it is cause to be eff•.cted : though iii this knee to a merchant the worth are " please to effect," they. trust be understood as " please to cause to be afectei." •Mr.. MARRYAT then submitted a second objection to 'he light of the plaintiff to recover, inasmuch as the p.licy was/trims facie ill-gal; it WAS to tWn wig"' in British America, and to two others in the (liked States, wilt which England was then in hostiiiiy. Lord ELLEN'S 4101;611—The voyage might have been rendered legal by a license from this Govern-' Meat, which the assured might have presumed was effected, and that is sufficient. .:Mr. Justice Batmesr—Can _yeti resist a broker's Claim to recover on-the ground that this voyage was inapt unless you shew that he had knowledge et the illegality . ? Here the parties might have piocured a license 'and probably had done so. Me: Cults.% on behalf of 'kin, took two °Nee. tions4 first, to the mode in which the policy wits proved•on the trial; and secondly, to the evidence by which his client was to be affected by the letter of Hall to Gordon. • • The Court, howetrer, overruled both objections, and reused the Rule to shew cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. FfaiCit V. JEBB. - •' • This was an actiim biiiugheiy the plaintiff to re. cover £24 trout the defendant for a tonicity cloak made and delivered• to him by' the plriiititi. The eider for the cloak directed that it should he made -4sitb I vety large howl, sufficient to cover the helma, with lar ge sleeves, and that it should be water-proof, It was accordingly so made, and deliveretl or sent to the defendant, who kept it some time, and then re turned:lt. 'The value la the cloak was proved by se veral is spec:Able • In detelice, it was urged, that the cloak had been made too large, was by far too heavy, and made by no means according to the military fashion, not at all as had lii!en tirthied. _ r tAr. Justice DALLAS (in the absence of Sir VICAR'S Glass), charged the Jury, who found for the plain tiff—Damages, £24, tvsoiszur DXlllOllll' ,44)VuT, UslitlAßt U. Aows.:AL warms's. The mite of Admiral Watkins, which had been re peatedly before the Court, cave on again, under the following circumstances: . The Admiral had been discharged somii time ago tinder the Act, on the condition of assigning, for the benefit of his creditors, a certain portion of a pension which he held from the Crown. After his discharge, some of his creditorituiderstolld that he had received payrnent of a debt of .4600,- Which had nut been spipcified in his schedule 'ft 'effects on the file of the Cow. *: An applicaticro was therefore made to the Court for a rule to hake his scharge re/rifted, in cOn.cquelceof thiii omission, and the Admiral was 411 i (Gred tik 'she* cause why this rule sboirld not be, tilde absolute. In consequence of an indisposition, ttl ids iniapScitated hips from any attention to husi- : ness e this rule Wei from Pee Sri time enlarged. Mr. HiLsiu . Atiewedessiiii against the rule. He admitted that Admiral Watkins had received 8600' mice his dise,harke, buteald it *is in tri shape af.ri, gift, and by inn means as paymelit for a debt. It, was_ Aberefore.impossible for him to have made an eioy of such a .sua) in • his former Schedtile, as be never contemphited recei 4 ipg it. ' The facts wer e tlieses;-AbOnt IS years ago the Admiral captUred . vessel, for which he teeetimd prize-money ameont of lama. Some litigation, however, arose relative to this capture, and the AdMiral; then C. t.nn Watkins, ioslassd et coovittiog the MAO to his 'evil use, deposktd It with his agents, Menges CoAe s and Co. to abide,:a Inge"' inquiry instituted bj owners of the vita. itiquirxprt7ed. pe favourable to Captain. Watkins, who was comlled ti;rdlind, not only the MAW, but also 414 into• mist for the time of which he bad been pijacticti ft the ; firmer gain. The Captain conceived; -*het eta Messrs. Cooke had bad the eye of the money, eught to pay tlle laciest of it ; but they r4use.d,. kdging,, tact they merely held the sum as his . fraunkep, aos not as a floating 'sum subject to cones*" bilitY. Alter Adrisii* Waikiss'a late discharge, beta& much etobarrisied from the condition; which accomr, panied it, he was obliged, with his family, to de r , sceod from the sphere in, hie in which he hid ' hitherto moved.. This alteration in his circumstancia, induced him to renew his application to blessrs..CoOkes —Thit application was not attended to in the tiny s instance ; but on the Admiral'swaiting upon one of the principals of the firm in the country, .the latter was se . stsu:k with the reverse of fortune which hie f rifler friend had endured, thathe, in ceiisideration,of what bad occurred, agreed to present Admiral Wat kins with A6OO, nut as payment of a debt, but as a gift, th e Admiral, instead, of devoting this money to the use of his family, became quite settled in his rental 'acuities at having £6OO lit his possession, after being so long withoht.sullicient means, and set of ircist haste to Brighton old other places, where he ptitchilied Itricki for builtbrig houses, and ente re d i nto °tire skoiftitiOni quite .st variance 'with those to which he wasefettetoniesi the consequence was, that when he Was'iliseo;fereel by his friends, the money was wholly es/Waded in !midges and frivolous pus • suits; and the Xdroirilin in. a state of inditposi.l ttoii i thai . obliged to be art : i s tottF medical/x-1 strant in the vicinity of Holum, where he continues!, unable to attend to business, until within the last few days. lie then became happily convalescent, and was able ►o make an affidavit of the facts already menti.toed. In ibis affidavit the Adm;ral was joined by his wife, who deposed, that she had received no Part 01 the money, and that the whole was, to the best of her belieggespeaded in the manner alluded to. Mr. i'om.ocic here considerately observed, that if I he had seen ti►e affidavit just stated, be sheuld have at once ah , ndoned the rule he had sib►wined. The rule was immediately - discharged. 'l'wepty•eight cases were brought-under the cons deration of the Court. These were ventrally unin teresting. One of the insolvents applied for his dis charge, whose debts amounted to only illtAtilough his claims and effects were set !oral is his schedule as amounting to £1.560. OLD DAILEY. Saturday Lewis Laurence was indicted for stealing four lace veils, the property of Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Yates is a dealer in lace arid lace veils. The prisoner called on her, and ;old her he had an order from his mother to purchase four veils. la conse quence of that Mrs. Yates sent Celia Brown, one if her assistants, with the prisoner and the veils. The prisoner tuok her first to his sister's, in Wild.street, where he left her in the passage. He cum returned to hcr, and said he would take her to the lady who I had ordered the veils of his mother. When they got to the corner of Phcsaix-court, Long-acre, he hinted to the young lady that the person who wanted to purchase lived at a house of the description 'which a! moiest young Inman wOuld not enter ; she therefore suffered theprisoner to take the veils, and waited for i an hour in the court, but the prisoner did not return. In consequence of her inforrnation the prisoner was apprehended in a public-house in Bow -street, and oit searching him a duplicate of the veils was found op bins. In his defence he said he pledged the veils to make up the amount of a bill, but that he meant to return them to Mrs. Yates the nest day.—Guilty. The CohltillON SELICANT told him he might be as sured that, as the only means of saving him from the gallows, he should never see this country again. . Patrick Dun shin was charged upon two indict ments, the one with assaulting Robert Barton, the younger, and putting him in fear, and taking from his person and against his will one shilling,and four p,:nce his money ; the other with having btirglariously broken and entered the dwelling-house of Robert Barron, the elder, near Wilsden Green, in the county of Middlesex, with intent to steal. Toe prosecutor stated, that on the night of the 6th December last, about eight o'clock, a gang of per sons, sir or seven in number, surrounded his house, and that his son, Peter . Barton, the younger, happen ing to be at the well, about forty yards off, where his mother had sent him for water, seeing the men ap proach 'the doer, cried out to his mother to shut it, and on the alarm being given, the door was instantly closed and barricadoeci. This did not deter the de predatots ; they fired off a blunderbuss, the charge from which penetrated the door ; another was fired, and when they found that no entrance was to be ob tained at the door, they attempted the window, where for some time the prosecutor defended himself with a poker, and wounded one of the assailants, when one of them (the prisoner) immediately discharged a pis tol at him, which grazed hip elbow, but did hot drain I any Wood, and then they entered, and having btoke open the bed-room door and made other disturbance, i he got out of the house, leaving them behind, and they then went away, but took no property with them. Robert Barber, his son, deposed to each of the foregoing facts, and added, that oar of the despera does (the prisoner). attempted -to discharge a blun derbois.at hiM, but it did 'not go off, and with the butt.end of it knocked him doyen, and tying his bands and feet, kept him on the ground till the booie was broken into, when be untied the cords that bound his feet, and he walked into the house. • Mr.' Barter, for the prisoner; cross.examined all the witnesses at extraordinary length, and a number of singular variances took place in the testimony given, too numerous to detail: - But otle'd the most singular circumstances • that appeared on the cross. intimidation was in the testimony given by T. Foy,' the OffiCer, who said that be' was seat down by Mr. Auer, The Magistrate,lo inspect the premises of the pititedttir; abd make bit report thereon; and being 'asked *hat that repositlias, hit answer war, that he was *finial di* sehdle,'lras* Talsritasillit''of the ?roe:eclat% Mt ' BO ttr thin sense's' treat number of reipec tablepersons to the character 91 die.prisoiekamorig whom • was Mr. Hilteittil l ,„*The paving contrietoi 'OF the unfted'Oiriibes of Se. Gibyar thelMartyr and St.; , Andrew's, his muster, iriviho4 'employMent be, ' a 4 been 111 teatiVriehtilneW 'Mitt fourteen' feet‘,Sith ether witnesses; who bad buOvrti hint thrftriefils;* Of whom_ gave hide a awe excellent - tharactee. He also carted/Mr: Barra :tough, a publiCan in' Berwick sueet.'tihri meet thithe lets in hii house from six rn the ebinidg bn the dermas boned in the indic r tmeot. and, that he never Quitted it senlpillllt•t dui NA . Y. 6 *bile of that time. The'Coaoul benteitir timgeed op the evidence with suitable eotialuenti; and*Jury, retired.'anfl at past' *tre'elvi; O'clock brought • a virdigt •of n..t Gdiltyblo . eitdeoee..wris offered .on the i otber: di invent, and p verdict of 'Nei Guilty wategiv.en on tbat./l'wai needy one o'clock before the proceed ings ended, fleeing lasted eight hours. • The following were eotivicted of Monies, viz. J. *Wien; kir 'stealing hie live rabbits, the proper., of J. Mont ; T. Johnson, for steeling it hancia pork; the property of 1. Roach ; Hunt, By stealing a pair of shoes, the property of W. Clapp; W. Davis. for stealing• a silver tea spoon, the property of G. k Button ;G. Worthy and Fry, foe stealing a hair broom, the property of J..ltathhone ; Mary Fen- Chain, for stealing a silver watch, the property of C. taint A. Dimling. for stealing a silk haadker -01)41, the property of ,J, P. 'Bevan ; C. 13. Tandems, ter stealing' twslve lire pigs, the property of J. 13.4ery &cam for stealing a quant:ty of lead. the goods of A, Nathcroft.• Ailed to, his dwelling house ; M. Christian, for stealing several ..pewter.. pots,' the property f W. Calvert ;T. Raton, for seuittifig it hat, the property' of G. Williams ; MdfsHall, lot stealing a pair Of pistols; th e', pro perty of Mesita. Crowther and Blaney ; Mary Pheaps, fur stealing& pair of top bpoth the propet:iiir of Rt. Math; W. Tailor, for stealing. a cotton gown, the property tti_ ).... • of Ann Taylor ; Williao MIND. for stealing a watch, chain, and seals the prozpstty-of J. W. Pau lin ; and Rogers, for stealing it quantity of prated cottons and &Omni, the property of Jaw said Thomas Poole. PO LIE; g: MURDER OF pIEVANANT JOHNSON. THAMES POLICE 01/11C11.••Neithe; Of the prisoners upon this charge was brought up ou Saturday : Mr. Kiss:men, however, ordered Giskistar • t.) be brought berme him, and mentioned the soostance of the evidence of the preceding Saturday in his preteOce. Giddons said he knew Mrs. Potter to be a prating mischievous woman. His wrist, he observed, could nut have been injured in a fair way, for he would have had it set. Mr. Ktosisteu.." Do you still continue to charge those men with the murder? I beg that you wail consider. with all the awe so natural upon such an occasion, the effect of y e ar words." Giddons.—" I still persist in what I have slid." Mt. KIMNA/RD.—" 1 hope you are not so benight ed as to aggravate your guilt by a tepresentation calca/ated to do you eternal injury. It is of very little consequence to poor Hatton whether 01.: charge 1 1 be established or not, as he will probably suffer upon' the lite verdict : but it will be of infinite satisfaction to the public wind to have it determined." I Giddons.—" What I have said is true. Yon have found it to be so, .aid every body has found it to be so. There are a good many things yet to come for ward, and I shall tell truth then too." - Giddons made this reply in a saucy tone, and seemed astonished. that his word should be doubted. Mr. Knimanto told him that his anger could not give any t ice to his veracity, and that humility would have been much more decorous. Mr. KINNAIND has received the affidavit of a man named Geodwin, who was sworn in JBll. It states, that a man named Nightingale, who was for. merly•in thedVosver Hamlets Militia, had proposed to the deponent to commit robberies; and upon hear ' g one night the name of Lientenato Johnson, had Mentioned that "he had his watch." In consequence him of this affidavit, Mr; KINNAIRD asked Giddons who ' ther he remembered a mast of that name ? to which a reply in the negative was given ; Giddods at the same time stating, that the stranger who was with them wore a jacket. Saturday aeat'was appointed for a final examina tion. Giddons -hit been frequently informed. that notwithstanding all the statements he has made, he must stand his trial for stealing tea out of the Grave. send luggage-boat, lapin which charge he was appre hended on the Sd of Noverilber. There is a charge of highway robbeiy also against him. • . , Bow-sragev.— Saturday, Joseph Follett and Charles Follett, two youths, who wete committed a few clays since on several charges of uttering forged Bank of England notes, were brought to the Office, and un derwent another examination. ' Another charge was made against them' of uttering a forged one pound note to Mr. Bell, a shoemaker, in Middle-row, Broad street, St. Giles's.—The prisoners were again com mitted. fie Dosuag, who is charged with having rob bed a number of homes of spoons and other propene, which be has entered under a pretence of • barlgings a ntiderweat another examination. A .qinnher of; - pawnbrokers attended. and produced a great riety of articles the' sorer bad pledged, many of which were no; The Most covet charge pre ferred aglinst hi* w s *it of sterling a great cost from Mr. ,Evans, law ii a prisoner in the' King's Bench Prison, with WO* be had been to dine, and bad played with hiM et-vackets...Rensanded. - Mr. Fteteicrt,- who, beinpine a set of chambers its, Johnstreet,'Adaphi,haviktggoni hiFrance for come time, had left his clreatiseta in aster, of .Mr: bray, of the PaeltetOffice; ExeterGisattgetleith instructions to let them if he could sltiring bia . alsence, but with out the use of the closets, he beflni locked them . op with some private property **tn. Mr. Bray, in consequence, frequently heat to tlie-shambers to air them. Friday, on going as usual, he found the cles sets had been broke open, several things missing, and a variety of articles packed up ready fur carrying of e, be in consequence gave, information at the Office. when Perry the coostabio, and a party ot.the palmie r were nationed.to watch ihapeensises. Boon after dark they saw a man enter thirttaircase leading to the chambers; they waitecrtnike him bring out property. He, however. inimediately.after came out ' faster than he went in, having stepped upon and tumbled'aver a large Newfoundland -dogs• lYing at the door of another set of chambers. Perry stopped 'him, and on searching bins ' • fauna a skeleton key, wbkb opened the door et Mr. Franco's chainbers with moth greater ease than the:itinlar key. He - was • brought to the Office ; be said - hit name wit John Goatee, and that be had been sent by a satin of the name of Brown to fetch the property away from Mr. Franco's chatibers. He was committed for isilither examination. Saturday week, Thaws: 'who was kin& guilty at -the. Shropshire Canty Sessions, of inhu-' manly beating's' *lid only five' years old, was loggol, in the inarketiqUare of Shrewsbury. Thursday night, a portable writing-desk, coolant, ing jewollery, plate, and ether valuable articles, is the amount of 4500, was stolen oat of the dwelling; house of lir. Alexander Mitchell, No. 2, liVirks Tower-streer. On Friday night between. the hours of nine and twelve, the Auction-room of Mr. Gasaga4 141.0: 17,1 • Picket -street, was rubbed by some person, who, it is supposed, got into the ceILW daring the time of the lode, and concealed himself till every'one had quince the piesnisei.- - .4.5 in naes, tad (.itftr property to the amount otaboot et% were taken ado. Saturday,' about • twelve o'aock, as Mr.. Monk house, of •Winchester -street, was passing through Princes-street, Soho, he was bustled by stung '14114415, and rubbed td a letter of Credit itituro hundred pounds on Perigaux, bankers, at Phiis;alid oilier Fropeity. - Batusday stunning about' 'two o'clock, a desperate attempt . war made tobreak into the Waterman's . Aims public Louse, opposite Shady/ell Dock . 2t3ils, tottsainely thelandlaay's daughter heatd the &pre , dittoreupon the root of the tonic. The water :nen simmutiag the best at the Stairs, with the lissistance arthe watehma; secured twig the Offendirs. -;_ . THE ,LORD MAYOR AND Mk BI! ii ' . In consequence of some report in a Daily P.p. r last week of prorerdings at Bow-street Cake, i.i which expressio w , re imputed to Mr. BIttNIX. Magistrate, iittiramtrd OA the Lo +n Mee. 4t had catued distressed persons to be sent ihro , lor Temple Oar to avoid expense to the City. the L.ni NI/am: was induced to write to Mr. BIRNIX OZ subjrct, whose a;.swtis are annexed: (COPY.) "Mt Lo o—No such words stl ose stared in tne palm. set were uttered by me.-1 have the hp. our to be, my Loyd, ysa Lord.hip's ntuet übedieut, " K. litittog. " Half-past five, =1 .14ntsar r , " Tuttle ltigUt Hon. the Lord Mara:" " Public CtEce,B,w-s , reet, Satun!sy, '25, 18 1,. MYLoao —ln reply to your Lordedp's coromon.c6t•ou ,t this day, I can only ceßeat• that I am uncurl:citrus of hacue u tend such words a• tho.e retci red have the honour to !c: my Lord, your Lordship's hu."%b!e servant, 6 ' R. ltuNte.. " To the Rigtft Ict.m.. the Lord Mayor." • We subjoin to these the following afficlav't l‘ London to Thoinrs Acon, do herthy war tv:h ; that the totiowing is the Witt tree ot the observation% itiaer Li Mr. Same, Magierive at bultAtteet 01114C,.0P1 • rupsday . i b e e.lst inst. cztensation of the conduct of t,ie (Aar, of S.. Clement Dares 1 Mot, however, observ e , th.ft the u. th: Hon. Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor of the City of I.ondoa. • jrit•J:l7, or caused to be dr.ven, numbers ol cent!., 4 through the air, in order that (riptide and esp'et.te oz avepilvi tu the City. This is throwing thedioatt Load, ship's own shouts:ere upon those ot other peaPta.:; : . • (Niggled) " 'I psuljTArier. " Sworn, Londrtn, January 25, igl7, . before ote, Matthew Sluxant." The LORD MAYOR Slys that he has not driven °i:e vagrant out of the City, but has at a great espt n,e employed officers expressly for the psfpOse ot iiiipit hending persons found beg,ping in the stseeis, has on all occasions passed them to dieirlegal sec:v aunts; and, in order to spew to the public tf,e ;,;16 disposition there . is in the Lunn MAIO:4.Or any 0::Icr of - the City Magiitrates, to avoid giving assistance to : thedistressed, the following list is sti!imittesi. It should be noticed, that nearly the whole of •the per. sons come from Middlesex, Kent, Surrey; and dis tant parts; the examination of whom occupies the Loitu Mavou several hours every day Admitted into the I luspitah by order of the Lord Molt* and City Ma-is rate 129 Sect to Bridew:ll hospital to be passed, &c. 124 fu Giltspur-street Compter• at the same matt, eltisqy Po. reigners 12i Foreign tiossinternt on board the Helder • . 4,4 All-which ate within the last threememble • • CLCRIC4L 1111ELI.V.ENU. OXFORD, JANUARY 91. The Rev. Charles Creak, M.A. Rector of bath bai "Wain the Rev. Thomas Ealetietr, M.A. of Corr us Christ! Cid er , t o the Curacy of S.t ! lanses's Parish, Bath. Thursdiy the lullowing Gentl;meo wore admitted to Degree: Doetfr io Metlicine—JoiiTh Hurlock, Wadi:mo Coliege. -Bathelot hi Civil law—iMr: Chas. Mayo, St. /onn's College. Mimeo ot Arts--Rov.Wate Wailhial co'le,p,aerani Compounder; Mr. Wm. Short, Chris' Church; Rev. Wm. Hop. liar, Oriel IL'oileges Revs George Cumming Itz.eleleigh, New College; Mr. Edward Moor and Aire Wan t Tara(Bey, 01 awnslose College. Rev. li. my ltindley Notes, M.A. -of veer i - tier, Camindge, was admitted ail euodem. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY '24. Wednesday the fallowing Gentkatert wereAdtnitted to degree: ILiones Masters of Arts—Rev. Edward Owen. of St. John's CoNege; Rev. A. Burnaby. Jesus 'College ; Rev. Thomas Manners suns; pinky College. Bachelors a Arts—Henry Fardell, of St. John's College; Re. Batt Stuart . Hurst, of sc. Johns College. 'The Rev. a. Carr, B.A. and the Rev. I. & Graham, B.A. of is Canoga, wars on Friday last okaed Fasedados Moos dna society. • IDCCLESIAITICAG 111101110TIONS. Rev. Riehud Warner bas been 111114aSed, by the liabhoP of P 4 / 11 and Watson the Viearagiof *wallow, with tie Cl:2prirr of Charted:num Hinton, Somerset. 1 be Lent Bishop of Limerick has beep pleased to appoint the Rex. Janies.Day to be Vicar-Geueral of Ardfprt.fiqd itzhader, vice Radcliffe, appointed Vicar-GenerA of — llte Rev. Aleaander Arbuthnot, D.D. Ia appointed Dean of Myna ; and the Rev. George Bishopp, Archdeacou of Agtuthe, vice Arbuthuott. .The Rev. Henry King boa succeeded the Rev. Righted Vier gent In the Aschdeacenry of Ribnackuuagb.. 'nal°Bowing appotntnaen.s have taken place, occasioned by the death of Dr. Duigenan, M P. : —The Rev.. Woa ziolish, to be Vicar-General of Riphin ; Dr. Ratthffe, to be Vicar• General of she Arcbdiuceess.of Cashel, Armagh, and Dublin; and Coax's berlain William Walker, Esq. to be Vtcar•Geueral ot Leigiska and Ferny. An alarming fire broke out at a carpenter's s,ep, in Old -street-toad, between two and three o'cke, yesterday morning. which entirely consumed the we- Mises, as also Abuse of Mr. Davey, a cooper, al: door. By the exertions of the firemen and engines, it was got under in less than two hours, notwit! ding a scarcity of water.—Another fire broke out about the same time, in Bolingbroke-row; Penton. vine, at the house of a laundress, named Bates. The interior of the house, whish consisted of tour rooms only, was destroyed, and Mrs. Bates, who is rntltr Ofirnh was much buirnt, in her anxiety to save pert i6fber property , BIRTHS. • On the 16th December, the Lady of Robert Blackburn, flog. of the bind of Madeira,' of a son. • At Painayrick,the Lady of the Rev. Charres Neva, of W‘,l - College, of a son. -- • , MARRIED. . Ttilliidaf, it Ipiiricla, Michael Torner, Esq. Major in First (.r King's) Regimes* of Dragoou Ct..ads, to ausanx, daughter of the late Wsn..Tong, of Haverhill, E.ter. At Saundby, neer Gainsborough, the Rey. et. Proctor. es•.. .';ir;- blltun near 7 UVord, to Mi.. A. Whaley,. daughter oi ttie blr•lllbaky, firmer and grazier . ' of ike former p:ace. At Patton Bedfordshire , the Rev. R. Manning, S.D. rosiariv. minister of Patton, Eyvrorth, and Dunton, to Mi., ugely, daughter of the late M. Rugely. Esq. of Porton. At Tor Church, Devon, the Rex. Thomas Clarke, v;car e• Mieheldever, Mar Whchestei, to4noa Maria, youngest t1..6;;; ,, e if the late Hon. John Greg. Rev. Charles Neat; to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of M. I mas.Wilsnot, of Bristol. - • .. At St, Mary-la-Benne Church, the Rev. Barre Phipps, N: A prebendary of Chichester, to Aim Maria, youtive ki4ugliser the late Rev. W. Goddard, of Stargrove hou-e, Hants. Lately, the Rey. John Hardh.g, B D. senior Fellow of Ev-!, -- College, oisihe Devonshire.Foundmica fn the Tath r-ar of Ids age, the key. John Bhhop, Rtttfo7 Cold Higham, Norihamptunsh're, and Vicar of foxic.n, lance" tt rshire. Lately,'at 'Mame, aged 105 years, Mrs. Jane Greet', 11 , A"* yeari a respectable hiker and shopkeeper, and whe retin , " l •, 1 Wl' faculties wetl thet very last, particular!! leer eye.toght, ns'" did not requite the use tit glasses! tridAy c l .'husght, at Culettes.er, aged 57, the Rev. ,!taw Kirg! of Custi#qiiet, : hos pr-le-Soken. ATliit TO MORROW zt'l 1.0141)ONI 111 Z 11)03. Mursin:g - 34 nun. 4:ter f .4 , t,rrue,n . • I.ONUON : Piano' by I.tvzs. Kist Packet -Platr; ilabiabedthutaisd at. elm baar•Offlar: I amyk-liat. . ' Trl