The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

F.11:1i, RIOT AT GLASGOW. [MOM Tag GLASGOW CHRONICLE.) COW, APRIL 24. —Yesterday the King's birth , celebrated with the c ustomary 4 dentanstratio ns Ilty. The military and volunteers, in the pre ' an immense crowd, mancenvred and fired in Green; and in the evening his Majesty's health 1 at the Cross, amid great applause, by the :rates. The juvenile loyalists amused them daring the day by letting off pistol', squibs, .raekers. The populace came into play as the advanced. A flaming tar-barrel was paraded the principal streets, and then used to light bonfire in front if the prison. Baillie Clelland's • are the materials usually seised upon for ex loyalty. Five month' ago the mob con them to conflagration for the escape of the , and last night a similar Ilfe was made of . in honour of his Majesty. The bonfire had lasted Imp!, before the police offtrers ratite for int' endeavoured to prevent further depreda att they were fiercely assailed by the mob and to retire. small party of Dragoon' then came to the spot. officer commanding them, in the most humane finer, tried to persuade the populace to desist, but towered his mild deportment by hisses and a of sticks. The officer still contented himself keeping off the crowd from the fire. By and Magistrates appeared, with a company df in- The crowd, persisting in their attack, were ..Itlwiately driven back ; but they 'renewed the con with sticks and swam and severely wounded se-. of the soldiers. The patient forbearance of Dragoons deserves the greatest praise; every man ails small party was cut or bruised : a serjeant private were unhorsed. The Lord Provost and Head Jailer were cut on the head. Several gen emen 'near them were also wounded more or less. of the 41st was knocked out of the ranks. After delay, the Dragoons, having been reinforced, deanced, and the crowd made off in all directions. Jg one of the evolutions of the Dragoons, sevetal fired men, women and children were tumbled over other. The confusion and cries of terror, as . as the loud lamentations for the loss of hats and bises, were striking. They who endeavoured to get by the wooden bridge, soon blocked up the Jge, and the first arch, twenty-five feet in width, broke down with the pressure. It was a terrific slt ; the cries which arose from the sufferers were piercing, and were re-echoed by others little fearful from the spectators. A mingled mass of , women, and boys, were precipitated into the bed he river. The water was not at the deepest more ten inches; but much injury was sustained from fall and pressure. The police officers assisted bystanders in carrying out the wounded, but the tiers were by this time too much itritated to offer aid. The unfortunate persons were conducted to Town's Hospital, the Jail, and the infirmary. Five of the sufferers were carried into the gaol, four them had broken legs, and one hail a broken arm. the Royal Infirmary there are seven men and boys ith fractured arms and legs. In the Town's Hos tat there are eleven men, girl., and boys; among the juries are a fractured thigh hone, a compound frac ,re of the leg, a dislocated shoulder joint, a girl with fractured jaw-bone, and remainder are bruises. A rnber were taken to the South Bank. A surgeon flutchesontown has three cases of fracture, and 21 severe cuss or bruises. A number more were hurt, •ho went home. We lament to say that these acci nits are not the worst. One unfortunate man of the :Inc of George Andrew, a shoemaker in the (lorbals, was helped (front the bed of the river) into an adja cent braise, and set down in a bed ; when be had got a !rink of water, he fell hack and instantly expired. Ie has left a wife and four children to lament his tenth. There are rumours of several more deaths : ;tit they have not been authenticated by our inquiries. 'lbe practice of firing pistols at the heads of pas. one-rs. is one that merits exemplary chastisement. Yesterday, a boy, passing Calton Mouth, received a pistol shot in the head. His skull was broken, and a potion of the wadding was taken out of the substance of the brain. This morning be was still alive, and even sensible. A girl received a shot in her eve, which is likely to deprive it of sigh:. Th►. ants, Com►ni plaintiff, - of the not ha ' torirs, before t after T £E•'OO grant. tering VI( • ST. PAUL'S CRUSS.—There was formerly what was called " Paul's Cross , " fruntini r the Cathedral ; but, perhaps, no modern attempt at reparation has surpassed what occurred at St. Paul's on Thursday, when the wurktncn employed there succeeded in slinging ropes from the stone gallery to the railed gallery, and thyme round the pinnacle of the cross, in order to repair it. Stveral hours, we believe from eleven till four, were consumed in this undertaking. Two of the workmen then ascended by these rope-ladders, and nut only get upon the very top of the cross, but wrote their tevertive names upon it, to the eastward, with chalk. Yestertlay. as on Thursday, it was amusing to witness the pe 'tuns, with telescopes, who were eyeing the chief workman while sitting quite astride on the cross just above the ball, and who, when discovered, was no larger in appearance than a crow. Repairs, it is understood, are wanted both with regard to the cross and cupola. It appears that the notion of an internal access from the one to the other was entirely wrong. SBOCSit4O Acctoestv.--Yerterday, a small boat with two ladies upset.. near the Flood Hatches, opposite Redcliffe House, the residence of Lady Smith, and one of the ladies, with the boatman, were drowned ; the other a Mrs. Griffiths, was saved, owing to the intre pidity of one of the servants belonging to Lady Smith, wt.°. though he could nut swim, succeeded in drag ging the body in a senseless state to the shore, and comeyed her to the house. where she experienced the greatest attention ; and every means were resorted to, t,o restore animation, wbich ultimately proved success ful. The body of the rasher lady, a Mrs. Bourne, has _since inn found ; bat • the boatman has not yet beef pieta' ap. accident was occasioned by the lanat'keeping too. near the hatches ; when, to save her fmgp suing salaam the maabove oat the grappling on *is !con side, which brought her up with a jerk, OttnMplately bermer. Lady Smith directed erng tattspaion should ba.pei4l t• the surviving lady, aloclainefieaat her bearitablampaasies is a very weak it ati0"4. 14 4 4 alliabb Aril 2e.) before . _ the question was raised were these :—A commission , bankrupt was issued against the plaintiff on the 29th of September, ISIS, and opened on the 3d of Octo ber, when he submitted, and surrendered to be exa mined by the defendants, to whom the commission was directed. No satisfactory elucidation of his affairs could be elicited from him to the interrogatories put on that occasion. This examination was therefore adjourned to a given day, and then further postponed from time to time until time sth of January, 1019, when he was directed to prepare a balance sheet. On that day the requisition was not complied with, and several further adjournments took place, and the 10th of August was peremptorily given him to produce his balance sheet, which he promised to do. Failing to do so, he was on that day com mitted to Newgate, under the defendant's warrant. which recited time previous proceedings--the plain. tiff's undertaking to produce a balance sheet, and his neglect to do so. After remaining for several weeks in custody, be was brought up by Habeas Corpus before Mr. Justice Best, and discharged ; the Learned Judge being of opinion, that the conm- Raiment was not warranted by the sth Geo. 2, c. 30. & 16. An action was afterwards brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, and the re sult was as above stated. Against the rule obtained in Michaelmas Term fur setting aside the verdict, Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. F. Pol.t.oct; now %hewed cause, and contended, that the commitment of time plaintiff was illegal, and could not be justified by the Bankrupt Laws ; fur that the C.mooissioners had no power to commit for not proilucing a ba lance sheet of his affairs. In all events, they in sisted, that the warrant of commitment was clearly bad for generality, and did not pursue• the words of the Section, which gave the Comnmissioners power to commit. Mr. MAnsvarr. Mr. IiAsELEE„ Mr. Mos . ' . GrE, and Mr. WILD[, contra, argued in support of the Rule, that this was not merely a committnent fur not producing a balance sheet, but fur not giving satisfactory answers, tomching the Bankrupt's estate and effects, a pritceeding which was fully authorised by the Bankrupt Laws. The further argument and the judgment were stponed. As the Bill now before the House of Lords, to em power the Bank to exchange such of its Notes as it may think fi t for the coin of the realm, will not pass through all its stages by the Ist of May, the operations of that Bill must necessarily be retarded beyond that period. Much injury has been done in Kent by the severe storm of thunder, lightning, hail, and rain, expe rienced there on Good Friday ; the blossoms of the fruit trees have been cut by the hailstones, which were of large dimensions ; many windows were broken, and several large trees shivered to pieces by the electric fluid. Last week, as one of the sons of John Kerr, farmer, in Bush of Hoddam, was at work with his plough in a fal low field, his progress was arrested by the instrument coming in contact with a stone of considerable size, whirls it was found necessary to take out. On removing it, it was found to be one of the covers of a regular built sepu'etre, of about four fret long, by two in breadth. and about e i ghteen inches deep. In the centre was a small urn, six inches deep, of earth or clay, covered by a that stone, and at one end lay a small portion of hones, in a calcined state. The urn was env re, but empty, its con tents having probably evaporated. DARINU HIGHWAY RORDIERY.-011 Thursday afternoon about four o'clock, as Mr. Matthewson, of Marshal street, St. James's, was travelling in his gig from Cobham, on the forest to Chertsey, on his way to London, he was stopped in a lane, about three miles from the litter place, by three fellows undisguised, two of whom presented pis tols and demanded his money, whilst the third stood at his horses head. Ile gave then seven pounds in notes and some silver, all he had about him, when they took his watch and his brooch. The villains next cut the har ness and turned the horse loose, and they compelled Mr. M. to go to the farther end of a large field, threatening his life it' he did not comply. The three escaped with out its being known which way they went. A young gentleman, the son of Mr. S—, a retired tradesman in Oxford-street, attempted to drown himself early yesterday morning in the Serpentine River, but he was rescued front his impending fate by some men going to work. Towx-n ALL, SOCTIIIVARIL—Yestertiar, Sarah Barris, Ledirma Rose, and Rebecca Archer, three young wo men, apparently from the ages of 16 to 20, were brought up in the custody of George Welfare, and examined be fore Alderman J. J. Smith, charged with decoying a girl about 15, named Ann Lemon, from her friends, and' robbing her of various articles of apparel. It t.ppear ed that the prisoners inveigled the girl first to Tuthill fields-fair, and afterwards to a house in Dover-street, from which, however, she was rescued before the diabo lical purpose of the prisoners could be accomplished. They had compelled her to part with some of the appa rel she wore, for the purpose of pledging it. Mr. Ald. Smith was of opinion, that the charge of robbery was not established, but be committed the prisoners for the misdemeanour. Thursday morning, a Gentleman bathing 11. the Serpentine River, in Ilyde-park, was unfortunately seised with the cramp, and immediately sunk. Some persons near the spot made as intent alarm, and after several endeavours, they succeeded is getting him out of the water. Medical assistance was procured hot be was quite dead. The body was carried to the Bricklayer's Arms in Mount-street, Berkeley-square, for the Coroner's Inquest. /Wets, UL tether ; leekitonse, a at the lock said they bad uo business there at tint time of night, anti to mind the stones at the What the bridge.. While the luck-keeper was speaking to b 1 the deceased said "Jump into the lock!" and with tint he immediately jumped in. The lock-keeper was sent It the time, and saw it. Witness climbed down br the water-gate, and, with the assistance of the !edit keeper, he got the deceased out in about three minutes. , .He appeared dead when taken out of the water; they carried him to the house, and witness went for a doctor, anti Mr. Roberts came and tried every possible means fur his recovery, without succcess. After witness and the deceased left the White Horse, witness perceived he was intoxicated; but he talked in a reasonable manner, bet did not mention any thing that distressed his mind. —Witness cannot in any way account for his jumping into the water, otherwise than that he did it in a state of intoxication. James Moor, keeper of the lock near this house, de posed he heard the testimony of the last witness ; anti that part of it respecting his jumping into the lock, at which witness was present, is ilaite correct ; the deceas ed was four or five yards distant front the lock when he said be wutil.l jump in; amt from his being intoxicated, witness said he imagined lie would j um p in ay of joke, but 'lid not intend to do so; it was yen , dark at the ;he was taken ont of the water in about four minutes. Robert Roberts, of Camden town. surgeon, e:iotted he was called to thedeceased *hoot one o'clock on Tor — day mornieg : lie had him rubbed for about an hour; he attemred to bleed him in the neck and arm; he bled freely from the jugular vein, but never showed the least appearance of life. There were no marks of violence on the hotly, and witness has no doubt but lie died from suffocation in the water. Here the evidence closed : and the jury after some time, returned a verdict—That the deceased was drown ed in a state of extreme intoxication. CottuNun's INQUEST.—Yestertlav afternoon, at four o'clock, an inquest was held at the Robin Hood, Hol born, before Thomas Stirling, Es 1. Coroner, on the body of Francis Clarke Foreman, Esq. aged 24, a stu dent at law (son of -- Foreman, Esq. of Harlow, in Essex). —Ann Walker, of the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, deposed that she only knew the deceased from his coming backwards as,sl forwards to town ; he came to the George and Blue. Boar about five o'clock on Wed nesday evening last ; after remaining till about a quar ter after eleven o'clock, he went to bell. At a quarter before eleven the following morning, the chambermaid made an alarm, and witness immediately proceeded to the tlereasetEs room. On entering the chamber, and drawittg the bed curtains aside, she discovered the de ceased, and a pistol was lying un the be 1. Dr. Read was instantly sent for, and witness then understood the de ceased !lasi shot himself under his heart. Witness no tic: 41 when the aka-eased was going to bed, that he looked very ill and dejected. He on former occasions was very pleasant in his manners, and witness thought it rather strange that he slid not speak or answer when she spoke to him. He dined alone prior to his going to bed, and was sobsT ; witness on returning to the room saw a lau danum bottle lying on the table, it was empty.—Mr. Richard Read, of N 0.51, Lamb's Conduit-street, sur geon, deposed that he was called upon about !even o'clock, to attend the deceased, found him in the bed room, No. 2, at the George and Blue Boar Tavern, Hol 1-orn. The extremities were quite cold ; on taking shown the bed-clothes. witness discovered a wound on the left side, between the fifth and sixth ribs, it was a pistol shot wound, and witness could pass his finger into the aperture. The body was warns, but be was quite dead. He had no doubt that the wound occasioned deceased's death. The pistol was on the outside of the bed-clothes, and from the situation it laid in, witness bail no doubt that it was fired off witla the right hand.—Mr. Richard Brinsley Peaks, of Clifford's-inn, deposed, that he had known deceased some tears; he was in the law, and about 24 years of age ; the letter produced was the hand writing of the deceased; independent of that letter, wit ness never observed any marks of insanity in him. Saw bins on Tuesday last ; he was then exceedingly deject ed, and looked very ill.—The letter above alluded to was directed to Mr. Peake. It mentioned that the deceased was much hurt at having received a note from last wit ness, in which be was stated to have lost Mr. Peake't' confidence. The letter was written in a wild manner, and concluded by repeating, " I am mad, mad, mad, mad !"—lt was signed " the Pig and Tinder-box." — Another letter was alluded to, which it appeared that the deceased had sent to a young lady, containing some trinkets. Some of the Jury expressed a desire to be ac quainted with the contents of the letter, but the Foreman urged that it should be kept private, from motile, of delicacy.—Verdict—That the deceased committed teeact when in a state of derangement. NAUTICibaiiiLIGENCE. The Fortuna, Stralsund, sunk on the Long Sand on Sunday morning. The crew and part of the materlais saved by a Barking smack. • The Eclair, D'Auvers. from Batavia to Antwerp, ran on shore in Table Bay, sth Feb. and was totally lost. The masteermd two men drowned. The Peseasia, Palm, from Frederieshall to Calais, was stranded at Tereekelling 11th last. The Three tlebroedors, Kluin, from !Wrangel titres at Orteisnede: Lts43ol,4th, front Liverpool to Ssrl lit. s. 23. lono,V. 30. ; 11th, Dey, Lisbon to .:A l 4-04. 37. long. 144 toe 19th, Frances, Southseamen, lett 43.15. 'Wag. 9. by the Amelia, arrived at Penzance. Waterloo, Hare, Jamaica to London, Itith alt. through the Caicos Passage, by the Workington, arrived in the River. Clifton, London for Jamaica, 6th tilt. long. 61. by the Pandora, arrived at Liverpool, which .sailed from Barba. does the 4th. Waterloo, of Ilaliras, Barbadois to Oporto, 24th nir, lat. 26. long. 54. by the Endeavour, arrived at Liver pool. Jupiter, London to Bengal, lal. 3. N. by the Star, l Arrived at Portsmouth. t Ceres, Munro, Jatnoiea to London, off Cape Nicola Mole, by the Adventure, W trace, at-rised in the River. Spring, Grove, of k.ontlott, 21st Jan. in the Peek with 11011 harrels of ..ii. Dart, 4th instant, Dartmouth to Newforndhal, ht. 45. 20. long. 20. 51. by the Francis Freelioustio, strived at Polymath. Mayflower, lat. 4*l. 19. N. long. 20. from Livetrel, out 17 days, all well, by the George, Sayers, arrived la the River. Coriolanus, London for New South Shetland, lat.*. S. 10th 1 • .. Jessie, Williams, Dumfries to St. John's N. [l.2odi Feb. lat. 46. 30. long. 20. 10. by the Clara, Parker, Arrived at Bremen from Baltimore. Telemachus, of Poole, for St. John's, 1at.44. long. V 17. by the tilatton, Henry, arrived in the River. Valenia, Kinsman. Shields to Iletnerara, 7th Marti, lAt. 22. 45. long. 32. 49. John, Lothrington, Shieldsts N.. Brunswick, lat. 40. 10. long. `22. 45. by the Wilditg. Boyle, arrived in the River. Amason from Falmouth ; and Orean,sl'Neilage, from London ; both for Jamaica, 19th ult. lat. 18. 29.10ng. 57. by the Paragon arrived in the Clyde. Middlesex, Thomson, Clyde to Jamaica, 30th nit. Ist. 39. long. 11. 25. by the Aurora, arrived from Lisbon. I tiherty, of Poole, Whitt, bound to quelyee,Hut last. lat. 43. 30. long. 10. by the Catherine, Ilolmos, wird in the River from Cadiz. _ . ... / 4 . . .1 i • GLAIGO J 4 day was cc of loyalty ' seoce of a the Green o I was dranl Magistrat t selves dal and creel evening a through I I up a bonl palings a pressing signed tl Qui•en ; them in not lasts ward at • Lion, bit, I obliged A ant The olh manner, they as volley I with IE4 by the fantry. ultivnat , fist nil I . viral a the On of ibis and Fri the He, tlemen One 0( some , aivanc i 1 ' Dnrinl ' 4 hundri each o men a shoes, , t I away pandi broke crash ( C 4 inert I.ss 0 wen, f %. i 3 of th than , d4he I % I ' t tbe h sultli, any the? i Fi t et tb ' i, Intl with ; ~, ii i ~, • . pita' inju tore a fr, .1 Tttli in I * 4 o f • • i I w i 1 1 dhfer , ii .. '1 n y wa • 1 4 c I , 1 1 . dr lie r. de bel i' 4 • I I II e. . If P' P 0 t . I e 1 . , ! v- • t I t .• f ' e . ri i. 41141 1 t I i . • ' ' it li ; 1. • i l 44 i . 4 i I 1 i • N 1 to I • THE fell . ----- - - *lowing extra"4llll7 "saner Va7l°T' is eidarlagi was .16 heal' - wra LAID INTELLIGENCE.. :COM' NEM' pm :sob airiptutia : Ilk se woo wag , 11 eft Est l+sla COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Avast. 27. .4.'4* teuVietlONt POROI6I 4 liksitsind 4 led , neof ' MKenber, la tat: 4pt 4g, siulugs in Banc before Baster Tees. -• Sit Cowin Inv the • Memat., Melt 12.--Ilise . Use OIL pp lmse .h ad a DA s V. ISITVOID, ESQ. AND OTHER‘. dime Mt* Joshing* mg*" " 6-1 heavy gale from I t ie Vat • .thitati 41 1 41141. ; is was an action of trespass against the defend- w i t h h Commissioner of Bankrupt, for committing the . nning isithe Sfansfaeld Arms, IleethdrhOelts , wow t i w aeo t e ssac . % . , 24 Am*, •le es., iff, an alleged bankrupt, to Newgate, by ♦virtue car e sth Geo.!. c. 30. 16. on the ground of his for 426 be m tn i g h i r w l : la; a d oi h n e g b le ad oa k a li Z ra m or tial rb• iiiawr Prisitilittifav Anti ' acing satisfactorily answered certain interroga- .ran • ire" About twelve o'clock last Stowday, M aw a plea (m aters came 04 touching bit estate and effects. At the trial, J at George on was in company with the decessedp v at ' y astaata smuts 1 e the Lord Chief Justice, at the London Sittings Trinity Term, the plaintiff had a verdict for the . on the Hampstead road, where they caste to much, lat. 34. kn. Ti p e , damage:. In Michaelmas Term the Court Ginner; after dinner each went to his separate mewl, New y e t*. o n He 3 6)4 043 to , o r . f t ted a rule nisi for setting aside the verdict and cn- and witness saw him agile et the George. between 7 alla well ;lithieet. 4b. long . p n pl . ied brig her Fo w x, ith of pr ion v a is o i n o , ns; a l g a nonsuit. o'clock in the evening after' work . Witness was In his company at the George . an . M i te one. in Pond. tiers, for Neitfoandland, all well; and on the 13th Awn • i* se particulars of this case have already been fully e the public. fo substance, the facts on whtcn awes. until 12 o'clock at nignt, w hen they came away lat. 47. long. n. the Peggy, of and from Dunbar, IR .h....--4 commission of tigether ; and when they arrived at the lecklionse, the 17 daysforNew York, all well, by the Altnd, attic . . . .Lass... that eldahoormatir LONDON MARKETS, Apasb27. --em— COTTON.--The purchases of Cotton for the week ending yesterday consists of about 3000 bags; a 'rest proportion was taken on Saturday ; early in this creek the holden would not sell except at some ask:omit the prices : the business done the first of the week nu is consequence inconsiderable; yesterday however the buyers appeared more determined to purchase., and air sitierable sales were reported. SlliAll—There has been very little business due this week in Muscorades, owing cfsiefly to the bonds" there is not the slightest variation in the prices. The purchases of refined goods daring the week are lam. siderable, yet the market remains steady. Low goods are now in good supply, and for which there appear to be a steads, demand. COFFEE.—There were considerable public oaks cf Coffee declared for this week, but, owing to the limpid market, the greater proportion was withdrawn. rally the the market may he stated *id. a ls. p e r cwt. h im to-day, and a great improveineet in the demand, am withstanding the unfavorable intelligence tesreir4 Coffee from Antwerp and llolland. RCM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—The 11°r market is in a very uncertain and depressed state. 'l" , -' i purchases made since our last are inconsiderable n el• tent, yet at prices so various, that it becomes difficult to give correct quotations. Parcel% bought on low terms a week ago could not he res old exce p t at a loss of 4-1. per gallon ; yet the prices generally cannot be stand at such a reduction.—Brandies are little varied:4k neva is entirely neglected. INDlGO.—'there is little variation in the prices oi . nlt the sale at the India !louse; in some instances Indieus cheaply purchased have been resold at a premium of d. and 3d. per lb. but generally the market may be stated at the prices then obtained ; the holders a re, however. 1 tire, and there is a confident anticipation of a lustier improvement. SILK.—The sale at the India House is erP° Wi " close early next week ; die prices are nearly &Of as at the last sale. msefill a P TALLOW.—There was a report very g:tro culated yesterday in the city, whirls had a r~M . effect on the market ; it was stated, that a further duty would he imposed on Foreign Talkt%— Yellow Candles were in conse q uence caged! I°T. after at 485.: a large parer; for early arrival Irr. 495. The Town market is to-day quoted 50 11100 5.1 the same as last week.________________.------"" DiF.D. On Tuesday. Nathaniel Wright. I:sq. of Godstase. Sol at Isis house in Sloane-street. many years a bialistrl O the Comities of Middlesex and hurray. Oa Thursday. is Southampton-row, H. Oar. FA . of Harley-street. in his 38th year. d ie wl° On Monday. at Loreleaflet& Haetaey, Aso, J. Wllllanse, *sq. la leer detb year. 14.4 i ga r$111•11. .sad Pabliebol el 190 00 STAT hok US' me and •' oTt Ti; ConrOws" ("Is "Ti; ," Paper). No. 194. Strand, opposite St. fisoint's "it by R. WARDELL. • rJun Lt. 'Ma MI Norm amok,. mom. to rt eqaested to be • ...,...limitii MARRIED. On Thursday last. at St Mary's, Newington. Mill Hart. Esq. of Islington. to Mrs. %blown. of Doverliv. New Kent-road, relict of Jose p h Mil molt, Esq • odd s " ter of the late J. F. RigauJ, Eci. R. A. On Thursday last. at Lewisham. Mr. Jamas Meeklenburell-square. to Smell, youngest danghW of 11. Lee. of Lokinpit-hill. Kent. On theleth inst. at St. Paul's Deptford. Mr. 1140600. of Camberwell. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of R. Eaq. of New Cross.