The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

• . ir • *J.. • • . LAW th: ,LIGEvY CB. cellitT OF KING'S ,ENCII, I'ILMILLi, Om QS. Lai ism Actioerned innings, after Michaelmas Tens, be(ors Ntr. Justice Hest and Special Juries. --- ------- -3 PUBLICATIONS. i The Knee ti. Taos. Davison.—This was an indict. tuent at the instance of the Society for the Suppree- ' sion of Vice, tor nalawittlly and wickedly selling and publishing two scamlalone, impious and profane libels, concerning the Holy Scripturee and the Christian Re ligion ; the one in a periodical publiratine smiled The Repr6liego, No. 9, and the other in a little work, called The Deist's Magssise, No. 1. The Spe. ial Jury Pannel being called over. only tour gentlemen named therein appeared ; and a tales having been prayed by the Counsel for the prosecu tion, they were immediately sworn. 'l he defendant put in a written request that he i might challenge the Special Juror.. by asking them whether they were members of the Society for the Sappression of Vice ? Mr. Justice Bs-r said, that it was quite not of the ordinary course to challenge Special Jurors at Nisi J'rius. 'lle proper place and period of challenge was iu the Sheriff's Office, when the Special Jury Pannel wa. struck. The defendant, however, was at liberty t.) challenge any of the Taleamen, when they came to the book to be sworn, and before they were sworn.— The Learned Judge nevertheless, as matter of hotel genee, asked each of the gentlemen who appeared whether they were members of the Society mentioned, and receiving an answer in the negative, his Lordship otiereed, that he had yielded to the defendant's re quest as matter of favour, and not as of right, for the reason assigned. The Talesss.'n, eight in number, were aleo asked the same question, and severally answered in the nega tive. and the ;thole Jury being sworn, the case pro ceeded. ' Mr. H. MARRIOTT stated the matters alleged in the indiettwieit, 'and Mr. Orange opened the case in his usual impressive manner, stating that the w' um the prosecution was ii.litutea, had felt it their duty to prefer this indictment, in order, if possible, to put a step to the circulation of publications which were calculated to revile and scandalise the religion id the country, and sap the foundation of its morals. The defendant kept a pamphlet and bookseller's shop in Duke-street, Smittfiehl, and, it would appear, hail become the successor of M r. Carlile as wholesale dealer in blasphemous and impious works. The first libel Set out ig the iadicunent was contained in No. 9, of TLr Repsh%ir'as, printed by Mr. Carlile on Friday, Oct. V, 14ln, and purported to be a letter addressed to that person, signed by J. B. Smith, 'hued West gate, Peterborough, Oft. 10, Ihl9. and contained, among other offensive pas , age., the following : 1 " Before the people ran he blest AN Ph, and cordiallz receive,* perfect tiovernment , and a pure and equitehfil, code of laws, they most reject the Bible as being the word of the true dod, and also totally disbelieve the di vinity of Christ. For while they art inflexible in the Christian faith, there is no •possibility of estaHishing . equitable laws, or even !acting in a private way justly towards each other; for by. the doctrines of the Bible and New‘ Testament, tenure is subverted, and where nature I. destroyed, imperfection can possibly violin." " It is the Ittble r anti such hooks, that have degraded and made men far worse than the most hateful part of the brisk creation." so'. • The second libel set ont in the indictment was con gained in the first number of The Ileitis ..iliegszine, published in March, 1819, and purported totte a letter addressed by a Deist to a Christian, and setting.forth Leaner of • like tendency to that above set forth. - The publication of tfie libels in question was probed by Andrew Thomas Fraley and John BraiscOnsh, agents *I the Society, haring respectively purchased the Works at the shop of the defendant. The defendant, in a long written defence, addressed the Jury in 3uetification of Isis conduct, contending that the liberty of the press, sod the right of free discussion, jestißed him in the publication of such works as thine 3or which be was called upon to answer. The defend= set, After a variety of observations. enforcing this at kneneet, was pinceeding to indulge himself in a tirade Omen* the English Bar, whose assistance -on such an occasion as this, he ron•iilered as utterly useless, because they could do no +nose for him than offer a sham and so phistii-al defence, from their dependance upon, and ser- Vile sishinlesion to, the presiding Judge. Mr. Justice Bear hrenediately interposed, and said he would not suffer such a scandaYons libel to be tittered in-' his presence. The Defendant—You must not interrupt me in my defence. Mr. Justice Afar—(With considerable energy)—No thing would make me more unhappy than to be obliged lo use the authority I have. Ton may fancy that the Only authority I have is that which will remove you from this place. I state that that is net the only autho rity I have. I have thepower„ besides that of removing you, of fitting you as often as you trespass upon the (le t:arum of a Court of Justice, end I. tell you I will fine lin as often as you dare either to offer to repeat the in salt you hays new oared to me, or to wake any inde- relit sitaek upon those who ate not deem present to de fend theletelves. . The Illatearlant--If you have yourdengeon,•l will give you tfie key, and you may stied me to it it you will. Mr. Justice Herr-1 now fine you Twenty Pounds for rue .oreempt. . The Defendant.—l now stand here in my defence, and t 4(11 not he restrained. The defendant went on with Ms defence, and complained of the injustice of calling Iffmtiltle and miserable on Hire him to account at-the bar of crisaisal justice for.a supposed offence, is the be. dal epee of free discussion, whilst noble Week's's** ad *led deadreps were permitted to ream at lerge.with Impunity in the indulgence of practie,anmpiety and pro- M lr ate wickedness. lk co n tended that the question now bsgre the Jury was not a matter of law, hut a mai*. 2:::, at subject to flaftgations as the doeoration of a y idioms, or . as tin hatastical• varieties d.a Id pavilion, flees warnanortaisto is Oat. OM' 4 cencte of Jodie, up statters4 , mat, iite.caos.of Mr. Mono, stlo was prosecuted libel, u Independent London Jury. t oese istrdtet of Not (kitty, whilst for the t el., itbid; * ierillabod 'submissive Country *bp SW «tad_ 4 pronounce a verdict of tiniltraga:nstleneefikee 'ennst3lrbe waanitatied to Ili atoutataniorlinwatted• a iposaita. , . Thai lwao &clued iient l`hriatianiip .wise ,repi4 0a law 91 . Ow lad were{ a set of biggest& old women, v Atte . , d 'a cOnsifkribla time pun topics o f . , Abe * - Vim' tolisvolte theAnty • . • tor as &frond ad ii - \ ' 1411 Nolte Miter Wormer isterimosd. I sob lan rai ANL rapt liestillkiiptirri igealw of pietalifirtillAir ON warming yoa bare toward. It is absolution!, aqqpnary . . . V . : . • 0: • : • .. that the dignity of a Court of Justice shall not be insulted. I trill not give way to this indecency 01 conduct. The I iefendant—Then I leave my defence In the handl of the Jury. Mr. Justice BEST-1 Rill sit with patience to be my self insulted, but I wilt not suffer the Nery sanctuary of I justice to be insulted, still less will I sit to hear the tell . gion of the country stoned at. The Defenilant—Theo I must leave off my defence if I cannot conduct Bin the manner I wish. Mr. Justice liss•r—You have a right to make your defence, and I do not wish to interrupt yoU, nor do I ' wish to interfere with your opinions; hut you must not introduce into your defence what I believe, and whit I believe the Gentlemen of the Jury believe, to be an WO ! ous attack upon the Christian religioa. 1 cannot suffer the religion of Government, and that religion under the: sanction of n hieh this t'ourt sits to administer justice, to be so insulted. If von think you ran offer any thing in your defence which may with propriety be received, I will hear you. The defendant then proceeded to read some theolo gical tracts in defence of Christianity, for the purpose of spewing that the periodical work called The Deist was open to free discussion upon matters of religion, and went on in furtherance of the previous part of his argu ment, to contend that the higher orders of society, both spiritual and temporal, including the whole legislature, were infidels and sceptics in matters of religion. Mr. Justice BEST interposed.—Yon will remember the consequences of this conduct. It is not fit that those Reverend persona, who are not before the Court, should he so attacked. It would he unjust in me to suffer thew to he so attacked. I therefore add 401. more to the other fines I have already imposed upon you. These fines shall he paid. lam determined to put down this audacity. The Defendant—lt is impossible for me to pay the tines. My body must suffer. I must trust to thellen tlemen ut the Jury, for I cannot wake any defence my own way. Mr. Justice BEPT —lt is my duty by the law of the laud, under which I am sworn, to take care that you do not avail yourself of the opportunity you now have to villify persons who are not here to depend themselves. If you profess to act upon principles of justice, you must know that yon have no right to attack those *lin are not here to answer for themselves. It is an infamous libel to say that the Bishops are infidels and sceptics. The Defendant—l only said, for the most part. Mr. Justice BEST—That is a gross libel. The Defendant said he did not mean to offend the . Lemurs! Judge. Mr. Justice Barr—lt is no offence to me. It is too contemptible to be offended at. The defendant then proceriirtl to insist that Lord (kit inghrulte. Lord Shaftesbury. Gibbon, Borne sail other eminent u riters had made more mischievous attacks upon religion than any thing contained in the works iu ques tion. .Ir. Justice BEIsT denied that those eminent persons' could he justly charged nub such infamous libels upon the doctrines of Christianity. They might deny their divinity, but their nior.dity and purity were themes of their praise. The defendant then rt.-limed his defence, and read several passages from the works of eminent authors, in • favour of free discussion and inquiry upon religious inhjects, and contended that a Deist bad as much right to the public profession of his doctrines, as Cuitarians, Independents, and oilier sects, afro were tolerated by law. Religion, he insisted, could never sustain any injury from such a privilege, because the truth of it coned only be elicited by free discussion. After dilating upon this topic- to a eonahlerable length, he concluded by complaining of Its grievous fines which had been imposed upon - him by the Judge, for merely availing himself of what he conceived to he the right to make his defence in his own way. The Jury weir to decide upon his case, and not the Judge, who was merely to preside fur the purpose of receiving the verdict, and pcLserving order. Mr. Justice BEST charged the Jury, and said, no man could be more convinced than himself, that it was absolutely necessary for a Judge to preserve his tem per during the discussion of a case brought under the notice of a Court of Justice but if it were necessary that he should Amp down all irritation, and prevent any expreseion of Warmth from escaping bum, when the law was directly and cpenly insulted, and when religion was scoffed at, before these who appealed to its truth for the verdict that they were to give, and expected its rewards and its punishments seem-ding as they should do justice or injustice, and he should evince feelings of irritation, or betray any expression of warmth', he should be very unfit for his situation t but he hoped, notwithstanding what he had felt dur ing the address that was made to them by the defend-1 ant, he should convince that person, that whatever might he his -Lordship's feelings upon the subject, they should have ro effect epos his fate. When a person thought proper to defend himself, he was cer tainly placed In a very delicate situation ; but what ever course talkiest* he took, It was the duty of the presiding Judge to take care that the dignity of the law, and the sanctuary of the Court of Justice, should be preserved, became* there would be an end of all law and justice if the solemnity of the proceedings of the Court was net maintained. A Judge in seek a situa tion was bound to exercise his authority, het in d 011...! ll...! so he was placed in this delicate predicament—if' he exercised the power of eensmitmeat, aid the per wrireownefteed was this pretreated from nuoiting hie fnll defence, it might be said that if he were permit ted to remain he might have stated cirsurnstances to the Court and Jury which might hare an effect upon their verdict. The Judge had the double power of tine and imprisonment, when a man, in the face of the ! Court, presumed to Insult the established religion of the country, te insult the Uovernmietet of the country, and traduce the filloisters of the fievernment,- when their conduct was not in issue before the Court. Ihe law, however, had empowered the Judge, in each cases, to remit tht fine and imprisonment, if he saw analcient reason. Ilisiiordelsip bad thought it to be hie dusty ' to inflict three semed floes on this defendant, who would be boinid to pry -those fines, if the Judge bad 'hot the power to remit them. The fines, however, having bad the effect of preventing tiss istrudectiou of- that delete of blasphemy whkh the defendant seemed disposed to iodide, sad having stated that he ' IPA icier owns, he was disposed to esesuiee that power with whirl the law bed invested Mara power which was exercised by all Magistrate*, freas &village down wards, neatly. • ter atlease palace- M merry. • Car triviog *sample lute sitlietrat es -establish the authority of the art.' sod Mt Mob 'mono. in the sitnaden of 'the delleoilaat that the Couttwas sot to be teesent iritk aw lr 7~ likeltOrler.teualt the' Aim he, hat , Th e Si par Leg ship 7 •• It t. mssLi p • le pus Justin 101111461 41, hry , klqi. the natate df the Charge *plait the defendant, And de clared that the libils which had beta read in evidence welre Impious and blaiphemons attacks upon the Bible and upon Christianity. The defendant was mistakes in. supposing that the Judge presided in that Court merely fee the purpose of receiving the.verdict of the Jary, and hreserving order. lie had a higher duty to perform; e bad to expound the law, and to take care that the Jinx acted according to law. Undoubtedly, by Mr. Fox s Bill, the Jury were at liberty to return a general verdict upon the law as well is the fact. No man had a greeter reverence for the memory of that enlightenni Statesman who was the author of that measure, which. had removed a strange anomaly is the law of libel ; bit though the Jury were made the Judges.of the law, they were not to act wording to their arbitrary wills, but under the dictates of their consciences, their good sense, and their plain Understanding, when applied to the question they were called upon to decide. The Jury deliberated a few moments and returned a verdict of Uuilty. Oti the :notion of Mr. OURNZT the defendant was ordered to be committed. The defendant applied to be discharged on bail until next term, but Mr. Justice Bear having told him that lie would require him also to give security, himself in NU and two sureties in 1001. each, to be of good be haviour in the mean time, he declined the benefit he prayed. , \ 1 i . ( li 1 1 i . ... ki I i I 1 11 11 ‘ ' l' A t i • , / I . f ‘ ‘• : 1 , i I .; 1 I ' 1 ' i ( 61 d M s f. , \ t, • • , 4 THE KING V. JANE CARLILE. Thiel t an indictment at the prosecution of the Socieii of L Suppression of Vice; and it charged Mrs. Car'' publishing ausl uttering two blasphe-, 1110t1$ and it•Forks—tbe one bring "The Life of Thomas 'aw l ," and the other the 9th number of "The Itepuhlinatt." Mr. tiunsev, in opening . the case, lamented the ne cessity of proseentinK a woman: bat it that woman, unmoved by the lenity which the prosecutors had shown to her—unwarned by the fate which had attended her husband—would persist in violating the law, the law must be vindicated. The libels having been reed, Mr. Him., in a speech which we regret our inability to make room fur, addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant. The learned gentleman adverted strongly to the destitute situation of Mrs. Carlile, and to the neer,- sity which haul pelted her to earn bread for herself and for her children by carrying on, as well as she cold, the trade of her husband. He declared that, personally, the defendant professed none of the doctrines inculcated in the books which she hail sold; and main tained that the cause of Christianity was hurt, not aided, by prosecutions like that which was maintained against his client. Mr. Justice Itrsr, in charging the jury, observed upon the very able and judicious address which had been offered to them by the counsel for the defendant. His Lordship admitted the painful nature of the daty which was east upon the Court and upon the jury ; but, while he deeply regretted the situation of the defendant, he could not but be astonished at seeing a woman stand forward as the opponent of that system from which every thing valuable to woman was derived. It was strange to see a woman forgetting that before Chris tianity prevailed her sex had been hnt slaves to the passions of their masters; that Christianity had raised her at least to a level with man—had made her his com panion and his equal iu this world, and the joint par taker of his hopes in the nest. Of the libellous nature of the publication charged his lordship haul no doubt. The jury, without retiring, found the defendant— DICKASSON n. floason.•—This was an action arising out of an electioneering job ; and the plaintiff, a re spectable solicitor, sought to recover from the de fendant, a gentleman of fertire residing in Berkeley square, HIM fur disbursements On account, and for personal exertion. Mr. Robson, it appeared, con sented, in July. 1818, in am evil hour, to stand third max for Dover; and was accordingly, in due form, nominate I, cheered, pillaged, and thrown out. After a few sla)s' polling, the "independent candidate" de clined the contest ; and declining also to pay his at tornsy*s bill, the present proceeding was taken against Mr. T. White, a disinterested gentleman, who, an connected Kith the agent, the candidates, or the vo- ters, took& very active part in the election arrangements, proved the agency of Mr. Dickenson ; and Mr. Lomas, a freeman of Dover, who came to London in 1E416, in search of a candidate of liberal principles, deposed to the reasonableness ok;he items charged in the account. No defence bel oitod. the jury found for the plain- RlT—Datuagas 1 Re 'CUT 10. W aesday last, Edward M'Rory was etecuted at Poisitto pursuant t his sentence at the lest Circelt Coo* •for assaulting and robbing Hugh Gallagher, on the 14th of Jane last, at the Carle or Ski's'', between Gatelsouseand Creetowa, Galloway. He persisted in denying his being guilty of thetas* for which he was about to suffer. although it bad beta so clearly proved against him. He appeared arm the scaffold at a quarter befote two o'clock, attended ar the Rev. Dr. Scott, of Bt. •Miehael's church, and tome swore Rev. clergymen. He seemed quits au s‘ fifeered, awd addressed the epee:tater% at mute length, &Siming his innocence. After an Imprimis* prayer by the Key. Dr. Scott, and singing two psainss suited to the occasion, the fatal noose was adjusted by the executioner (from Edinburgh), and the cap thaws ever his face, which he pnshed np twice, and at laSt he drew it over himself, itedfastly denying the atrocity fur which he was about to suffer the awful senteace of the law. The signal was then given, and he was launched into eternity, amidst a great number of epee. tattles. He seemed to die without a struggle. H. was a native of Ballyhreck, Ireland, aid about 31 years of age. It is said he ackwowledged, when in prison, that both his father and brother were hanged. Cwuvios.—On Tuesday the 17th ism. Robert Sleepiest appeared te an isfertnatioa, before Thomas Deeps.; Rog. having been charged by Mr. llsildoelit, thieetirtai Post-office, with being intoxicated when driving the Lobdon Mail on Sunday night, the Ist lust. and with overtnrniag the coach, a few ladles from Leeds, brbich Intiag verified on oath by dan k /need. he was convicted is the mitigated penalty .eit fen peesde and costs. ir• inairStand that Robert Serfage. Dempsey. Jolts leek. o sey 111110.. Malacebi Uinta% sad 11;:As eis t y krelit o *mat soldier* is the ISth regions% le &Let lissensek, bamboos lamlicsad sued Atbill-bnirredie,Higis Veer , 44 dull‘chwyt• spas the TO Ihvesseee sew - Earths crimes of sanneithisly I AssinligtOlplllt Isola antis at 'the tiegss„ - $4 iku#llll. — "Ms4l4ll. NA UPICAIe INTEI4LIONSCE. • _ No .__ liamllOATIL, OCT. 22, 3 P. 1111.--Abnili In o'clock this morning it began to blow very hard from S. S. W. which, at aloe, was accompanied with a heavy rain, and ceased the vessels lying in the Downs to make for the harbour —about eleven It increased to a complete hurricaer, and a great number of vessels, large and small, were endea routing to get into the pier for shelter •, many of them succeeded, 6nt a number got considerably damaged i n the attempt; among the casualties at this distressing tinie, a large Swedish ship from Stockholm to LiaL oo , laden with timber, missed the entrance and struck against the side of the pier, knocked away many vards of parapet wall, and soon after her masts fell and she went completely to pieces—it is said three of her crew drowned—her cargo is now driving on shore in ev ert direction. A sloop from Portsmouth to London west oo shore opposite East Cliff Lodge, with loss of bowse r i t , &c. &c—tbe crew are saved. On board this vessel is a corpse of a Lady on the way to London. A Swedish sloop was driven on shore near the Bathing-room ; o f her crew, consisting of seven, only one wis saved (d m is gone completely to pieces. Another sloop, with cargo of brandy, went on shore near the same place, w i t h loss of mast and bowsprit, and hull watch damaged; her cargo is now taking out. A brig also misserr th e harbour, and now lies beating outside, considerably damaged ; her crew got safe on shore. The sloop Xens, belonging to A berdoverv, is also on shore on the Basi ! i ng Sands, with loss of bOwsprit, &c. Upwards of o at , sail of vessels have taken shelter here to day, no of which, a large ship, belonging to Baltimore, got sa f e into the har bour; a great number of these vessels u , damaged. The loss of abchors, cables, &c. is Very great. A boy belonging to the Swedish timber shra had one of his arms caught by a rope, by which it was broken, and amputation of the limb was immediately performed, and it is hoped he will do well. It is hopes sible to state as yet, the damage done to the vessel s around here, but, no doubt, it is very considerable. It was the most severe gale experienced here for several years past. It was high water about half-past eleven, and spring tide. Several vessels are now making for the harbour, from the Downs. _ . ANOTHIII LETTZA, SAMS PATC-Put in bees dm following vessels :—CataF‘s, Campbell ; Wolgast, Km. ler; Fates, Arthur; Littlehampon, Williams- Brotben, Smith; Hero, Mallon ; Lion, Flynn ; Cpeedaell , God frey ; Catharine, Young; William Henry, Crosby; Mid way, White; Leda, Wads; Lc) odon Pocket, Thomas; John Hulkeley, Krickson ; Wilmington and Liverpool packet, Lombard ; Wellington, Tomlinson ; Henry Wel leaky, Briton; Bun, Banks; British Tar, Dewsbury, and 'lino, Jubb—all nith the loss of anchors and cables. The following are on shore to the eastward of this hat boor :—Eslward, Henrick, Bogert, gone to pieces; %anis, Jenkins; and I.! pity, Taylor, cargoes discharging; and Arharketen, Paterson, gone to pieces. SCILLY, Otrr. I:4.—The Catherine, Catnphell, frost c or k to London, was on shore, bet got off, with dr. wage.—The City of Edinburg's, from St. John's N. B. parted on the night of the Itith inst. and drove ors shore on the Point of the Crow Bar, and is full of water. The Acorn, Item•, Kith ballast, was driven on shore on the Barrow of litallyteigne, on 17th instant. Crew saved. _ _ _ . _ Hammen, (kr. .10.—Tlic Industry, Creamer, with coals, from Sunderland to Chatham, bas been brought in here very leaky, having bate ashore on the Ganfleet Sand. PARIS, OcT.l3.—An Algerine flotilla, consisting et two frigates, a garnet, and poltere, has appeared in the flay of Tangiers, with nine merchant teasels captured; among them a Spanish polacre. The Amelia, of Drogheda, Gillespie, from hiiransichi to Port Rush, was totally lost on Langley Island, DM Blicrelon, on 15th My. Crew saved. 1 he St. Peter, of Peiershurgls, from Liverpool, with* cargo of salt, was driven on shore near Southport 191 k instant. Cony Excu.sxct, 23.---t Our market was but thialt supplied with Wheat this morning, and consisted of lasd carriage samples from Essex and Kent. the late adverse gales having prevented any arrivals from the Suffolk coast. A few fine tuns from the above counties sold at 2s. peeqr. higher than on this day sennight, but the trade was not quite so brisk as on rriilay. Fine Barley continues scarce, a few prime samples •btained Is. per qr. above last Monday's priers, but there is no mead tnent on the inferior tindlities, which met heavy sale. Rine fresh oats are Is. per qr. dearer. bnt the ordinary and light qualities are dull sale and rather cheap. la Peas and Beans no alteration. SOO LIM/. roaring% Wheat. Kent, and a. a. `Wheat. Arnericaui.• IL P. ROOS .. NS 6LB 0 66 I)istste.... 60 61 Solo& Ns 64s I 64 Baltic Mei, . II U Norfolk Rye 34 37 Brabant Red. 0 0 Barley. 24 99 f Rye U 0 Mak 4B /4 1 Barley - U 0 WbitePsas(boilers) 36 40 ; Oats, Brest 0 0 Grey Ditto ........34 P I i Feed .....1; 0 0 Setif) Beans . . 32 30 Whit. Pee 5........ 0 0 'Mk Ditto fi 27 !Grey Ditto ... I 0 Oats, Potatoe .• .. 96 di Small Hetes ....... U U Poland Feed Ptowr Rap Heed, per last 401. 43/. I SMITIOVIILLD HAUNT, OCT. 23.—This market'was well supplied this morning with all kind of 4,1144 and the prices reutain as per last week. Mutton, PIA and Pork, as per onr last quotation. (To sink the Offal ; per *one of Sibs.) Beef .... 3a. eil. to 4s. 64.1 earn.. At' Male .. Matte... RI. 64. to 4s. 61 I Beasts ....41 0111 Veal .... is. Od. to 6d. 04. • calves -.4 Port .... 6s. Os. to is. Od. 1 Sheep and Laiabs...• Lamb.... Us. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs . . HAT Mannse.—This wake' remains in prilll , per our last. Straw and Closer Ho ateration is priol DAY AND STRAW PBS LOAD. Ha/ .... M. 10s. to 41. 41. i Straw ..11. Its. to 1L A. Closer .. 31. Its. to 31. 150 -- --..........e 1 MARK LED. On Thursday. the 111th instant, at the rhspel of the Itrith6 Embassy. I. Paris. Charles Thellosson. Iseghter of George Grant, Rs.i. of Ilmontalmr . rra u l t gPt Norfolk. On Thursday last, at Alfriek. Worcestershire. Mr. J. 41 ' Iles, Solicitor. Tokenhonse-yard. to Catherine, only daii tor of theists William Ilirtahorn, Esq., of Orates. Cooney of Necdtasapton. • ea the 111 k inst.. at tit. Peter's. Isle °Muni. Mr. el 11141odbrid gr. of Cranford, to Maritsa. narnri ferd :allit Itte tate Joseph Ifonoor, Esq., of Greets oJ Mesa. ....11, a.- . ---.- DIED. Oa the lath Int.. Willisni Edwards.fieg. et 111 'L IIII larear. seer Merest. in Dee k rese. r. Riellic .......... 0.• Thereday hot. Mrs. It theaddead WARM/ Harephrys. Red Lies- &rare, Oa Seaway erealog. et his at Mr. OrtedeN et Ceseet.garder. Aged 72.11 fr. Rehm* Dm% d Tiaties'-las. 111 11114 Ara Mug, aloOls• • ••. • '• Lasise : Ri t.d. Milted, sod Milled et tie "Tun Itiktteeteateits4 "Ins alitittitreme Neer !h . tn. eyepoite4lll.6 * ARDIPI.4. Jan, LIL.R.: is 1410111 Ori•es, Re. are reviestail le be . . .