The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-07 00:00:00

_v,INCNE4T . EII stssiMs. NEW BAILEY. MoiDllY, OCT. 49. ( . T4101 . 141; StnlTlM'glllll.l.—.lanees lia . uoter was indicted for using, on the 15th August last, scventl se tlitious words in Bolton, to the effect following : •••lind .I—n the King ;" and further with sat in{ “ We have no King,—we want no King,—wi liner no King !" The defendant pleaded CaiiPsi.— *I hers was also an indictment preferred against a per %on of the name of 11 . ye1., for uttering the word " Amen, - to the words uttered by Ilaymer, who not ap 'oaring when called upon, his recognisance was es tntated. The defendant Haytuer, who hail a great itn peiLment in his speech, seemed at first inclined to withdr tw hit 1 lea and stand trial, but upon recollection slid he wonld face the mater out, as hr knew nothing al , •at the charge. Joan Roxers was called to speak to the state of the prislasr, on the day in qn..stiou. The defendant, he •ai.l, WI! no Radical, or any of diem sort ; he was a true l'lt , rot and Wag man. IVitness saw defendant in the vreet in Bolton, on Sunday evening, some where about six o'clock. The defendant was leaning against a will for support, and was so drunk that be c. , a1:1 out a alk by himself. Witness could not tell, his word.. n'ert• so indistinct, what it what it was he said to him. He took the defendant and hail him put to bed. taut!' Sankey was called for the prosecution, and stiteil that he was landlord of the Bay Horse in 1101- ton. here had been a re% iew that day in Roltoti, and there were several of the military in his house, when the.defendant, accompanied by Hyde, came in, anti cille.l fir a pint of beer. This was about half past fons o clock, The defendant had not been long in the room before he uttered the expression, with which he was charged. A constable was sent for, and when hr got to the door, the defendant was rescued ty a mail which had collected r ound. Th e defendant slid rut appeal to him to lie in liquor at the time lie came into witness's house. This witness did not say That the defendant was mot in liquor at the time. Jolla Protheroe, of the I:nli Hussars, stated,that he in the roam a the Bay Horse when the defendant xred. Witness heard the d 1 fendant say the words /red in the indictment. The defendant was not witarss's knowledge drunk at the time. - he Court then retired fora few minutes, when the tirman Addressed the defendant in the following pater; it must not go forth to the world that the de !ant at the time he uttered these words was in a :of Orunkinness. Two witnesses had stated so inetly that the defendant was soot drunk at the • : and therefore if a statement should go forth to public, that the defendant was drunk at the time o, , ered them, such a !statement would be false, would be noticed accordingly. The Chairman in eery severe terms admonished the defendant on :on•lnet, and concluded by sentenciug him to six !I s imprisonment, and to finJ sureties to keep the .e. :ONAPIRACT TO DRIPRAII'D Ammo:Nees IN A INK %.Tr:V.'"—Wni. Fazakerley, Jas. Bigger, Jas. Lowe, charged with conspiring to defraud assignees, in the Bankruptcy of Wm. Bigger. To Wrn. Bigger and Fasakerly pleaded Mitts, Jetsam Jgger and Lowe .Vot `dr. Cowl or then stated the ease to the Jury. In weary last, Wm. Bigger, the father of the two :Kers at the bar, was arrested and sent to Lan- Iter Castle for debt. During the time he was in In, eke e!der Bigger at the bar aninseil the ere ,es with negoriations and of compromising the .bts. .tt this time the shop was full of goods. Toe • Bigger remained two months in Lancaster Castle; was declared a bankrnrt, and a commission issued, .n a messenger was sent by the assignees to take 'session of the property, nearly the whole of it was spl to have been removed. Not only was the stock _ _ trade removed, hut the hoogehold furniture n•as apletely gone, anal eery tittle property left to take ,oriession of. When the prisoners at the bar were mi sell before the commissioners as to their know :e of what had become of the goods, they Swore herately and solemnly that they knew nothing of _ _ tat become of them. It w•as some months before assignees could get hold of a clue by which they Ight attain possesqlon; but at length they discovery(' the defendants had caused the goods to he re ed to Oldham, and that the elder Bigger at the had made a sort of partnership with one Hughes, which a shop was to be opened iu Oldham for the of the goods, under Hughes's name, and Hughes I either to have the goods at the trade price, or a remiss, on all the money taken. This conspiracy all the aggravating circumstances of the grossest born/aide and perjury. The prosecution was not pr , seed against James Bigger and James Lowe, as )g hut youths of sixteen, it was thought they were instruments in the hands of designing persons. The Chairman animadverte'l in strong terms on beinoestiess of the - crime to which two of the prisoners had pleaded guilty, and said that the *en •••ni e of the Court was, that William Bigger and '.ieskierly, should be imprisoned in Lancaster Castle tree years. James Rigger and James Lowe, after a suitable ad tition from the Chairman on the crime they bad .emitted, advising them by their future conduct to .trieve the blemish on their characters, were dis iarged. The Address of the Females of Ashton•under-Lyne forwarded to the Queen this week. It had 3,99 sigostur•ts. M tNeroN-House.--On Saturday. Mr. Stokes, of Lomhard-dreet, attended by his solicitor, Mr. Eirke, waited upon the Lord Mayor, pursuant to a autonomic Lord Mayor said, that he had felt it his duty to upon Mr. Stokes to produce the original copy of placard inviting a general illumination for the ac quittal of the Queen, and to give up the name of the 'thor. Mr. Stokes said he declined giving up the copy requested. Mr. Eicke, the solicitor fur Mr. Stokes, was proceeding to make some observation on proceedings, wl.eti he was interrupted by the City Solicitor, who said, that Mr. Stokes' ould be pro ceeded against by informatioe for his refusal, Mr. Eicke had better reaerve himself until the information beard. lir. Rick. bowed sad left the office, or tompaated by Lis client. did i i rare ot that Jo was i , rater 0 . h3rl Itow 1 . / 1 11, ii in .ni froth is....ate i 1 . I , ist:i time . the p he u a and 1 1 ' then his c• I..ont' ,t 'mare '. 1 . 1 Co ti 1.:;•Ti ii an I J the a , Ibis I Legg Mr Febn . Sim eaglet prism anon debts elder lie us • wben 1 ( 1 potsn 1 ~. i found in tr: .• to comp) pos•el 'satin I ' $ ledre &IN i what t tl•e a , ii :nigh i f $ • that I wove (~ bar h by w, sale t was e pert , t . had a .oboe 1 press• 1 i i being f r but i Th t ' the I prig° ' t,•me Fairsl t li three Ja mon! I come rein' I . shall t I t Th was I 1 ‘\ signo I 4, M I , Imo) wait, The , call i i tbe I quill • antis I ropy . . Stok the I b ll ' ' Solic erect' i 1 Eick wail 1 : coati i . 1 I '. ... THE. StAtFMAIANI L. 111" LATELLNEXCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 6.• Michaelmas Term emonenced this day. The post ponement of the Coronation, which has entirely shut up Westminster Hail, rendered it necessary to provide some other ace ttttt istmlation fur the Judges of this Court, and accordingly the Guildhall of the City of Westminster has beets fitted up for that purpose, with the traterials of the Conti taken down in Westminster Hall, and the arrangements in point of convenience and space, are certainly more advantageous than the old Court afforded. Att anti-chamber of the same building has been fitted up for the Hail Court, with the 'materials of the Sessions Court. and ui the whole the Judges seem to have benetitted by the con trivance which necessity has suggested. The Common Pleas moE:chequer Courts are holden in the old places, the enteances being front Palace yard and the lower part of Parliament-street. The Court of Chancery is of course holden at Lincoln's Inn. 'flue only Judges who sat in the King's lien, h to day were, Mr. Justice HATIAT and Mr. Justice IlEst, and in con , equenee of the absence of the other Mem bers of the Court, whose attendance in the House of Lords, we presnme, could not be dispensed with, no business of public importance was transacted. Etb , :CIiIIEATII, SATO:IA.IIV, Nor. 4. TIII , II%II.MPTIoII 0 . S I I 1 II I lIIMICIIIZTER. Oct. o'clocl. 1 o'clock. at night. ---- 31), M.... 46 40 46 36,30 Rain 31, T 0... 40 63 41 ,63 Fair Nov. I, W 43 48 46 .45 Fair V, Th... 46 47 37 ,t 3 Rain 3, F.... 23 4,4 Sli ,40 Fair 4, S.-- 31 4* 40 ,131 Foggy 30 47 ,VU Fair HIJRY FOR THR PRESENT WEEK, WITH THE TINES or HIGH WATER ♦T LONDON-BRIDGE. No% . b, N.—Twenty-third Sunday alter Trinity. Powoßß PLOT. High water—morn. m. after I ; even. 39m. after 1. 6, M. Lewastrd. Nit. V'. b. New Mean, at 1 morning. High water—morn. 9 is. aftere ; even. 23 min. alba 2. 7, T. Saturn sets 51 minutes after 3 In the morning. 1110 water--morn. 419 m. after V; even. 3 o'clock. 8, W. Princess Augusta Sophia born. High water---more. 17 as.after 3; even. 33 no. after 3.. 9, Th. Lord Mayor's Day. High water—corn. 54 scatter 3; eves. 14 m. after 4. 10, P. Jupiter sets. !..5 minutes after I"r:tondos. lligh aster—morn. &I to. after 4; eves. AM tn. after 4., 11, M. St. Martin. High water—morn. 23m. after b; even. so m. after.). This Bill," said Lord ,(who bad a Scheme of the present Lottery put into his hand) "weed wnt he read a strand time, to induce me to purchase.—For I see the /Natio), of the Tickets is so equal, that For bear must have the Casting Mute, whether the Foust 20,0001. I'rizcs shall be ALL drawn the First Day, or only vu 0.-If, however, I should tect even one of these Capitals on the 15th, when Chance seller Man shall put the Question, I must not be found among the Wan-Contents." Coax-Excliaxce, Nor. 6.—The supply of Upbeat wu rather large this morning from gases, besides a contd. derable quantity which remained over from last week's I arrivals, the sale of which was exceedingly helve, and 2s. per quarter cheaper for all descriptions. *swept prime samples. which obtained last week's prices. Mee Barley being scarce, sold Is. per quartet higher than this day week, but the inferior qualities wyre dull sale, and rather cheater. !leans are Is. p►r quartet dearer; the , trade was very dull, at a decline of Is, tee q uarter . —►a Yeas and odic artioles there is no alterinton. WARWICIeSIIIIIg State of the Poll (sth day), at three o'clock.—law let, 1,y03 ; Spooner, 439.—This contest will Most pro bably afford souse amusement to the gentlemen of the long robe. Coventry contains Irons SOO to 1,000 freeholders, and it has been most correctly ascertained that Mr. Lawley cannot poll more than thirty of them. All these votes depend upon a question of right, which no doubt will come under the discussion of a committee of the House of Commons. The ques tion is, whether the inhabitants of Coventry, who are freeholders, have a right to vote for members for the county, Coventry being a city and county of itself The resident freeholders do not exercise their fran chises at an election for the city of Coventry, as none hut freemen of the city vote ; they therefore contend, that, as Coventry is situate within the county of War wick, they hare a right to vote upon the present oc casion. This point has been most ably argued by Mr. Taunton, Mr. Spooner's Counsel,- before Mr. Clarke, the sheriff's assessor, and very feebly defended Isv Mr. Harrison, as counsel for Mr. lawley ; but the m sss ser, who is a decided friend of Mr. Lawley ; has determined against their right. The sheriff, however, has agreed that all their names shall be taken at Co ventry by persons deputed by hint for that purpose; and an agreement in writing is to be signed by Mr. I.awley's friends, that, provided a committee shall es- Itahlish their right, the whole number shall be added to the pall in favour of Mr. Spooner. That right es tablished, Mr. Spooner had a decided majority over Mr. Lawley, at 3 o'clock, on Friday afternoon, of npwards of 200. The contest is expected to last several slays, and be a very severe one. On Friday 14st, an Inquisition was taken before G. Gwynne, Esq. the Coroner for the county of StissPX, on the hotly of Allan Anscombe, of l'hailey,(a servant in husbandry to Admiral Itanier,) who died in conse quence of the v:olent injury he received from two men, named Stein's and Ashdown, under the following eircumstaticr:.:— l'hillis Ridley, deposed, that on Saturday the '2 lat of October lost, about three o'clock ifs the site . as she was Leaking out of her window, she saw Allan Anscombe, quietly driving a waggon, drawn by mu horses, the properly of Admit-II Rainer, on the Turn pike Road of Chailry C , his right band twin; next the horses, is hen two young men, whose names she has since learnt, are Stevens, and Jame' Asholowne, came up on the u f side of the horses, and struck the one in the shafts several times with a halter; that the deceased then went rotenet to the tail of the wsggon, and being followed by Stevens and Ashelowne, lee, the deceased, laid his hand on Steven's shoulder, lent without the least degree of vio lence that she could see, when Stevens struck him a violent blow in his face, which felled him to the ground, and on his getting up, he suffered similar violence, and while lying on the ground was spitefully (as deponent expressed it) kicked both by Stevens and Ashdowne. rue witness, thinking Anscombe would be killed, ran and called her neighbours, but on her retnrn found Anscombe on Isis legs, and walking with great diffietrity. When assistance arrived, the assailants ran off, and the deceased proceeded on with his horses, though in a very feeble state from the injury he ha-I received. She did not see the deceased strike either of the assailants, who were afterwards taken up, and committed to our House of Correction. The above testimony was corroborated by two other witnesses. Henry Chambers Versall, of Newark, surgeon. de posed, that between seven and eight o'clock of the e vesmieg of the 21st of October, he first attended the deceased, that he found hint in a perfect insensible state, that there were several serere bruises on the deceased's face, and particularly about the eyes. That it was with great ditseulty he could extract blood fro o his arm, and he was in a great stupor. That this witness understood the deceated had been beaten by two men, and he attributed the state and condition in which the deceived was in to the injury he had received, front the violence of blows. That he attended him again the next morning, and found him s. •what released front the stupor and heaviness under which he had Illontreml on the preceding day, but still very ill from the effects of the injury he had received ; that he attended him after wards Saturday, antlibe still laboured under drowsiness aad stupor, atiml o on Sunday morning, the 29th October last, the symptoms of stnpor and drow siness increased, and witness then began to conceive there was danger, and on the next morning, witness again visited him, and the symptoms were aggravated. Witness then called to his assistance Mr. Hodson, both attended the deceased the game evening, and he was then in a complete state of insensibility, and continued to get worse unit Thursday morning last when he died:; that he has this 3d Nov. in the presence of Mr. Hodson, examined the head of the deceased, that the brain was generally slightly inflamed, and on the left side inch appearances were very munch increased, and there was a smajl portion of extravasated blood on the left side, under the l)ura .Natter, and from haring watched the appearance of the attack of the deceased, and the discoveries made on examination of the inter 'nal part of the bead, he verily believes the deceased's death was occasioned by external violence of a blow or blows on the head or some part thereof.—Verdict— Manslaughter. 'f he offenders, who were in custody, were by the C,oronerconitnitted to Horsham gaol, to take their trial for the aggravated offence. At the Liverpool Sessions, a smart clever look ing young woman, named Mary Jackson, was sen tenced to be transported fur seven years. She had robbed a respectable young woman, fretn Wigan, of a quantity of wearing apparel. In her defence, she said, m that the person had lent her clothes, and had corn. to Liverpool to learn her (prisoner's) trade. My lead. (said she) is that of a thief. I wan going to teach her shop-lifting; I always was a thief, and al ways will be nue; it does nbt signify what sentence you give we, for whenever I ane at liberty I will steal again. I will never *ant while there is a house Or a shop in England to be robbed.' After setitenee of transportation had b,.. passed *pother, she remarked it was bat a 1461 1 apprenticeship;' the would noon i re to smiling *gala. DIED. Lately. at Jemmies. en hoard his Majesty's ship Ti.". of the ) allow foyer, Tolleamaeb, second son. of Coasts Enoch; Dallids). R. N. in the 16th year of his see. On Eriday iatt e at his hose in Yarmouth. Norfolk, is the 70th r sr of his age, h r Edmund [aeon, Bart. Leedom: Podited. Printed, sad Published at the Ogee -Twit STATtIIIIIMe . sad " Tisk CoirrITI:TION" ('.J el Paph)). 1114. Strand, opposite St. nesseet's owe. by R. Joe.. I.L. Et.: to who* sit Ctrl inualeidebb;olll4rS,te. tee togas/dud a beldessesiti' VMNPr I En 111 I. CLINIENT. This wls inquisition, held at the Green Man at Blackheath. before the Sheriff and a Jury of the 'county of heist, under the following ciicuinstatices, as detailed by the Counsel on both sides. It appeared that a Mall of the name of Carter had been discharges! by the Insolvent Itrbtors' Court, in November, I+17: and in the cottrse of his examinas tion before the Court. i.e stated some circumstances affecting the character of Mr. Lewis, an attorney. These facts were published in the Ors yet s• IlleWfpaper, anti Mr. Unit brought an action against Mr. Cle ment, the proprietor of that paper, which was tried at Maidstone, in March, Ps! "4, on %hick occasion Mr. Clement pleaded the greeral issue, and also a justifi cation, on the ground of having fairly reported the proceeding of a Court of Law; and the Jury who tried the cause found a vii diet for the defendant. This verdict was subsequently set aside by the Court, on two points, that ws•rs, as stated by the Counsel, mere points of fortis, awl the Jury were now called upon to assess the dam sgus. Mr. Illausty %Tr, for Mr. Lewis, stated his case, and called evidence, to show the injury his client sustain ed by the publication in .ineition. Mr. A ill)LPiit 4 . for \I r. Clenieut, contended, in a, most aide speech, that °se proceedings in a Court of JAW, where issue was jeined, are and ought to be pub- lic; that fruits the unfortunate turn the cause had taken, his client w•ss derived of the benefit of his plea of justification, which the Jury who had tried the canoe had admitted to be well founded, by returning a verdict far the defendant, hut whirls, on mere tech nical points, was set aside. Ile called upon the Jury to give the smallest damages, as no doubt the Jury would have done who tried the raose, bad they been aware of the result of the verdict they were Mr. Sergeant Ilvitoce, who presided for the She riff, stated to the Jury, that they were called upon to assess damages for a gross libel, pointing out to them, that the injury c plaint's! of by the plaintiff was proved by the witnesses produced. lie denied the po sition of Mr. Adolphus, that all the proceedings of Cowls of Law might be published, as any third party being injured by such publis atiun might no doubt bring an action for that iasjary. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and on their return pronounced a verdict of 5001. damages. .11 E TEOROLOG y. The month of November has comnsenerd with its liana! characteristics. The frost which took place on the Ist, has !wen followed by fog ; but the weather is, in other respects, serene. Stranil. Nov. •1. i~ OLD 'MILE): ---".111 On Saturday morning these Sessions ended, whe t Recorder passed sentence of death on •lie folhAing soners, viz.— Charles Griffiths, for horse-stealing ; Daniel Graf. and IV.lteitl, for stealing in a dwelling-house; (b e ; King, for sending a threatening letter demanding se , rev ; James Wilcox, fur house-breaking in the der flew. Thomas Eaton, Thomas Hunt, and Thomas Iluei sek i i ; highway robberies; Sophia Andrews and Mary Letm ee t , fur steeing in dwelling-houses; Martin Fessl3y, Lo w. glary; John Pritchard, for liighway-ruhhere ; Goodwin, for lonsebreliking; and Richard Scott, cutting and stabbing. Sixteen were ordered to be transported for life, William Harwood, Edward lingo. Matthew q r Thomas Dorsett, George Thomac, Lewis Lazaras,4, Toms, James (tray, Turpin, Thor,es H em, John Smith, John Saunders, W. Penny, John Jee p, James Jones, and Edward Jackson. Twenty fur 14 years, viz.—William Smith, R o h n tireenhill, Ann Clifton, Mary Lambert, Reuben !h eft, James Cridlancl, John Scott Heath, alias Ti sesp i s, John 3lattlicson, Thomas 11 . bitty, Muses Bannister, b e . 'an Dillow, Ann I kali, I: z.sheth Slater, Eiirab e c k Burnham, John Moon, Phillis Johns, Rachael Berber : , Richard Stevens, Ann Prince, and William B anton, Forte for 7 Years, viz.—John Groves, Robert \ruler. James Clay, Wary Brown, Sarah Corby'', William Jr[ ; . man, John Wootton, William Toms, Darid Thomas Rees, William Rubinson, John Rirb en i n, rah Junes, John Coombs, William Donwortk, Phillips, Bridget Farnes, James Bertram, Thomas n don, Flionias heat, Eleanor Clark, George Lasse n , Henry Baker, John Green, William Kelly, Willi e% Macfarlsne, Joseph Stnith, William King, Efaanor well, Sarah Smith, William Nicholls, Thomas Spends,. William Beckett, William Thompson, William Coope r , I leorge Collins, Thomas Clelsony.Frederick Abraham, Eduard Lovell, and Catharine Roach. Three were sentenced to imprisonment in fliltsgmrr. str, et Prison: 21 in the House of Correction at Clerk... ell, end in N.lsegate for various periods, several of .thorn were ordered to he whipped; six )ndgusents were respite:l; tier ti ere urtiered to be privately sad case whipped and discharged; and M were dis ;•liaraed proc:atuation.—Ailjourned to the Gds of December. N.II.7ICAL livrsLuacycE. The Gemini, Tate, from gnebec for Berwick, has pot into Portsmouth very leaky. (hie of the crew iss washed overboard in a gale of wind and drowned. The NI atilda, of Lubeck, Hansen, from Rouen to Ate Eastward, has been lost at Carcan, on the Coast ot .srrarlson. It is nut known %ilia has become of the crew. 3l tat; ITE, Nov. s.—The hull of the brig Sally, of Artimlel, was got oil the sand, and brought into the harbour here yesterday. Several more legs of ntallo gamy and a quantity of logo cio4l from the Robert, hate hems brought into this place, Itaansgate, and Whitstable, since last advices. NEWHAVEN, Nov. 4.—The Susannah, arrived from Sunderland, picked up sesterdav morning, upwards of lOn casks of spirits, off beachy Head, witch thous:ter delivered to the chief officer of the Preventive Boat, of Seaford. On the vessel being searched, some casks and bottles of the said spirits were found eoncealed, in con sequence of which the I Las been seised. NEwroux ULA N O. (ST. Jo HE '5) SEPT. 26.—The Friend ship, Hutton, which *stied from this port on the 17th inst. bound to iluetush, sprung a leak, and in ruturnieg here to refit, put into Cape liroyle on Thursday evening, where she ilragged her anchors, went ashore, and maw lies a total wreck. Crew and materials saved. YARNIOU Tit, Nov. 4.—The Enterprise, Blues, from St. Petersburgh to Dover. put in leaky, after having dis charged part of her cargo into another. OAncsiocctr, Nov. 2.—The Danish ship Emilie, Thrane, which arrived here a few days ago, on her sm• age from Copenhagen to St. Croix, is found in so Inkf and tlatnagml a state, as to be obliged to discharge he cargo. Arrived here last night the Julfronw Johann' Anderson, from New Orleans, bound to Amsterdam, laden with tobacco, in a greatly damaged and leaky state, having been obliged to keep her pnnsps constantly going 19 days at sea, and experienced tremendous wea ther. a Fatifoucit, Nov. I.—The Thomas, Hayes., which sailed from hence on Saturday last, with copper ore, for Wales, put into Mount's Hay yesterday, with loss of mainmast. The I antaise, Thebsud, from Martinique to Nantes, was driven on shore on the 22ud ult. iu the liry of Croisic. ANOTHEIt BOTTLE PIEKED UP AT SIE %.—Catotais ligitt, of the schooner Maria. lately arrived in Liver pool, from Fayal, on the 2Gth of May, ltltO, picked up a bottle on the beach of the island of St. Cleorge's, one of the Azores. The following is a copy of the content• of the bottle Nor. I : at sea.—llia Britannic Majesty's ship New castle, !lilt!, Jnae, 11119, lal. 39. 12 north, lon. 83. 52. west of litcenwiclo. As those bottles, with their contents, are throws overboard with the intention of determining the true direction of the Florida Oulph Stream, it is tquested, as a most particular favour, that whoever may pick np any one of those bottles, either at sea or on Own., wiil determine the latitude and longitude of the place it was picked up in, and Five that, with the date of pickier it up and contents of this note a place in say of the public prints, either in Europe, America, or any of the colonies in the West Indies. Whoever stay be good enough to comply with the above request will confer a favour on their very obliged servant, JAMES NAPIER, Master 11. 13. M. S. Newcastle. To echoersr may pick wp this bottle. 'MARRIED. Oa Monday. at Rt. George's. Bloomsbury. by the Rers Rkhard 11 ebb. John William Be)ly, Req. of Tolka near Dublin, to Miss Putt, of tiouthampton-street, 8= hors-square. On Saturday last, at her Church, by the Hon. and Very Rev. The Ikon of Wistlitor, Jasper Lissom Hegemony. Aide-de-Camp to the King of Deouseek, in Garnet, saved daughter of the late Hon. George Vero Hobert, and sister to the Earl of Buckinghamshire. ~.. I I , 1