The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

r• = ..__. • - • 1.4 W 4ATRLLI4ENGE. • COeftt OF sween, JULY 2. sit Zstr:llLnerlitilladoirothall:W Chief Justice bald bit first 'frisky Term. LANDer, IL -- IT wh ALM h. an ort • _ p rw ,., th s !fief for • breach co venant s tontine Li N t e „ a °lir. GI 00000 Onr of Jumps V.. cute e d !tester named in the deed of toro. tt,, t d,„„ d ~r 1 the lefreidant and his wily.— . wm low. arfendane coaenenteal to pay the ';be sole ~,,,.._l ! "ns by quarterly payments, for omo rr"• fee of b .‘ wife, during his life, 1 . et... E,.. or ~e °44i neo the clerk of Jos,' Elsa enrbl LaecolWe lon or shield be whee lie. IaTTLID.ILI Opr".11. Imy that Ce lts IT rated m e pleadings, and Mr. said, oho se to the /Pry. Ti.. Learned ;hat the De lman . 1160 ennelty was in some and midis isho yes Hill 11.6 clod' of Ste ' John as sow yk a. ,. bet even if h e had ase. _. Uttar tenor of England; f"tcliqg to th e terms _7 3 84 All th at situation, yet,ee. tit' arty aw e " , the coccus tat, If he were able Bible. Th e ;, i . f lt rho rumaity, he would still he Piet to ke r . a: 11 1 4 7 . 0 be tiff bad spared nn TO•ln nitii i, fit Dud so t It ejtietPd in private, bet an- Air. Semi., ; 1 117 4 ler cePde/t • roved th e . . o cter 0. eters' COMltiprit, iron rcTlate ti -r eam be i.e deed • f separation. On commence d.R eb :A:t e tt: n i n e ti c ..,:ateelliftletheawte jadasucoitelphradomiberseds: Chaney/. .1 .1 . 1,14 ed en Oileer of the Court of es ush er o r the vie . ; , hat the Defeo slaw now acted eimittatio n , i t up , •Chaniellor's C OWL On cross. bas a secretary an, weed th.t the Vice-Chancellor latter, -flp• - 8 er th e no other ; that the Wary of the polare the co w two Aces bich c °millets and re. Ftrbibie r d r e „ is Stool. per aaaaa * o, and th.t be is Al • ,• G rep. A trains fees. t II" to pen /T., the yew, id of Cle meet's Inn, was for Ms chin to, that rite *Defendant paid 361. a year Mr. Rae oboes, sad 61 6tl. Lot • tales. Det ent i on /Kai deposed that he rent ed a hoeseof the lie did r t , is Notenvi Ile, at the yr :sly sum of 301. paid lived, for otknovr, how ever, what set t the El,Jendant Jr . these premises. 11. Wes d ant bad Memel( Nato Owe until he went to Clement 'a Inn. A aph IVbiteker, the son of t he D efen dant , am ce• A, Act he le obtai n ed himself sit hos !any assist * Iran hisf.ther: Ms sister, hos rem . , who re. seed rely 241. a year a! governess it.. a fat ally, was ass eigmo .o to Isis father., It sir. et.ll.loto wn that alt rattler bad beets a cousidorable loser by he Ina de priers of 'As situation of ete,k to Mr. L eac h, l ob e° 'Abet Cleo eleman was Mule Vice Cbaneetior. •nr.cscAnt.arr. on the part f the Defendant,inid, 'that the situation his Client bad been considerably ' :hanged s*.oce ho mewed tie deed of separation.— )I R reset,' income use 01.4 2001. a }ear, for he paid nearly at mach foi the bootee in Pent/mein., as be 'revved for it. Out I e (.11. Learned Omelet) would now mite this off.r to the Plaintiff, newly, this the Defendant onisicl male toy ellwasnco to his Lis •ifr consistent with hos income, to be ascertained Lee say two respect.bl. t.r.ilong, MF•CV11.41:11 Saki, he th-ocht Iliji d viror wasps. Feviltely 1.1,,•nil shusild •thiSr bi. Client to accede to it. . . Tbe parties tren went out r f 1:ooft, and ',ben Mr. Gurney returned, i! nal agreed that s Juror should he witl.dra en, •nJ !hat it ol.oultl be 'rimed to Mr. Careptwll Ia settle the anneal rum tibial Mrs. Whitaker should receive. The I.oko Cut te Jr.t“trt: svid, that •s the ease was now disposed of, he felt himself bound to ob- serve, that the conduct of the Defendant net this oc cvsicn (snd he knew toothily% of his fernier behaviour) did him very gram honour. From the evklenee, it was ilea( that he had the verdict in his own beads ; for Ile was au teller a clerk, and his Lordship meld not think that to the situation of usher, with • •ilary rif 2001. • tesr, he could afford to pay his wife • srpsrete mliniensoce of WM Div income, no doubt., whet, be was clerk to M•. leech. was 4...1,10 what it is at present ; for it was well known, that thi clerk of a Gentleman of that rank which Mr. Leath held in the profession isceitail a very large •um in fees. Several other cases, of nog I interest, were disposed of, tuid the Learned Jody having gone ibroegh the ceases appointed los ibis du), his !wild. ship tole, having first fixed the stljoertivneet dry fee the City, for Wedueal•y, the 14th inst. COURT OP commo% JuLY t. The Sittings commenced this day, at Guildhall, be fore Chief looks DALLAS. COOP'S V. LADY 0. ?ACM TURNER. --. This was ea action to recover the eminent of work •d ,no for the Defendant by Mr. Cooper. who is coach-maker, resident In Oaford.str•et, to t•• arnownt eL about 401. odd shillings. T. this demand the Defendant pleaded the Statute of I.lreitatiortv for 71. and a set-off of 501.advanted in the year 1806,by way of loan to the Plaintiff. The gentian then was, first, whether work had been deny, which was eoldis pated ; secosidlyor !tether 601. had been received by way of Into by the Plaintiff; and thirdly, whether, canal delis% the distance of bate since the trassactlee leek place, there ware not street preseoptive 'resod, that the Plsiatiff bad discharged the anrosut of the loan, which it appeared by hls own letter be had re c•ired ? The Learned Junsi reespityleted evidence given on both sides. end the Joey found a verdict for eh•• l'l4intifT-341. Ili. Od. _ _ Serpent Vavattantor the Plaietiff, and So/joust C.%rt.ei and Mr. lluactuasom for the Defeedaet. GULIFOOT AND OVERTON P. GALLOWAY MID OTHER'. This was an action to recover the amount of work done, brought by the Pia Militia, who are ship-careers, spinet the Defendants, who are a Committee op pninted to manage lbo affairs of the steans-yacht called the Loudon Kobineer. The Plaintiffs con tended that they were employed by Detondar.ts to perform certain works on the )scht, for which they charged 2331. 19r.; while the Defendants, on the other bead, maintained, la the int Owe, that they had not contracted with the Plaintiffs for the work in gentian, nor contracted with any party for such work to a hi%l.er mogul then 1301. Mr. Brent, a,respectable ship.bni'der, was called on the part of Plaintiffs, who diatiac'ly deded that THE STATESMAN, h• (Mr. Brent) had entered into any a. trial enntraet fo r the perforemire of the work io quesiion ; el thetaah on being asked •hat he thol, 4 hl it should or contd amount In, he stated fermi 1101.1 n 1501. Mr. Joao!. Secretary to the Committee, of which one of the Defendants is Chairman, was examined on the pert of the Defendants ; bat he could not pe sisively sate beyond his own imioressions, that Mr. Brent, the Plaintiff.' witness, undertook to complete the work in question, is hichwas of in order quite su• Fedor to sl.ip.rarting in general. Mr. P•pworrh, an ingenious artist, was nest called on the same side; but his testimony merely went es ID his impression also being that Mr. Brent was the reel contractor for the work (for which he game • drawing), and which he inspected while going for. wa►d at the yard of the Plaintiffs. 'lle Learned Jonas, in chatting the Jury, ob. served, he thought the Defendants were perfectly right in resisting the demand they made spoil them, for they were only the stewards the properties of others, although they were otherwise partners in the general concern. The amount charged for the carved wor k wa s nearly 001. more then they Imagined they would have had to pay; sod it was but natural they should resist a claim, which. however fairly made by the Plaintiffs, the Defeudanis would not be war ranted in paying, without ascertaining bow fir they were liable to it. The alto e were all respect. able persons, and it would be, under al the circa.. staacet, for the Jury to decide with whom they thought the contract had been made, and to what amount. The Jery, after some conseltstion, retuned a verdict for the 1 3 1sIntiffs—`2331. Igs. The first day of the adjoerned Sittings was fixed for 'fhorislay beat. HIGH COURT or AMUR kLTY, ?. lIHIP MARY. This was s procoetlitig by monition., calling on Messrs. Birch, Rohde, soil Choseley, merchants in London, in pay over to the raptors of the oboe. vessel the non of 2639 i., the amount of the proceeds, alleged to have been received by them from Mr. Molloy, the Registrar of the Vier.Admlralty Court of Antigua, residing in London, which was opposed on the ground that they had not actually received i the whole, hat a only a part, In lb. amount of 5621. Mr—Molloy having, en payment of the pro r eeds, de. mined the saw of •20971. being the amorist of two bi:ls of 'Aching, drawn by Messer. Black. soil flay, o f wlMigaa, who were the agents to the •captors, and to 'whom Messrs. Birch and (.n. were the . rorrespcnd ents in London; the plineirmi questing.. ther►fnre fur the consideration of the Court was, w higher Ale-Ara. Birch and Co. were anthorised in sr ffering such sle. tenth's' ; and bowie* dons so, wheth er t h e y were not lishie to the captors for the PaPpiP.st of it. The learned icorni said, that prise property w„ of a very sacred nature, and „,,t, took it into their possession "etetelimnsil' de to the captors for it. 1 Tom vessel in Lowden was rApt„ed in the „„,b o f Martha 1808, by his Majesty's ship Hazard; teltoo, to one of the West bleak Islands, and proceedings instituted against her in, the Vire.Arlsoiralty Conn of Antigun, where 5 h 5 was condemned on the 25th of the "e month. ,_kr appeal * was entered against such "ndmond 6 "l ". ,ch was afterward. abandoned.— The proceeds ' , WO paid into ma Vice.Advoiralty Coors, and cr. 4L • . A ...ill i.k..lloninots. Mr •he 4 rc .441, ..._ ledited to Mr . Molloy, the Principal Registrar, thee 1 'elide"' Ir. London. Pestling the ap i 4al two bills, one for 10001. and the other fur 10971. drain. by Men' a. *Black sod 114 y, were presented for accept. gor. to Alessi.. Birch and Co., acceptance was re. i' , 11.4, and Al . Black and Hay apprised of it ; these bills had no connection whatever with the prise transaction. In the awing of 1809, Melon. Birch and Co. received a letter from their correspondents at Antigen, enclosing a power of attorney, who. rising them to receive the proceeds of the ship Mary from Mr. Molloy ; on applicatino to Mr. Molloy, it turned out, that he WAS in possession of these hills, which had been protested, and he declined paying over the proceeds unless he was permitted to deduct the mount of the two bills; this was ultimately agreed to, and Messrs. Birch and Co. received front him the torn of 5621. Thus stands the case, said the Learned. Judge, and there Was no doubt but Messrs. Birch asad Co. had flied themselves with the respon. sibility. On their application to Mr. Moituy, they 1 hod actstd with • very ecdue want of caution. Mr. Molloy had no authority to make • demand on this portly for debts arising Dot of quite a diffneut transaction, it was nct the property of M BlacL aud Ilsy, bet of the captor.. Would he (the learned Judge) have antlered the Registrar of this Coors to hate done an ? Most certainly not. and the plan which Messrs. .Bitch and Co. should bate adopted, would have been to apply to a C , -ort of Appeal to decree him to pay it, which would have been immediately done; It world never have suffer ( ed • Registrar to mil op a private transaction w ith a prize case. This not being done, who were to be Ike sufferers ? It was through the improvident act of Arse Gentlemen that the loss had occurred, mid they most 'bonier' bear that loss ; they had pasted as 'adages= which t h ey had no right to do and which they had no authority to do, end therefore they muslin the set .It would he acting with ton much severity he thought to compel them to pay the interest usual oo such occasions ; he should therefore only pronosuce fur the sem of 46591. the principal. RACE OF Taw Misses.—A FACE took place on Thersday moraine, en Epping Vat, between a Gen. Osman from Milford, timed Toitinin, and Livia. Frasier, ten miles, for 100 guineas aside. The ground was two RAM, and the pedestrians Ad the first feet miles in 19 miestes 52 seconds, end they were together ; the neat four miles were done and. W minutes; end the last two milesmiles were stoutly con. tested, andthellpetenant won by Ms yerds. Each performed the distance within the hoer. Arming') SUlClDE.—Thorstioy morning a young men, named Parkins, residing in klonasouth.sireet, modes desperate attempt to put en end to Lis psis , . once by cutting his throat with a razor. Ile was Int. iunately presented from accomplishing his purpose. and a surgeon being procured, the would wss sewed up. Emberrased circumstances are supposed to hare pled to the lash act. CRREMOA nil. LAYING rm. FllO TUN •r Sr. PANCRAS CHURCH. Thursday being the dry filed for the ceremony, his Royal flightless the Duke of York strived no the amend at half-pest one o'clerk. where he ass met by the Rev. Dr. Moore, the Vicar, the Trustees for building the church, and the different Parochial Clergy, who received his Royal Highness, and con ducted him to maroon provided for the occasion. Ills Royal Iltghness then inspected the pions and drawings of the chilli+, end expressed his approbe tion of the design. The gilt-plate, with en in . scripo lion of the ceremony, end the coins, ice. were then esasined, end deposited in the stone; slier which the procession moved from the marquee : the.Tres lees, ton and two, with wands; the Clergy, ton end two, In their robes; Mr. Inwood, the architect. and his see, with the plane and drawings; Mr. tiesblutike, the builder, with en elegant gold tinsel. h.iros..)ll a telret coal Imo ; Mr. Time and Mr. Fcail.ling, the clerks and solicitors to the Trestees, with each of the coins of the present reign, and e copy ..1 the irtscrip. ; lion on parchment, deposited in bottles closely ce• mooted, and the plate with the inscription bores on velvet cushions ; then followed the Cherchoarden, Thomas Weeding, E.q. ; atter whom came his Royal Highness the Duke of York, accompanied bt Dr. Wm's., the Duke of Bedford, Sir Henry C•lvert, • Lord Calthorpe; the rest of the Troupes closing the procession. On their arriving at the spot, the chi!. I drew of the national schools of the odds, and the reAlliP charity school, together nearly 1,000, sung Lt. 100th Psalm, accompanied by his Royal high ness's band. The ceremony was then Troce•sled in, b y depositing the Iwo bottles containing the coins and parchment in holes prepared in the stone, over which was laid the plate with the followieg inscrip tion :—" St. Pancras church: the first stow• laid by his Royal Highness the Doke of Volk ern' Albany. net Tharsdey, July 1, 1819: the Rev. Janes Moore, 1.1. D. Vicar ; Charles Untied, E.q., Thomas Weed. ing, Esq. Cherchwardens • Win. Inwood, Architect; May the light of the ble ssed Gospel thus rim Blo ndest, the dark temples of the Beatles's.'" The latter words are the Lettish translation of the Greek inscription carved upon the stone. His Royal High. news then spread the mortar, and the stone was low ered and fised in its place ; his Royal highness street it thrice with the trowel, and handed it to the Duke, of Bedford, who did trio like; es dirt Sir henry Celvert, Lord Callhorpe, Dr. Moore, Mr. Inwood, l and Mr. Seabrook,. A prim was then •edibly delivered by the Rev. Dr. Moore, to the various di visions of which the children made the responses.— This ceremony being closed, the procession reword In the lent. The day was remarkably line, end his Royal Highness's band was in attendance the whole lime. After the ceremony, the givoid• of the Ns lional School lately established in that perish, in Southampton-mews, near Easton-square, for the ledocation of 1,400 children, dined town,' at tee Freemason's Tavern, and a heodsome subscription was sad.. WEST-WASTER SESSIONS. Yesterday was the day for appointing a new Chair. man for the entitling year, and it:. Bench enteilmeasly re-00401 It. liat►o, E.g. the present Chairman. Aloe - But Bell, indicted for stealing a brass candle. stick, satire huh from the Antelope poblic-hease, White Hart-yard, was found Guilty, bet, in cnossi deratinn of her hosing ala childree, senteored to seven days Imprisonment. W. Quinn, a emotions character, for attempting to pick pockets, was sentenced to all months impel. sohmeni in the House of Correction. Bobril Welkin/ow, almost IR, was found guilty of a fraud. H• had been an apprentice In Messrs F,soes and Son, carriers, Stanhope.street. Clare. market ; absconded sic weeks ago, and during that period w►nt about to take up goods in th►ir name, which be ted to his own use. On the 26'h a. M. he applied to Wm. Cooper. foremon to Messrs hit, end Stubbs, congers. St. Martio's.lane, saying he bad been sent by Mr. Page. foreman in the hoes* I of E'SPIL and Son. for twojopentietl looker middlings, Wee M. 10t., whith be sold the same dad• to Mr. Smith, ceacb-mske►, Swallow-street, for 31. 141. He had been tried on Thursday fora similiar create, but had been acquitted.—Traulpotlation for anew year,. • J. Price, fer stiropting to pick pockets, sod B. Sturges, for picking the pocket of some person ■o known, It the Drswine-rooot, 4th Jona, were old s►n►enced So gig months iosprisooosent. J. Frost, for picking the pocket of Mr. Moms Dsllimore. in Caihsrine.streo on the / mooing of the 22r1 of Jew., was seoteoceti to three months in. prisoutneut. Mr. BoLLAND contended spinal the appeal, anti said that the haeldings biting bees separated be a poblle street, lb. tern depertateurne could nor • cos. sidered es salted. He cited several oases is sappurt of this pesi•ton. The COURT was of °piston, that the rite was properly wad.. If persons were to in on coet•ect. and bosses togoobor, es the Appellant bad den., then would be ■s such thing as checking the practice or waking a reviler rate. The eppeal was therefore dismissed, sad the rats cpolituearl. PO LIG E. -.....ap.- GUlLDBALL.—Yetterdey, W,Uiaw Ilill, a boy abet 12 years of age, we. charged before Mr. Alder. men C. SMITH, with the following 'venire rob. bevy :—Mr. S. J. Porker stated, that be belonged to the home of Messrs. Simper), sod Co. of St. Paal'e Cbareb•yard. A few weeks since, being in Covent. garden, he se* the Prisoner, whose appearance Ili interested Mei, that upon learning he was eat of ems playment, hewed. him an offer. The lad gratefully accepted the eagagement, and nett thy produced hie mother, who with prayers and thankfulness gave her child the best of characters. 11. was in consequence Intrusted with thedelivery-of severs' valuable parcels ; .Mr. Parker, however, usually at compenying him On Tuesday morning he received a large parcel, con. Wising ~..lira, games, late.atring, satin, ihc. amounting to nearly 701. ich be was to deliver at the West end of the town Mr. Father sot eel with his from the shop, and continued nearly close at his AIN omit he reached Clifford's Isinopessage, Fleet. street. Here, upon a sodden, the Prisoner darted tram his Tito, and notwithstanding that be made this mot elosepososaio, the Poisoner eventually escaped through some of the courts in that neighbonarhood.— Ati account of the robbery was issuserliton4 given at Btw.street by Mr. Parker, together with as secants description of the Prisoner's person. Lewis, an officer, in consequence. was on the alert, and on Thursday eftersoon he fell In with the Poi. 110flef, in St. Giles's, in company with fire Nell. known thieves. Ile took the former into custody, and found upon him a fee shillings, but there was us trace whatever of the stolen properly. The Poisoner in hit defence did olt deny that he had carrie•' off the parcel, bet said that it was for a. necessary purpose. He had in fact, ocras;on to slop is Clif•rd's Inn passage, and to lay down the l steel, when a sailer-dresaeol fellow came op, omitted it, end fled; upon a mere close ezamination, louvrev-r, he prevaricated with an attempt at ingenuity far beyond his years. It appeared, movreuver, that he had now opert him an entity new soil of dress, which he alleged was given him gratuitously, by a Gentleman be set is the street. The MAersTaATI said he bed es doribt that the Prisoner .at tie .4tei of tone snots stature snit deli. berate thieves than himself, and he trusted slat It. might be brought to ■ s►nte of bit coudition by so;i tarp eenboement. Ife ordered him. therefore, to be remanded for a seek, to be coubood aloe', cud fed epos broad and wiener. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions mere held at the Town hall, to the Boreegh, before the LORD M taros, Ba conian, Aldermen, APPEAL AGAINST PAVEMENT RATES. Mesas. Adds' and Jackson, wharfinaers, of Shad Thames, appealed against the decision of the Com missioners of Pavements, who rated Cola's-wharf at Is. in the pound, instead of Crl. Mr. ALLLY, for the Appellants, said, that the Commissioners were authorised to levy one half of the werehotno rates upon wherft, and that they were limited to That assessment. The wharf of his Clients was in its front part c•nnected by an iron bridge with the beck part, and between thews there was also ■ public street, over which the bridge had boon erected. The Commissioners hail charged the front pert at the rate of 6d. in the pound, es a •kstf, bet the bark part they had called a distinct warehouse, and rated it at is. in the pound. lie concerned that back and front w-. 31 one Warmest, and ought to be rated at one price. J. Pearson raid, he Lad been 35 years acquainted with the wharf, end it hail natter been considered as a divided, but a united concern. J. Marshall, a revenue clfiter, confirmed this statement. The wharf was a sefference wharf, and the revenue considered It as one ensnare, and not as a wharf sad warehouse. J. Sh4rr, landiu4 .oiler, Its evidcon to the MSC lit lITH. 0e the Sd Mn. Umber), of Vetees-place, BiOSOIr bery-npeare, of s we. M.IRAIII3. UXBRIDGE. Cort►Utgertor'f Retoro.—Towtswair JOLT 1. Whims, per loot I/.. 10s. to 1!.. Barley, per gourtn —d. to .I.ts. O+ttf Boons —d. to btis. —4. Old Ditto ..... —4. to —s. —4. Pros /t)e NES GATE AND LEADI.NHALL MARKETS. (b. iw t a.ra..) Her I sr. gt. se 4s. 84 .... U. 81. Mt go. ee Moven ... 4.. to W. r .rk dd. to is. Oi I rwh PIMA. OF T ‘LLON . .. .; ...... muke;:3.7114: i,7,7faiii• as. Od. —,. Od. a 1...• 6.g , am .. —Oa. Od. Yellownessl664. Od —.. pd. 11 mot. h syrt 31.rkes9a. Md. *line thou 69a. lid —a. Od. per al. or 141..5. -- :soap &is. ..644. 01 —s. 01. Aver.ge.... b. la3l. Melling Mel 34.. Od. 561. Od. Unto re0gb..34.. 04. Nia. OIL Graves 91.. 04. t:nall Dreds los. Od. 101..—Card. 106..—Pa1as. 001. 114 01.-3desula. 13..61. lellnie gasp. !CA.—UMW. Price id Camille% per doze RAW Rest Wirers soill Meer. ( per Wet) b. &I. hi L. U. li,dollawg. ()Mowry Morlet Coll lorcle4slioroe Os. 01. I. es. Od. PRICE IF 110 PS. X KW Kest ....61. ....P. IP. I. il. lb. &met . 6, Is ;I. Oa. WWI —P. Me. Is 75. 7a. raw. P. Oa. w 10a. OF. REY, Olaf. Keei c.. 1516 stmcz 5.. to W., M. COAL-MARKET, J•LT Ship al 111orket. Wipe void. Prird. 314 Nrwe..de lU Sotherksold .. 6 COURAN OF P.XCHANGE.ramay. JILT V. Asatterdans. 11 15 C. F. Mite. at MO, 11 12 Amsterdam Ditto, at slight. Hoo tertian, 11 16 Aottserp. II IS Huebner's. 35 8 Altnna, 35 9 Prris. 3 days's sight. 25 INtto, VS SD Hoordear a.. 25 311 Fein% on ',malaise, 147 Nattryd. Si Cod.z. 97 INIMat, 36 Seville, 96 I fibular. 94 Leeson% 49i (Wawa, 45 Maita, 50 Veskw, 26 Maple.. 441 INkrwsw. 118 pesos. I.i*bor 53 Oporto, 44 Rio Jaw irn, 61 151 iwr Cork. 13 ler i rat. Agin of tfw Hank iwt11•11.41/. reetsgal Gukl,sos Caw, 31.12 w pet tat. Gold its liars. press. New nellaft. h. (IW. Milsser.sw Bar.osnialssrd 54. :IL MARRIED, Oa the 5d 1111 , . at Catnhet ace.% Mr wasnnel anat. of .k tiurangh at South% ark, shad .on of Myriam'', Log a Orusse•lasw„ t ashes actl, to :•1411, sidughter ust :dr. Ito. ben Metcalf, of Camberwell-grove. On she I*l 1,4). at St. Pancras l'Careh, Mr, ("hark. Theins.- can, of Mayen-cares, to 6lttahnh, wily daughter a ace Lain blr. Sassed real, of Hatartead•ren.l. DI ED. On the 'ea .It. Hie Row. Rice Atm,' Clerk. M. A. aril AJ, Rector of lianyrbil. lo the County of Mrri .artb, fitr leafs. ifo the bllth utt. at Clifton. l'airalit-th I. it, only dautbkr of tlie Lite ruptaia Arthur Clatke. R.N. On the 5....0111 all. in tbr City fond. hitraballt Whitley. Lt/X1)(70; : and Publi.bed by S. Pans v. at She iA r m Orku.., No. 4, lialiabo rpcoort, Ficet4ireol.