The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

! • OLD LILLE)* SESSIONS. • [l'tainination of John Fortescur, botchrr. continued Cvn 'lur irriotior of yesterday, on the triml of t ,:.cart! Callaghan, Mar!, Daduran, It rllium Dor L.- t • , Panic! !maw-in. for the murder of JerettliAlt Lathy, it the lieorge public-110'1%e, in Whitechaprl, the 2t)th of June last] • Re-examined he Mr. hotline. It was in consequence of being alarmed at the report they sere to be mordsred by the Irishmen, that he r the house. Cattily tried nest to do some work. but was unable. On Sitnday the deceased still complained ct the clicking in his bead, and his eves were wandering. H. confirmed to get worse front day to day, until he went into the hospital. It was about church time on outlay he saw the deceased at the door of the George: he did not seem to be able to attend a dance that even ing; does not know of a dance having taken place in the ileighbourhood. Mary 'earthy next called ;n it nese. knew the deceased. but is neither is sister or relation ; deceased lodged in Wentworth-street; witness lit i's in George-ruiert ; re members the night at the George. 0 itness was not in the house. hut saw the parties immediately as they came wit By the parties she meant the prisoners at the bar. it was then half-past eight o'clock ; they were going tram the tieorge into the court where they lived. %%li nes hearth a noise in the public-horse ; Mary Ihmovan was calling out. Witness saw the deceased these run by, and Mary Donovan said. ...Di, is that ).'u Jerry rth Y ?" " Yes , you ,•• replied the deceased. Yon lie," said Mary Donovan, what patience I have w.sh you," a rid she then took up some dirt, and threw it et him. This is all witness knew of the affair. She said she was an Irishwoman. • /.11r. Jessie'. said there most he some mistake here, for this was clearly one of the defendant's witnesses. Mr. Baron ORAN tx said the prisoner's Counsel were meth itle•tanding entitled to cress-ex3lll fie i I _ler. Nothing came out in the cruse-examination. William Robertson, a prisoner in custody. is a car penter at Whitechapel, and was at the George on the isii•ht in question. His account ofthe origin of the a ltar !greed entirely with that given by time oitness Williems. (fluting the examination of this witness a suggestion iir:s made to the Court that threat• were used out of t!..mrs by the prisoner's (rimed. to intimidate the Wit nesses f - or the prosecution (rem coming ionised. The Court in consequence had the Rio prisons brought up, a:a:est whom the charge o a- made, but it turned out to E, entirely without foundation.) Rohertson,en his cross-esansinatlon, said he thoaght the blow struck the deceased by Callaghan, was given its play. or by way of friendship. Julius Natorilf, is a I ierman apothecary. (In theteth of last July he lived in Wentworth-street, with a Mr. Rogerson. This house is distant from the °toile about twenty yards. Remembers an Irishman being bmnght in wounded to his house about eleven is'eloek that night. Witness esaminrd his Wounds, as• skirted by a hair-dresser, whose name be do—, not rend. lect. Witness ordered the mans bead ess b e s h a ved. On examining the head, the wouns;s4 appeal esl slang -.roils. The deceased's sister was not with hien. The is °stilled ran they called Jerry. Witness saw him I, lien Ise was laying dead at the 'George, and isientitiesl I • as flee <ante as he hail dressed. The principal wound was on Gm right side of the skull. The other was rather Is sek. •rils. Witness probed the wound, hot eneld n ot s ay tc hether or not the skull was fraetored. Witness cots• armed to dress him for four or five days. beet nut trim le- I v. He advised the deceased to go to the Hospital, thiakiarhat by good care he might recover. De, eased came to him in a state of intoxication more than once. Witness desired him to be more careful. an the wounds were very dangerous. Witness thought the wounds sere inflicted by a sharp iron. Great fssrce appeared to have been useil,for the parts all aroused were bruised. Witness examined the head when earthy was dead, :end then ascertained that the skull had been fractured. The eecessesi was not able to work afterwards. Cross•examinerl—The deceased was shrunk the first right he came to witness's shop. Witness thought if • roan received a wound in the head. and continued in a state of intrmiestion it would prove fatal. He desired Carley not to wort:. earthy used to walls when he came tri Palouse. Ile has seen earthy twice drunk. lhsi not sae bins on Simla) , at all, but on Monday morniese he ame without the plai•ters, or any dressing on leis head at all. He said nothing, however• of any accident which had happened to him the slay before. lie gave no reason, but that he conld not keep the &Asters rm. He called ahmet four or live in the afternoon of Monday lie uas then a little intoxicated. Re-examined.—When became the second time, wit nes. told him to have the people takes sip who struck him. lie then thought the wounds would be fatal. Witness thought a blow which would caws'. a pressure on the brain would produce an effect like the' of intoxiration. By the COURT.— The appearance of the deceased was that of one intoxicated front liquor. it eines' found the smell of it on him. lie did not probe the wounds on Monday, but their appearance was much worse than they lead beeen. This change, however, he ascribed not re a new wound received, but to the neglect of the deceased. John Green confirmed the statement of the last witness. • William Self, from the London liospital, remembered Garthy, an Irishman, bring brought to the Hospital on the 211th of July last. The patient had a slight wound on the left side of the bead. Witness sloes not recollect that there were any bruises besides. The wound seemed to have been inflicted by an obtuse weapon some days before. The inflammation had a good deal subsided, hut there was a slight fracture of the table of the skull. There was a circular fissure, but the fractured particle had not been depressed. The patient did not suffer so much from the wound in his skull, as from an inflanensa• tion produced on the brain by it. This, however, the witness did not ascribe to intoxication ur any foreign cause, but only to the wound. 7be infi anion was the cause of his death. After 11 i death t ime bayed .I.was open ed, and the brain was found injured, hoili from the blow anti the compression; mere ineemeeranre would never produce that degree of inflammation on the brain. Cross-examined by Mr. BARRI. The diameter of the fracture was no more than the • site of sixpence. It was sorb a one as there might be hopes of its being cured if taken rare of: but intoxica• tiois, on the other hand, nimbi greatly aggravate it. Witness thought if the patient was sent early to the Hos the fraetue might be cured without trepanning. Witness further thought continued intoxication from the 20th of July to time 4th of August, when the patient dled,•would have greatly aggravated the wound. It would render a wound which was trilling before, very • dangerous. ifte-examlned.—The patient was wren clays in the Hos- SW; during which time be If 3a not guilty of any in temperance. Witness does not think the wound, such as it was, would occasion death, if it was net aggra ' 'voted by intemperance. The patient was in a nate of n 11Itosication when be came to the Hospital. The wound OMNI have been cured without trepanoting, few the tared Part pan of the skwll was not depressed at all. POSS not think the patient's death would be occasioned Isx in temperance alone. Thinks the Llow Seas she original cattle of bislenth. The patient would have died even if he lived temperately and had not res:eiyed sut•gical is• sistauce after serh a blow. This was the ease tor the prosecution. The pritoner denied all know ledge of how the de ceased came by his death. Witnesses for the defence were then called. Denis Sullivan was at Wheeler's buildings, near the' George public•honse, bn the night of the tllth July last. Ile raw . the prisoners come out of the hone ; Mary 110 - novan was nut amongst them. They were in the narrow passage, leading to New Collet, going towards their own home. Cartli, the deceased. st is hollowing them in company with eight or nine other persons. earthy called after the prisoners, but they took no notice of him. One of l'arthy's party then Anew a brick amongst the prisoners. A row then co 11111 l enced in Wheeler's buildings. earthy's party threw bricks at the prison ers. and Jerry, the deceased, crie.l out •• do it my boys." A general tight then began; witness thinks the prison er's party would have gone home quietly if they were not called hack. He saw the d • . d nest day outside the George; he was statoling with his loads in his pockets. Witness sate hill) freqllentle after. before he went to the hospital, but never at work. Witness I:now s little of the prisoners ; hr had not known them at all before that time. tilt , : efaitsMA.N. Cross-examined by Mr..lvssor. The row h ippested in Wheeler's : the pri soners ed in New Conrt. When lie tir%t . .4a%% them, the prisoners were running away from the deceased. ii ho, with his parts, %%as mining alter them James Cogiilan nas at the George the night in ques tion ; 14/W the deceased and the prisoner l'allaglian there. Witness saw a great rosily others there whom he did not know. disturbance then took !dare; WilLatit Dono van and his friends (une, and nrre drinking s/1:0 , 1° firer sociably together. l:artliv looked sulki/g ; I all.tglan got lip dam r, hot trartity 118.1tIled Ititu. They 11041 then a row amongst themselves. Ihmovan and his part?, nithout taking ant' tinli,e of it, lett the room one by one : Carthy • • party foillitteit them. Witttems then sou' no wore of i 1 0 _ _ —..—.. Crosa.evamitte.l.—Witisess is a labouring man, and has lodged at Illarkwall. Having nothing to do. hr came up to the lieorre that 'grottiest. Tbe prisoner's. party contdved of nine or ten ; rarthy's of three or four. The de..eaard tray dis:larreeable. but Ca!aghast wit. very civil to him. Ile saw no blows struck in the room. Ile did Pot mean that blows were smirk by sayine there was a row; hut that he milt. me int that they %%err illiqacreral.le to each other. iritnesa did not go into the ('m u tt at all. Jeremiah ilahony waq also at the George the night in question. The aro-mint givess by risk w itne s s t a llied ea . activ with that guru by the pretwiliag wittiest. lie dr. ▪ tiarthy as the aggressor. When the wattle was L.-ginning. one of Cariii)'s party said, " It you are going to light, let it he general t let es tight man to ulna. — A noto.lo of a itmss's party tarn *Ala, they haul better go out sit the ed by these people. Witness in consequence left the house as quirk ai pogsiblr. lie saw the prisoner Dono van VI nuts he left before hies. Witness is a labourer living at Blarkwall. Richard Thorn is the landlord of the George, is fieorge-yard, which hr has kept sine? the 3.1 of Jnly last. Witness left kis house to go into the City shoal half past seven of the night in question. Knew tl:e de cesse.l. lee hail been working for witness that day. and for some days preceding, ass lahouring war. Carthy was in the house that evening, he was the Oily one there. fur witams's wife hail caused the door to Ise shut; this was after witness returned home, about Wail- at night. Witness remonstrated with Carthy 4'r getting drank, and causing the quarrel ; but he said it was not his fault. Carthi was then drunk ;he bad hero so through the whole afternoon, and witness ratty..ll to serve him that same eves:tug. Witness saw him several times the following day. hut had nu t-onverration with him. The deceased came to work fur witness on the Saturday morning. Carthy was drinking with his friends all neat day in witness's house. 11. (( - 3 1 1 on Saturday. how be wits r.tllyd a aav often to drink with his friends. Witness saw him every day until be went • the lioipital. On the Monday or Tuesday moroint.f witness, on opening his door, found Cartily at it, with a knot on his slraldt-r. tic e: • in. 111.1 his head on the table in the tap-rootu, sad went to sleep. lle said lie had been up all night. Witness eoutitian is employ him every day until he went into the Hos. l'eocqa-vaminetl.--The Grotee is about three miles front filackwall. At half-past revert. when witness left the lio•ro-,, there were not more than half a down per sons there. He (mild not sir who they were. Its never raw the last it tines, there. Loghlan was there. Don't :Wilk hr saw Alahotty there. - • • 11l ausiter to a question from the Coort, the %invite said he saw Carthy, the deceased, with his head cut, and two Mach ryes only it'll days la•( re. Mary Nl•lienttedy knew the deceased Cattltv ; re members ti, Sunday followitix the slay of th. ruee at the George. Witness danced i% ith him that day about lour o'clock in the afternoon. They had a large party, per haps three dozen of people were there. They had a piper. They &lured in a I ein the same conrt, where the prisoners lived ; they danced fur a matter of three 1 r.. They had no drink then. The door ot• the house gave way. and they all fell into the cellar. Civilly and the piper fell with them. After Carthy Fut up, witness silW Will, and asked if he felt any thing hurt ? lie sai•l. •` Yes, a little on my head." Witness s.y %%heftier Jerry had any thing to comfort him self after his Cros4-examintul.—Witness is a married woman. The hall he. an about live o'clock in the evening. It was Jerry who introduced the piper, and brought them to the empty house. She dill not mean to say drat Jerry loured hor direr hours. 'Flory often changed partuer c. Ile never complained until after hr fell into the cellar. Michael !Airy was at the datum, on the Sunday even ing, in New l'oort. l'artlov was there. He danced. It was lie who brought the piper. Witness picked lop Cat thy after his fall. The blood was dutch's : : from his nose. Ile took him into the Hear r, offered bin' souse shrink, but Carty said his head and his heart were bruised, and that he should never get over it. John Ilicknott is beadle to the London Hospital, and remembers the deceased coming there. Hr got le.ove to go out the savior slay he was admitted, at his own request. He returned in the evening between seven and eight o'clock. He was intoxicated when he returned. Several witnesses came forward who described the prisoners as persons of industrious habits and humane dispositions. Mr. Baron OR tIIAM summed up the evidence tea the Jur•. The defence set sup by the prisoners respecting the dance, his Lordship treated as a mere fabrication. With regard to the evidence generally, the question was, whether the prisoners hail been guilty of murder or of manslaughter: That was, however, a question eutirrly for the consideration of the Jury : and he wished them to draw their eonelossious fr the evidence they lied heard, rather than from any thing he might say to them. If there was any doubt on their 'Moils, in a case u here the lives of four rrsons were at stake, he desired them to give the prisoners the full bettrlit of it. The Jun• retired for about an lemmand; within a few io i n ow.of eight o'clock, brought in all 4e prisoners gitifty 04. 31anshughter. IMINIEwm.•• roLlrE. The sittinr Merl:trate at Bow-street, was occupied the greatest part of yesterday forenoon with the fol lowing night adventure. In the fist place the night constable of St. Mar tin's Watch-house entered the (Aire, charge-book in hand, and followed by two eminent Solicitors, several gentlemen, au assortnient of watchmen, and a lady. 31r. Constable then intirmed his Worship, that be hail a heavy chat re in hi. hook, and the plaintiffs andl witnesses nere ail ready, but the defendants were shy, and could not be prevailed upon to come into the office. Ili+ iVorship immediately sent out to two officers ; and it seems their arguments were more prerailidg, for the defendants almost instantly ap peared. The said defendants were two gentlemen, of highly respectahle families, whose names it is unnecessary to mention ; and they certainly appeared much rho .? • i.od at the awi.tt aril ~ituation in which they were placed. It nas deposed aKaitist florin by the two respect.ible %:ssliritorss :.Iki‘e-site•iti.iised, that between twelve and o'se sin the receding night, they, the sa;sl de fendants, in eOl!litally o ith a third ',ergots Itiit forth coming, took upon themselves to sweep the pa vensont In the Strand, that is to say, to °entity it% whole breadth arta in arm, and force them, the complainants, into the pier; and this they did not osier only, sir twice, bat three times, in the most marked and tin.,en tlemanly manner, so that they Mt themselves obliged to give them in charge of the guardians of the pu:dic peace, alioa the watchmen. Patrick Boyd, a sift foot, red-headed watchman de. nosed, that hr observed the three foot/ruses in question tusking a big ewe elan? the Strand ; and, as in duty bound, he civilly veil 'ens to he after walking quietly, home, when one of 'env said, " Very well, Mister' Lary 0* Beira, and do yon he after taking yourself away too !" I:pots which !se replied, a And b' the powers! and you give me "ny occasion at all, I'll let you :WC whit sort o' stuff " La-ry O'Brit...A made off f" The jo:.Ketasen said n•► mar? :►t th.►t ',regent. I►ut walked on, clean oat or big way; though he clearly peregrefl, by the manner of theas. that they had math up their minds to be ;free , / • and a' be th.olght u► it turned out ; for in a fire ;Mentes or legs he a a s caller, by the other jon.lrroce to to e them in custody. am , so they were soon put eoinfortably inside the watch house. Another watcliman depe.sed to onorefedn emolnet at the defendants and their comprosion Ion ! . before their captnre, for he had, he said, seen them waltzing with a lady in the middle of the street. and he had something to do to get thew to go along. The constable of the night deposed, that when brought to the watehhouse they !.eratne very rr , taboe- I lied and obaircpwlette. and they charged him, the night (-omit:Ale, with having r- •rired a bribe of two guineas to detain them ; seatedalomi, and malacious t•ltarre, be gilded. I.r he 11411 never pees' the colrotr of a gentleman's money in the watch- Some other witne‘ae% followed on the same side, and 'then the defendant:. were called upon to aecouut for the Lich crimes and misile:neanours laid to their I charge. . _ In the first place, they began be denying the the wa:elimen i,r to !o--the oreh..ria":, the bo n y to'n,-itat'.., and all the rest of it. With respect to the gentlemen oho hod riven them in charge to the watelotien, they asserted that tlsey, the said gentle tnen, wEre the aggressors. and they AO'Wird then of hating ladies under their protection, at the 'moment, whirls led to the misunderstanding ; they, the defend ant-, effliweiring the said ladies to be such as any gen tlemen hail a right to speak to. lint the complain:lots Instantly called the watch, and they were ordered to go ;don! Co!litoon ruffians, in a way that no man of spirit could help resisting. The ..omplainatots replied to this; and the defend ant put in a rejoinder, and the. Ca.riff teemed in it fair way of l' , /11 tinning thrum hoot the day: hunt at length the Magistrate pull au rod to it, by castling upon the defendants to find bail to answer the complaint at the Sessions. both for the assault and for riotous conduct in the streets. Some overtures. 'however, afterwards tool; place he ft% ern the partiel, and the tremendous affair was com promised, by the defentlaws admitting before the 31a aistrates, that they had no intention of giving offence hi the complainants. N.1171C.11. INTEL LIGRATE. The Trieniaro, thtorio, from Bahia 29th May, fur Oporto, has hrro captured by a privateer, anti the crew are arrived at Scara. The William and Mary, of London, supposed from Gottenhurih to Topsham, laden with timber, was found at %el, water-loved and aloanoluned, by some [bitch fishermen, and carried into a port near Mandela, 24th ult. The Sophia. Christopherson, sailed from St. Do ming,. 21th Jolly, for Liverpool. lon the following day she struck on a reef of rocks. but ms VA off after discharging part of her cargo, and proceeded again on the Y9th, after re-loading. Vessat.a SPOKRN WITH.—On the 3il inst. in lat. 4S. •_'!+. loot. 2:I. 42. the James and Mary. from Ja maica, lest from Davannah, hound to Ilaiubairglo, by the Ardent, arrived iu the Clyde. Thames, London to New York, 4th inst. lat. 4S. 58. long. S. 47. by the Duke of Kent packet, arrived at Fahnontli. London, -- bound to Bombay and Chita, 12th Feb. lat. 15. 30. N. long. 32. !IL Lord Cochrane, 41111 ult. lat. 16. 41. long. 17. 28. havine been blown out of Barbadocs 11 weeks, with only 90 ;allons of water on board, bound to the Ca naries, b 1• the Mediterranean, Cairns, arrived at Liverpool. (hare, —. Demerara to Quebec, 30th July, lat. 24. 37. long. 63. 43. ; Charles, London to New York, 1511 t, lat. 35. 52. lung. 50. 6.; Mary Ann, of Exeter, for New Brunswick, 26th, let. IG. 52. long. 25. 5. by the Alliance, Morris, arrived at Liverpool. Thalia, Pedler, Loudon to Bombay, 3rd ult. 1at.12. long. 25k. 61R HOME RIGGS I'oPHAH. —....-- We are Berry to announce the death of that very active and meritorious Officer, Admiral Sir Ho►a t Riggs Popham, K.C.B. The melancholy ev ent took place at Cheltenham on the I Itl► instant. lie had but recently returned from his 10111111:IA1d un the Ja. maica station, where be lust his daughter and Lis health. Few men had seen more service, or h ate displayed wire talent. Ile rose entirely by his n ►rs merits. This gallant Officer ►cas born in Ireland in the year 1762. His father had a numerous fa mily. and his means being Bleeder, the boys sere obli.!ell to seek their fortunes in different quarters of the globe. Sir Home who was a yo.:nger son, entered the British Navy as a Midshipman. During the any war he attained the rank of Lieutenaut. On the return of peace he ♦isited his eldest brother, M a j o ,, now tieneral Popham, in India, and having evinced a genius for nautical topography, he was appointed, at tl►e special recommendation of Lord Cornwallis, oat of a Committee sent iu 177 S to survey New Barbour; in the river Hoogly. He also appears in 1791 to ha►e commanded a country ship. lie v... 1% aftertrar appointed to the command of the Etrusco, Imper. East Incliatnan, which was seized, on her retu ji; fr•,n ► Bengal to Ostend, by an h:nOisli frigate as it on the ground that a considerable porthm of the i r . pert►• on board belonged to Illitish subjects. . . T e French Revolution soon atfordist an opi "stun rr of again restoring him to hi, open:rt: a new road to fame and fortune. The communication h em , en the m i k e of li/irk and Niuieguen, alien that place was besieged by Piebegrn, in 1794, Laiinc been cat off, Lieut. Popham proceeded thither from Ostend. and repaired the tini , ,age, and thus prottdete.: the five of the town. For t Isis service he was rewarded in 1795'with the ran!, first of Master and 1 ontmander. and then of a Post l aptaie in the 11664 Nave.. In that year he acted as naval agent for the British tram ports on the Continent, and under his inspe. lion the Whisk troops which had been ser:in4 in Ilitiland, were embarked and escorted to Eli land hy tits 14.111:1- lits and Atnphion frigates. In 179* 1 . an armant , nt was prepared in 'Margate Roark, which sailed under his rotasnand on the 14th of Alay, and appeared of ttstend on also 19th. Ihe troops, nailer the command of Alajur-tieneral Coate, having made a descent, blew up the sluire-gates, het the rtc:gliness of the sea pre vented them from rtionharking, and they were forced recapitulate. He was next sent to Russia in the Nile frigate, to the Emperor Paul, who had evinced a dis pesition to join in alinttompt to drive the French out o f Holland. On skis occasion be was to superintend the einharkation of the Russian troops in quality of Bri tish l'unantisaarv. In I tint) he sailed for the East In dies with a small squadron, including the Romney, Au guns, and three other frigates : and after performing various and valuable services, he returned in thell,,au ney, iu 1t403. his public enipl..yments and services have since been on a larger scale, and as matter of Us tory, are generally known. Sir Alexander Gordon, and his son, James Conlon, Esq. of Cnlrennan—the elders, who composed the 'nee hag of the kirk•sessior of Crossinicharl, on the KU of July last, at which, in contravention of the laws and constitution of the Church of Scotland, and in opper• tion to the opinion of the clergyman presiding as mode• rator, a resolution had been entered into, to the effect that no minister appointed to officiate in th a t parish during the vacancy, should pray in express mulls for her Majesty the Quern,—appeared, we hear, at the Ear of the presbytery of Kirkcudbright, on Wednesday, the Ws inst. Having there stated, that, in obedience m the judgment of the presbytery of the 2d of August, they had erased from the records of the kirk-session, the minnte in which the obnoxiona resolution in question was contained, and declared that thee had no intently' , of infringing the rights of the Church, however, in al. pearance they had seemed to do so, and in the amplest manner apologised fur their conduct, the presbytery Is ere pleased to accept their apology, and agreed to gist all further procedure in the business. After this spirited and derided vindication on the part of tire Preshysterr of Kirks •dbright, of the rights of the l'herch, wilts respect to prayers for persons in authority, it is to he hoped that in this quarter these rights will not again be invaded.—(lhus)isma ('ouricr.) - - Yesterday, a little past four o'clock afternoon, a most distressing accident occurred off Portobello. A party of fifteen left that place for a pleasure sail to Inch Keith. On returning, when about a mile from the shore, by some mismanage:new, the boat upset, and the whole were thrown into tlit• sea. Liwk.ly some boats were near, which picked up nine of the party, who on being carried to the baths were all re covered, except a boy who died shortly after. The o her six were unfortunately droAnrii, and althouch persons have been dr ,gging for the bodies none of them have been found up to this morning at P•ri o'clock. One of the sufferers has left a widow and nine children.-•-(Edinlmerh Cnoiretot.) Mr. Price, a gentleman formerly in the law, and who resides in the vicinity of London, met with a dreadful accident on Saturday last, by falling off the roof of the Wellington stage coach, whilst ehancirs . -r horses at the Shi:., in this town. The nnforturr gentleman had both his legs broken in a must sum k ing manner, one of them in two Oilers; indeed, bad were the fractures, that doubts were at first enter tained iilietlier Isis life could possibly be saved, nitli out ampouting one of Isis legs. Mi. Price is, hoe ever, doing well. lie lies at the Queen's limit. Mr. Price bears his enfferings with Illmost unparalleled re signation, indeed, we may add, even with cheerfel ness.—(Chelmajkrd ramie 'c.) M ARRIBD. On Tlinrseley, the 14th instant, Charles RUNT. }:•41, to Rebecca. third ilautchter of the Rev. John Simons, LL.B.. Rector of Paula-Cra), Kent. On the 14th instant. at St. Andrea's Choral, Holborn. Mr. P. Mottle, #. teneral :lent, to Elizabeth. dargltterot the late W. James, Pvt. attorney, lienly-In-Arden, shire. On the 19th tilt. at Belfast, MIS' Pitman. of Loudon, to Mr. John Minks. Jun. of the Nor'herto Sauk. Belfast. DIED. Yesterday. in the 79:h ire r of her eye. Mary, wife of John Henderson. Esq. or Delgrare-phase, Pimlico. Oa Friday, the filh instant. Mary. solfe of Mr. Samuel Frieake. of Upper Thames street. Leedom : Edited. Prints.d. and Pultifoltod it" e 11• Ogee 0( •• TotaSTATiortat; bi l l :* Two COMITittiTIO4I" toNende Paper). No. I. *omit St. eloororb Owen. by R. WARDRY.L. Jot., L. l.Kt to Irma OS Coo- sooleauous, Orders. Re are rtiquioatali to bo IL