The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-22 00:00:00

-‘ • : • I A .I', ~~,•r .. - •- . • AW L LUG, .•._ . . not exactly within :the strict roles tit their, Foal& ' Otclreildinice 'could leave bath. 444 tif changing. ing, am opportunity of explaining th efie. Cirarn't . the Terdlietef the Jery. ; sad, of.cdarte v theee.cooki stances, and of stating any, grounds bie. had to. adr be newason fort** Court granting% new Wal l vh duce in support of a motion for a nest' trial, and Mick was-the wily evidences on which it,Mas moved . they tad accordingly heard bine on that subjec t yes- her. - it • was not neeessary..tbw his Lordship (Mr : terday. He had endeavoured to show that ha.coold Justice Le Blanc) to expatiate on the nature olthe lot well decypher the superscription to the noteso' - Offencehere committed; .it mai/moor great migni- -- . returned home, not tude, and:Which had beeD.Saaned and carried into De Berenger,"but .effect with the graded - deliberation. Some instances, i seeing some officer 'film even of conspiracies, hid occurred, lad could be. to him tidings act° couceiwcd, in whisk the parties might bah been har.- I be bad received SC , vied on by co ns ide rations which human nature could ate.. The-note, bow* hardly withstand; bat here, no palliation or este from De Berengeit, wee nuatien of the offence could be possibly conceived. satisfactorr account of it could have been dictated only by avarice on. the 'first received &cements part of some of the Defendants, and by the hope of health. If he had te--f gain en the part of others of them. The Court had a private hand„ 'that 1 . deliberated on the ease, and they ;NO not, in that be proved; or if the.: liistance,feel justified in adminiatering one measure. of by letter f 'coming 17 a i punishment, or of justice, to one of the Defendants, ..avo some mark wldck ; who was guilty of the - same offence, and adi fferenkneal, which it • must have Min' sure to another of the same Defendants. The sentence of net accounted .ftlisi, the Chun on Sir TbomasCocbrana, comraonly.called:' . to be proved. wellith , Lord Cochrane, mid on Richard Gathorne Butt,, , in granting a 'new dial. t therefore, .was,; that Amy do several) pay to the . evident*, that shortly before this • King a foie df 10001,414 ' - that the Defendant Rol , banks - ter :he ghtaAtte of 5001. ; that each of II- ' •wr :.• r itu i s- .- iteforethe ( 1 of been MDR' . OIP . .ZING'S RENO'S:4I4e 21. TUX LING D. DX 11111110101111, LOR11.4104110ANE ) AND OTHERS. The six Defendants in this comb who yesterday appeared, ,were brought " receir the judgment of the Court, I they, bat, been found guilt Mr. Justice Ls BLANC, nufoodants, informed tv 4 0 ' receive jodgment !in nivler an istiliittment for a stniti:et of the' cat.' swore 4. , rourstfof the lung discessiOn thesum. of the:Offence these sis Defendants, with kiow‘oppeor to abide the J consnirert,. by false typo, price of the public funds. bytto injure those persons purbbasers on that particular reports were so circulated, 'Teri to the circumstances In evidence. It, was in proof, that day of ‘,ry last, certain lorerittlii Halit e the 21st . ty Fehreat . llt also appeered• , . bi+A.beeereeeiced at the ~ the funds, ! period money patina had been speculating Mak in De- a.check • m awn .. per . . •Isy A sore of the !mime or anti that, on the day mentioned , three of. the * fondant* who now appeared , and one who did not i boo, the litotes- wen 'fir - whiols.lad been appear, were holders of stock, or contractors for 1 trionsly changed by the • Defendant Butt.- 2 --Pat stock, to a very large amount : that .on the Saler- i ,these very notes, however, it • was proved had' clay before the Monday on which the fraud in ques- • employed by Lord Cochrane In paying his coal.mer - tip was put in practice, one person had purchased chant, andothers bad been traced to De Berenpr, 'front an army accoutrement-maker, the dress of a and found in his possession after he was taken No Foreign Officer ; and that on the same day another custody. This - too , was a coincidence which tite person, wbo turned out fo be one , of the Defendants _ (wired to be accounted for, if it was meant to shear' in the present indictment, was seen to bring to his that there was net any connection between them.— owu house a parcel containing two dressitats and two. When it was seen, however, that the house of Lord coats as of Foreign Officers. Then, early on the i Cochrane *as ,that to which De Berenger went in. tellowing Monday morning, the Def endant De Be- i stantly on hie arrival from Dover, where he , Ineek°pere renger was seen to make his appearance at the door : smelted the pretended Messenger, Du Boergen of the Ship Inn, Dover, dressed as a 'Foreign Of-' it was - seen that previous to his quittisig LoN . facer, applynig for a post-chaise and four, holding rave's house he had changed his dress,' hairfng hinestitf out as the bearer of great and important , equipped-himself in a round hat and black cone of - news, ordering an express to be got ready to convey his Lordship's, and when, on his being taken into intelligence to the Port Admiral at Deal ; and he, ; custody, part of the produce of this very uote, With the Defendant Do . Berenger, is expressly recognised., another part of which Lord Cochrane had paid his and pointed out by.a variety of witnesses as being ; coalmerchant, was found in his possession; when the person who, so representing himself; was seen 'it was also fotted, that up to the 21st day of Febru at an early hour of the morning in question, at the ary, the day on which this fraud was practised, -one Ship Inn; at Dever, sending off a letter to Admiral s of the Defendants , who was pot now , present l _aed Foley, which letter, it was proved . by the Adtniral, three of -the Defendants now on the floor, .here , t opee-,......, . he received, .and ithich was signed R. Du Bourg, I ,holders of, or Contractor,. for, very large mime of tire nonsuited. . ... ~ Witham Retake, importing that he waie,an Aid-de - ' stock; which, en that Ay, they get Olt Or in COURT or ChM ON PO' Camp to Lord Cathcart. From Dover this persotel i whole. When all those circumstances werelaid. A secotel r arg ument Was P' was traced, through all the different stages , to Dirt- !t og ether, and. compared with the Asther, cio ee tatme - • res • . . ford, wherehe was again recognised , and a g ain traced ! stances already stated, what doubt could remain of.„ po .. _tant cause per „ near the Sea, from Dartford to London , thp drivers,'. while walk - 1 the etistence of a conspiracy am on g t h e wholes of , . hog -up the hill towards town, having convers ed with i the Defendants, t o accom p lish one common object c; :- him, and had opportunities of observing, that he i That the conspiracy was ingeniously contrived ; that arm. as as dressed as he had been represented to b e ,it wa s ex tensive in its- o p eration , and most wicked is iv ' Dulla • ry, ....., at Dever, namely, in a red military. coat 'trimmed ' its effect :—that it was - contrived with the view et 1-I 't Wrightflit other side, on the 1 ,- - with gold lace. a grey military great coat, ss fur enriching some at the expenee of others, who es Tie` which the Setictot-Greneral r...- ,cap trimmed with gold:lace, Ste; On* entering town .he obliged to purchase, such as suitors in Chancery", reply, the Ouse - Junoc informed teem, .._ 'O l Wished -to get' E' hackney coach, hut objected &c. there could not be the sMaliest dqubt. On o the I Court . . would consider of their judgment. ...4weni piaci where he wanliNd he could have one , i nature - of the crime of conspiracy fit was annt.ces. enin.--- on account of its too great publicity. At the Mars h- ! nary for hint to enlarge. When several persons cen. . OREitOGATI- VF . CO — URT tate, howeser i he got into a hackney.coach ; and ' spired and combined together . to effect an object . there again ,his person and dress were spoken to, 1 which one man, of himself, could not accomplish , law. - both by the coachman aiid waterman. On getting 'that had been always considered an infamous of. into the coach he gave orders to be driven to Gtos- ; fence, and one which called on the Court for a pu . vennr-square, and when he got thither, then desired' nishment, as far- as-it could impose it, proportioned to be driven to a particular hduse, being No. 13, Ito the nature and extent of the crime committed. It Green-street • and into this house, being the house was with pain that the' Court , in pa ss i n g sentence, of Lord Coc hrane,: another of the Defendants, the .l felt itself called oil to refer to circumstances of ag hackney coachman proved him to have entered., !granted guilt. It was painful tq the Court to ob dressed in a red coat, and in a grey great coat. On i serve men, who,. from their rank, statien., educe . that same morning another past of the plot was car- ! tion, and habits of life, ought to, be considered as Tied cute execution at a later period of the day, by above the commissiou Of offences of such a nature, another Defendant, Mr. Mqtae, not now present, and so far forget themselves, and that respect and duty by three other of the Defendants, now on the floor, i which they owed to themselves and to the public, as Holloway, Sandon, and Lyte. 'On that morning to :reduce themselveeto a level with persous capable the innkeeper at Dartford received a note from San. of resbrting to such infamous and disgraceful prac don, desiring him to send a chaise tied four to North- tires, as that of which' the present Defendants had fleet, and in that chaise and four,- decorated with beau found guilty, amounting, .as their offence did, white ribbons, did these Defendants, 'dressed in uni- 'to the worst and most unprincipled species of gam. forms, with* cocked hats and white cockades,,drive' bring. And it was still more painful to the Court, Through London, till they got to the same spot where because it was their duty to say, that the greater De Berenger took his hackney-coach ; there they the opportunities of distinguishing between right and got out, and nothing more is heard` of them. , This, wrong, the higher the station of the offender,. and vas exactly a counterpart of the other scene which the less temptation be had to be guilty of the of commenced its operation at Dover. Then, as already fence, the heavier, on such a person, fell the weight , said, immediately an De Berenger's arrival, he drivel, of guilt. More particularly, in the pementinstence, . , - to Lord Cochrane's house. His Lordship not beingl la the case of Mr. De Berenice,. the Copt - had On Saturday se'nnight, as a farmer was in search et home, a note is sent for him; it is delivered to : ' Looked for, but could not find, where to lay'hold off of a strayed ox on flalsdown, about six miles from Lim at Snow-hill ; what it contained did not appear, a single circumstance in mitigation of. punishment; 1 Exeter, at a little distance from the road; he disco for It was not forthcoming ; but he immediately es• because, after his identity, and Ilse certainty of his i vered a man layine, in the .thicket, almost lifeless, turns home; and then does De Berenger, with the' having been the representative of the pretended Dui, with his hands and legs tiedfast together. It appears_ privity and consent of .Lord Cochrane, exchange his: Bourg had-been sworn to, not by one, two, or three ; the poor man ,(called G. Blanihfield) was knocked military coat, dressed in which he bad come into his! witnesses, but _by six in number, an attempt. had' down and robbed by three footpads (seareen) on Lordship's house, for a black coat of Lord Ctich:' been made, on his part, to show that he was not Du S Sunday, the sth iirstatit, who having rifled hint of all lane's, and his fur cap for a round bat of his Lord- ° Bourg ; that he had net been at Dover On the more - i he had, about five pounds, deliberated on murdering ship's, and, so equipped, proceeds from Lord Coch- ing of the clay in question; and, of coarse; that he; him, but afterwards agreed to bind him fast and rane's house in the same coach in wMch its Lordship was not the person who had been traced, stage i.throw him into a hedge; he remained in this cruel k.ad returned home from Snow-hill. And, on the after stage, 'from Dover to London, till he was ! situation, without any sustenance, for seven . days, mime day, is the whole of this large property in 'the at -length fairly lodged in' the house •of Lord ' and not is ithstanding, n lien the-farmer liberated him fuuds, held or contracted for by the one Defendaot, 1 Cochrane. There was another circumstance in this •he hail qtrength enough left to 'crawl to Siarcross, 0p .% no is not present (Mr. Cochrane Johnstone), and i case,• which the Court coed not allow' to pass ~wards of five miles - distance. ITe says he suffered by three of the Defendants on the flper(Lord Cock." without notice. Though not agreeable to the . intolerable distress from the swarms of insects , and 'tube, Mr. Butt, '.id Mr. Holloway), told ai . ait ad. ! rules of the Court to hear a motion for a newt vermin of-the common, which attacked and tormented sauce, which advance had been occasioned by the trial, after the lapse of the first four days of the' him, without his being able to dislodge them from his ireesactions of that day. it was not necessary to Term, - they had so far relaxed the rule as to allow I body. . specify the amounts of the stock held by each of the Lord Cochrane till yesterday to state the groin* on The following circumstance, we • are credibly in -Defendants; it wa s enoug h t o sa y th a t the whole which he contended that Mi inset-twice would appear, formed, took place lately in the- neighbourhood of was sold that day. It was in proof, that on or if he-was indulged with 0 Dew trial:' and what 'was Kingsweod. Three of the Cock-road gentry, dur about the 27th of February, De Berenger- disop- , the attempt made by him, namely, to tverturn fthe ing the night, entered a house. occupied by a lone vs-fired, and was afterwards secured, at a distalit Verdict, on the - testimony of certain witnesses, who I woman, who had just retired to rest. They went up . . part of the country, with large property in his pas- _might have. been called, but. Were not called, to !stairs ; on their approach, the woman had the pre session, he having formerly been an insolvenyiviog.:Jr&vocertain facts at the time Of the - trial, within ! Bence of mind to feign herse lf aslee p , and the dece p - M iihin the Rules of the King's Bench Prison, pay- the knowledge of the &Me Lord's Cooosel ; and ' lien, succeeded so .well, that the thieves coosidered ing stated these circumstances, it Must appear singu- on the testimony of another witness, Who bed been themselves perfectly secure, and accordingly began to ,lac to any one, if there was no connection between examined on otfilk points, little whom no question ride the apartment. Amditg other articles they ob . 'therm, that De Berengershould, inalinity on Mier- bud been put as to bee pertietelirfact ? And what stained possession of a elub-box, containing 501. in rival in town, from Diver, driest() 4rd Cbchrane's .was it , that Lori Cochrane -proposed by these'-wit- cash. They then went down stairs, and were pro ' house; should 'send for .iiiiaiotdshlfa• to the place, -nessecto establish ?..-; Why, • that Mr. - De life eager , ceeding to regale themselves with the\bread and cheese, whither he had gone upon business, considered by ; when he came to the bane of Lord,Cecbraste r ow when the woman jumped out of bed, threw up the him as of importance ; that his'Lorrisbip 'Should im- " the morning of ette.2lst° of February last,• was not window, and cried " Murder 1" The Villains inn m ediatiely come to him, on being sent 'for ;sand then • dressed in a red onilloelai melladimeiLlserived by all mediately tied, and in. the hurry, of their retreat, - • that De Berenger should drive away in the coedit the 'witnesses bylviumatili liailriarressouei all the &espied the chief leant their, booty, the club-box, - - which 'had brought Lord Cochrane hotne, and that' way from Dover, dill he Vradieefillisen birithe tack-' ivivieedstas picked ap"-by the woman, why. bad UV • too in a dress furnished to -him by , Ifis - Lordthip. 'ney coachttian • and salutevast* tord Ceeltrane's • itoerelpete pureeekabetn semi. distance. Iris added, , - ' '....a1a-Theso :were things not ' cagily accounted for t j hook ; bat lit &trees *niter*. It ' wave ptehably, that.tbe woman *wawa *Witte parties, havinghad a and certainly they had not been accounted for a very prudent exeralatrert ilia:Woo on abs .4vort of full view of them,. whilst they, believing tier to -be to the satisfaction of the Jury. The Court had Lord Cochrane's Counsel, not to call witnesses to ' fast asleep, Lima desirous of allowing to Lord Cochrane, though attempt to prove such a fact. It was impu&gn that assns.were employed in plundering bet apart . loway dopey to It the sit Defendants no \ - Court, be imprisoned in the milady of the Marshal of the Marshafsea of this Court, for the space of twelve calendar mdlpths; that, during the said wied, the said Charles Ran. dom •De Bertmeger s said Sir Thomas Cochrane, commonly called ,Lord Cochrane, and the said Richard Gatirorne Butt, do each and every of them stand in and upon the pillory, opposite the Royal Exchange, for the space of one hour ; and that the said Defendants be afterwards imprisoned . till the hues imposed on them respectively be severally paid. WILLETZ AND BDWARDS V. DRURY. • This was an action brought against the Defendant, who keeps a ladies' school, At Chingford, in Essex, by the Plaintiffs, who are schoolmasters, to recover the sum of 201. ss. 10d. for the board, tuitloo of, and other disbursements for, the infant son of the Defendent. .: The Defendant pleaded coverture; and upon the :trial she proved. that she was the wife of Vice-Ad laird Drury, formerly Captain Thomas Drury, 'of Ids. Majesty's ship Alfred ; And diet she • was married In Jamaica.. What is Megabit. isr this case is, the IClergyman who performed the ceremony in Jamaica Appeared in Court, and provedtlte marriage.—Plain tills noesuited. - . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE A second argument was heard Wit day, in the im "poc.taMp cense respecting the Advowson of Bradwell thiSea, in , Essex. • Mr. Spuolyou-GistiAL (Sir Samuel Shepherd) cited various cases; , .tied argued diem, with great , to favour of the Ptaintif, the Rev. Sft B. Dudley, Bart.; and Mr. Serjeant Viuotran' . On the other side, on the part of the Rev. G:Pawson •, ift; which the Setichor-General, having made a fell miply, the Cam , ' Juitoe informed them, that the 'Court would consider of their judgioeqt. • : PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COlOlOl4, vies 40. *ANT AGAINST SKOTTOWE AND ROBINSON. This was a question respecting the validity of the will of Mrs. Ann Robinson (wife of Admiral Ro. binson), late of Pulteney.streot, in the city of Bath, deceased. The will bore date the 11th Dec.. rBlO, 'and the Testatrix died on the 19th. of the same month. This will was propounded on the part of Ilenry Mant, Eta. one of the Executors and Resi duary Legatee, and it was opposed by the daughter of Adm. Robinson, by a former wife, who was lee tee under a former will, on the ground of unsound and imperfect mind of the.deceased at the time of ex ecuting the will in question. On the part of Mr. Mant, the executor, it was contended, that there was no solid ground whatever upon which the transaction could be impeached; that the deceased had often expressed great regard for Mr. Mint, and that she intended to leave him some: thhig - handsome at her death, as he had been to her a sincere, and real friessd ever since she resided at Bath. The Court (Sir. Jona lircitou) after hearing the ether side, and recapitulating the evidence, pro nounced for the validity of the will in question. up to-day 'to .receive the not Weil uecypner toe suporscry foe+ the conspiracy of which received by him-, and that he I Ity. with any expectation of seeing 'a, addreasitiehieieelrto the with the expectation of seeing sem that they wire tatted Do abroad who had to communicate consequence of a c'enviction the health of his brother, who, a 'conspiracy. The circus). counts, was in a dangerous stal re steed yesterday, in the ver, which he So received from mien which then , took place ; tot produced, tior"viis - any sett mon was shortly this—that ered as to the time when' hair ith two others who did not f his brother's bad state of he t Judgment of the Court, had red such information . through )rts, to create a rise in the s a !act which Might easily 1 Is of the country, .and there formation was transmitted by ps who should have become hip, - then the letter ovoid hat ruler day on which the false oold explain the time at. whit ed. He should shortly ad.' ived. This, however, was sof the case as they appeared nor 'w as any thing at-all offered justified oreof. that for some time I could have the Court in I • • ~, .. • • 1 .; • • • . • 1 • • ••• • • i ', • : - .~... .. , ..t r 1 neat viz , Just —.....„; 1 . Ardmiraity•Office, June 21. Rear-Admiral Dulham, Commander in Chi e f 4. Is Majesty's ships and vessels on the Lee Ward Islam tition kn.transmitted to this Office .a copy o f a etter from the H0n...A 1 Alsktland t Cootie, of bi t ;Majesty's ship Pique ) > dated bt the Silver Km ' - the 25th. April, 1814, Stating that the said shipi n i that morning captured' . . the American . ptiaatt e i. schooner Ihwit, of four six-pounder carriage and -one long twelve-pounder a-nsidihips, an men,' belonging to Wi shington,. after a chap three hours. .. . The Rreer-Admiral has , also -transmitted a letlii (rpm Capt. Fleming, of his Majesty's sloop B ar ii4 does, dated English Harbour, the 11th April' reported his having captured, dff the coast 4.96, Domingo, after a chat. of 60 hours, the Amoti c i t privateer sloop INIly, manned with 57 men, so l l s moutrting one long . lB-pounder ti.piidships ) sad 1. 4 4 i long sizes. Tflitekall, Julie 21. His Royal Highness the Prince Remit his breg pleased, in the - tiatne and on the behalf of his hfs 4 jesty, to appoint the Earl of Chiebestet a n d t. Earl of Clancarty to the office Of PostataeteesCao neral: • . ..—.......... . - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. - Cs Clarke, Basiuglsall.street, - Blackwell-ball-fartsr, fimi,-, June 18 to Aug. 6. - BANKRUPTS. S. G. Goldsmith, Ips Ina, Suffolk victualler, JuILII I A. Aug. 2, at the Cmch and Bones lpswich, Meats. Brameaad Notcaft, Ipswich ; and Mr.' SgliettM. place, Blackfrian. ,- • „ W. Fowler, Lemington, Warwickibire, brewer, .lall 4.4; • Mg. 2, at Cqps's Royal Hotel, Lesningtoo. AttoraisaMa s‘ • Peter and Hewitt, Palagrave-place, Templc; and Mr. Woo. ' Kenilworth, 'Warts ickshire. • . --, W. Bowen, Jermyn-street, Wertminstil;aiddler, Jan. , July 5, Aug. 2; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.'4iitles, -MOW place, lledetrthrow. • 1 ; J. Farrar.. Birmingham, grocer, July 8,9, Aug. Li l l i Union Tavel's., Birmingham. Anoraks, Messrs. Swain, 1 Maples,: aed*Pearse, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry;. -,' Whateley, , Birmingham. J. Sims, Qxford-street, victualler; Jorm?2, hily9, AsigS. ". at Guildhxll. Attorney, Ur. Vincent,- Bedford-sines lei •,, ford-square. _ , T. Moore, Leicester. ,hoslers June 45, Jily 9, Asg: Vss 1 Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pillicn, Fore-otreet, Cripplegaic , S. Spanow, jun. Store-street. St. Pancras; ophishicrer o hno , 23, July 5; Aug. 9., atGuildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martian*, Gray's Ina-square. P. Blackburn and I. Blacibtwa, Turnchapel Deet i n. mouth, ship-builders, June 25. .liq 2, Aug. 2, at Attorpies, • Messrs. Wilde and Knight, Oistle-street,"' square. • . ' W. Smith, Pongees, linen-draper; June 95, Ja4l:OlV A i at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Cowles and dred's court. ' • E. Fidler, Crawford-street, Mary-le-Bnots% brim5., .416 . 1, 1 5; Aug. 2. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ilankeseeses.mg , Bloomsbury. 'F. S. Nadia, Little-Weer, merchant, Jane 25, 28, An. tat Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. , tlamertoa, Great St. Hen's, ill. shopsgate-street. M. Abraham, Old Gravel-lane, Ratcllif-highway, 'topsider, I Jane 28, d illy. 12; Aug. 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hos. lard, Jewry-street, Aldgate. • DIVIDENDS: July 18, H. Fitt, Dudley, Worcestershire, innkeeper-711j 12, J. Falconer, Bernard-street, Rumen-square, dealer -70y /7: Tubbs, Liverpuol..mstatkone — H- ribstern mod, trill; Tipton,' Stqfferdshire,Agroerrs- - 'iitj Fe TY, J. vtion; rlngtoser Lancnslire, fintir-dealer—Julv I& W. peak AIL 1 Exeter. china-merchant—July 13, R. Hun..'rboniuum NW' folk, shopkeeper—July 9 4 J. Dawson, Liverpool, merchet — July 23, P. Thomas. Hatlebl-straer, Snreey, 'engineer — Joie 25, G. Kerr, Crooked-lane, tallow-ebandler June 24. T. Cornwell, Rochester, Kent, dealer--June 2S, F. /Hestia, Leeds, Yorkshire, and W. Hamilton, Finsbury-place" Fla? bury-square, merchants—Jime 14, T. Atklason, Donet4tred, Salfsbury-square, bricklaye r —Jane , It. Coins, Strand, jeweller—July 23, B. Stokes and 11. Rant, Sont,h-Mreel, rim• bury-square, merchants—July 12, J. CCCC. Hancock, Haymarket, sitopkeeper--.July 16 F. Clark, Greet Russell-street, lather dasher—July 23, J. Johnson, East India Chambers, Leder,- ball-street, ship-owner—july 13, W. Betclwr, Sottoi4o-Ads field, Nottinghamshire, mercer—July 2, T. Hills, , Westhanj, Essex, miller—a June 23; W. Bewdler and M. Col lins, Old 'Change, *arehousenten—July 23, A. L. Pfeil mi E. A. Van Voorat, BieKopsgate-street Within, merchants— July 23, T. J. Mowbray, Bankside, Southwark, =TIMM— July G. Oliver, Skinner-street, linen-draper—Jeac24,W. Burbridge, Cannon-street, umbrella-manufacturer—June 24,7. ‘, Fitch, King-street, Golden-square, wine-merehaitt—alelyl 4 , E. Sbort, - Hinckley. Leiteatersbire. inahukt(q--tie_li 2. S. 41 , - rier, Enfield-highway , coal-mereltant—Jitiy 14, W. I Moto, 11 lack ley, Leicestershire, currier —.3 ely 14, W. • Jacbeas Hinckley, Leicestershire, bonier—July 1, C. ,Hoare, Camp aide, tailor. CERTIFICATES--J vt.v 12. R. J)evey, Stottrbridge, Worcestershire, upkolsterer—E. tls W. Tuck, Edmonton, pig-dealer.--J. Praetor, Yarm, shire. merchant—W. Hague. Wigan, Losticassirei innkeeper-• W. Firth, Liversedge, Yorkshire, clothier. . • PA ItTNER.SHI PS nigsotv - Ep. R. Prince, S. Malkin, nee. S. Malkin. juu, and W. WM. • coal-merciants—W. Bass aid R. Needham, Manchester, torn-merchants—T. Parnell and ft. Wilkinson; Liverpoelr llpr her-merehants—O. Tbon9aon and, R. Nash. Oxford-atNelv chandlers—C. Fourdrinter, M. Towgond, jnn., J. B. Beat, • Abbott. and F. Morse, Slierborne-lone, stationers. • -- MARRIED: '.. • At St. Botalph. Aidersgate, the Relr.-Gharles R. Pri M. A. of the Chimer-house, to Nisi Bolder, of Patkil Camberwell, daughter of tie late W. Bardeen Esq. of til ton. Tuesday meriting, S. Ho/craft, Esq. to Lucy, eldest until of Admiral Bury, of Drnniton, Nofth Delon. At Suiten, Charles a. Harford, 14q. of Clapbitm-eatatoohilli Sarah, yoont daughter of the late Robert Hoggart, Beckenham, Kent. DIED. On the ISt h Inst. at Ms seat at Damptso,Wilts, Cls*s 1I$!1 tlordaunt, Earl' uf Peterborough and kionmautb, Violas! Mordattot, dte. Ills Lordship ons in the bids year of Ms ages and has died antnarried. On Tuesday morning, at one o'clock, in the 65th year d age, Mr. Stoekdale, 44 years bookseller In Piccadilly. On the Bth inst: at the hawse of his hrother.in-iatt, (Mr Smiths, Old Ford, near-Landaa,) James Westerman May. bIli• of the firm of O'Reilly. Hill, May. and Co. Kingston. insa ies * On the 15th inst. in Hereford-street. iiStet a short illness, KM, Elinor King, at the advaaced age a —........- 7 •-•- . BY ' HIS M AJKST Vi ittrif AI . LETTER 8 PATENTS . . LEAIiE'S GENVINE PILLS, jotetly (ammo. for curink, ilfrill kts stakes. the Venereal Disco's. 0 small Pill is a doset and tht Ohmic of one hos in a recrottg will soon convince the, patient at tae certaiuty of a speedY .covert'. Nothing cnn be better contrived, more nee, or convenient than this remedy biennia as are obliged to glijOert ides, or to sea, as it needs Ile confinement or restralat ot (ki and sixty years eaperimme (in so extensive practice) h4prov r, ed thorn will effect a care whits. "tiepeated vibration :: all other methods avail nothing. • For the Scurvy • a . other Chronicaknisorden, this illedicaft•Nas not its paralle l. of 40, 00 persons of both sears , hove been vodka? cured of the.nbove cruel disordirs, within the last eight ye ars. •• rtepared and sold by the ProPrietrws. Thomas Ta tor ilif slpa Sea, Members at the Roynl College of Surgeons. Idodue q w the list of real Surgeons, published annually by the Royal . i lege), at their houve, Not 9, New Bridge-stseet t where want attendance and advice will he gives by Oen) in ail now} relative to the abiwe complaints,with'iiwiotable sectrey. Altai by appointment, iit the Perfumers, No. 35, St. Alhaa's-streeft Pall-Magi Mr. Deshorongles Toy Shop, No. 7, Fisk: rot hill; and by one person in every cnoskSernble tosta of Graf Britain, *r. in boxes of poly 9.5. 9E. each. .1_ .LONDON Ptinted mid Ptahltsheill by O. Loyola., la STITIiSMAN ()Firms, 87,.Flect4treet. : F-. •J \ ' 4. • - s' -,, 1, .~~ • • r _r , ; . . ' r i . ,