The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-31 00:00:00

'T lIE S TATESMA N CONSISTORY COURT, I. 2111 DAY, JAN 30. vim:am e. wILDCY. Dr. LusutleovoN stated that this was a cause of separation and divorce promoted by Wm. Wildey, Esq., against Hannah Augusta Wildey, his wife, by reason of her adultery. The marriage between the parties was pleaded to have taken place In the month of April, ISI4, and the parties liv ed end cohabited together, without inter ru p tion for any considerable length of time, until the month of Oct., 1521. Capt. Wildey had formerly been in the army ; but he had retired from it for a time, and subSequently re-entered the regiment of foot (the 19th) to which lie had before been attached as paymaster. In October, 18d1, this regiment , which was then stationed at Weeding, in North. amptonshire, received orders to proceed to Ireland with all possible despatch. Captain Wildey was under the necessity of accompanying it, and from the evidence of Webb, a female set• vent, and others, it appeared that the last time the Captain and his lady were living together, before his departure, was out the 21st of Oct. 1821. in the Alpha cottages. Capt. Wildey remain• ed in Ireland until the month of May, 18-2-2 ; and this would be proved by those who were resident with him in that evuatry.Si• toiler testimony would establish the fact of ?drsAV.'s continued residence in London during the interval, and consequently no interview could have taken place in the time between the two parties. In May, 1822, Captain Wildey returned, and found that Mrs. Wildey had quitted his house, and was residing with her mother in Upper Baker-street, Marylebone. In the month of September following, a dif ference of a serious nature took place between them, some suspicion having been excited in his mind that Mrs. Wildey had not conducted herself with propriety. They continued to reside in the same house ; hut no farther in tirrourse:took place between them, nor had taken place front the middle of July preceding. On the Ist of Sep tember Mr. Wildey went down into Northamptonshire to shoot, and returned on the sth. On the sth Mr. Hallett, of Spring-gardens, army agent, having accidentally seen Mrs. tVildey, that day, congratulated the Captain on the approaching increase of his family. Captain Wildey tes tified entire incredulity and astonishment on this point; but upon the representations of Mr. Hallett, lie resolved to watch her more narrowly, and consulted with his solicitor and friends what course it would be most advisable for Lim to take. They recommended him to watch her, which lie accordingly did, and on the evening of the 9th of Sep tember, she was observed to leave her mother's house in company with her brother. They proceeded into Quebee street, and called a coach ; but finding that they were ob served, they dismissed the coach, and returned to the house. In the evening, however, Mrs. Wildey managed effectually to elope from her husband, for whom she left the following watt— " Wildey,—As you told me some time ago that we had better part, 1 tike this opportunity of doing so. You, no doubt, will not be sorry fur it. Take care, I entreat you, of my child. It is fond of you. Don't leave it much to the the care of servants. You need not fear of my tunning bills in your name, when 1 have left you. With prayers for your's and my child's happiness,) remain your truly un• happy wife, " H. A. WILDET. Nobody knows of my leaving you, but your going so soon out of town is the cause." The Leartted Counsel then continued, that there was evi dence in the cause to show that Mrs. Wildey, on the 13th of September, under a feigned name, and at lodgings in Sloane-street, was deLvereil of a full grown female child. As it could not be the child of .11r. Walley, the case of her adultery was therefore clear. The adulterer had never been discovered by the Captain. Toe sort of defence which the Learned Gentleman on the other side would set up, would doubtless he scch a slumbering over his wrong—suck a condonation of the offence -•or such a negligence on his his onn part in instituting proceedings—as in Captain that that genticin.:n ought not to be allowed the remedy lie prayed for. But the evidence would fully prove that there had been GO such condonation; that Captain tw'ililey had, without any unnecessary delay. and as soon as he was sufficiently possessed cf Gets, in stitutril proceedings; and was, therefore, well entitled to a divorce. It was true that he never suspected her pregnancy till September; but that this was the fact was fully established. 'flee evidence having been read, and the argument of counsel on both sides heard, Sir CHRISTOPHER RortiN sole said he would take time to I +llllllare the evidence and arguments of counsel, and give his iii.lgnient at a future day. PALACh COURT. INIPORTANT DECISION TO SHOPKEEPERS. u*Nttlanx M. M 4 1110 N. Ir.'i stated the Cllllo—Thet plaintiff was an opti cian at the corner of Brownlee, Street, Holborn, and he brought Ink aetion to recover themom of 10s. twine the mamma of a bill Is, had paid for repairing his windows, which bad been broken by some cattlemwiug to the negligence of the s'efendant's servants. On the cross-ezasnination of the glazier who had repaired the windows, he stated, that his blit amounted In the above sum, but that crown, or CuITITOR glass of the same dimensions as the plate glass, could have been put in for thirty Mr. Mstrnixs, for the defence, contended that hi* client was only liable to the latter sum, and that the plaintiff must pso up with the loss occasioned by his preferring plate to coin• 4/011 glass. The J az were of the same opi aims, and found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 305., only giving him the price of com mon g:ass. INSOLVENT DEBToits' coutt . r.—rni DA Y. 6,:orge Taylor and his sots, Clement Whitaker Toy!nr, who had been before the Court some Ills'e acts, were this stir hronght up in order tls.st their c.t.e might he finally to;si 1. The opposing creditor was a Dr. Duncan, who keeps a school at Hampstead, awl with whom the elder insolvent incurred a debt to the amount of :j/41/. for the edaesssion of his sons. At the time when he was brought up to obtain his discharge he was opposed on the ground that this debt had been incurred under fraudulent pre tences, the father having given bills in Isis own name and that of his son. and having represented th,st he was pus sussed of an estate near Sevenoalis, in Kent, which estate, when sold, would be sufficient to cover the bills. It ap peared, however, that the parties Lad no interest in this estate that interest having long before been disposed of. When the elder insolvent appeared last before the Court, he was remanded, in order to enable him to give a satisfactory account of the interest he poseessed in this estate. Dr. Duncan again appeared in Court, and stated, as be Lad done before, that he would not have given the long credit he had done to the insolvent were it not fur the re presentations made to bias respecting the interest which George Taylor pretended he bad in the estate. Letters were then produced, from which it appeared, that this in solvent wished te make the Doctor believe that he was the owner of the estate. Mr. Conga, on behalf of the insolvents, said they bad done every thing in their power to procure the necessary deeds respecting the estate in question, but were unsuccess ful, and were therefore unable to comply any further with t.te order of the Court. Some discussion then took place, as to whether the in solvents should be remanded , in order to give further time for finding those documents, And Mr. HICATII. on behalf of Dr Duncan, prayed the judgment of the Court. The elder insolvent at the same dine said be was ready to receive judgment, and made some angry animadversions on the conduct of Mr. Heath, for which he was reprint laded by the Court, and thre.stentd to he sent to Newitate. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS (the Chief Cotninissinner being absent) then addressed the two insolvents. The younger our, he sib!, had not brew op; used on the day h• appeared before the Court, on the supposition that the estate had belonged to the father. The father had been a bankrupt in 1809, when his interest in the estate was re deemed, and since 1812 he had no claim to it. It was ou the representation of proceeds arising from this estate, which did not belong tob lin at the time, that he contracted so large a debt with Dr. Duncan: that representation was false, and he must be imprisoned for twelve mlnths for that fraud within the walls. The son was also sentenced to be imprisoned for six months. John Allen was opposed by a creditor named Wicks, ' who said he was a watch and clock maker. He said, when the insolvent contracted the debt with him, he had given a bood,to another person named Brown, on which his goods were seized, and sold considerably below their value. The debt contracted with Wicks was for a watch; and this watch waa taken in execution by Brown, who was another oppos ing creditor. Mr. Brown next came forward to oppose the insolvent. lle had put the bond in force against the insolvent'. effects ; the watch purchased from Wicks was among the articles; it was bought in by the broker, and is now in the possession of the witness Brown. The produce of the sale was not sufficient to pay the debt. Here the case was adjourned in consequence of defective services. The other cases before the Court were of no interest. NOTTINGHAM TOWN SESSIONS.-JAN. 16. Tram Holmes, a miserable little urchin of only 13 years of age, was brought up to receive sentence for stealing two pork pies; he had been frequently at the bar before, and the Recorder gave him a severe lecture, which lie treated, apparently, with the greatest contempt. He was ordered to be imprisoned three months in the lionise of Correction, to be once privately and severely whipped, and fined 6d. Thomas Hall Pycroft, who had been convicted yester day, on two indictments for stealing books from the shop of Charles and Richard Sutton, was now brought up to re ceive serdence. The Court, at considOtable length, dwelt on the enormity of his crime, and declared that without being chargeable without unjust partiality,and an improper respect of persons, they could not but allow the taw. to take its course. It would be a pi e c e of in j ustice to other's not to do so, and the Court therefore ordered that the prisoner should be transported for the term of seven years. POLICE. —.so— Alatestos-nouse.—Yesterday a female servant, named Jane More was charged with having stolen, in the dwelling house of her master, plate to an enormous amount. Mr. Kirwan, a merchant residing in Riches-court, Lime street, stated, that the prisoner carne into his service a short time since, upon a written character. Oa Thursday night he went to the theatre, an I left the house in the care of his two female servants and his clerks. On his return lie was told that a serious robbery had been attempted, and on examining his plate chest lie found that it had been petted, and a large quantity taken out. The cook in the service of Mr. Kirwan deposed, that about seven o'clock on Thursday evening she went up to her bed room, when she perceived the door window which led out to the leads open. She went on to the leads, and there saw a light in her master's room, and the prisoner as if in tha act of picking up something. Witness thought all this exceedingly strange, and returned in, much alarmed. She was met by the prisoner, coming towards the leads ; she seemed much surprised and agita'ed, and said " Alt !is that you?" Witness went down and opened the front door, to look about, when she saw a man, who, on perceiving her, turned away in a very suspicious man ner. She walked about for some time. On returning in she found the parlour-door open, and the prisoner stand in: there. Witness said to her, " Jane, how is it that you let the parlour-door be open, when you know master is so prtiettlar." She made no direct reply, and witness per ceived a large bundle in the chair before which she was standing. She called up one of the clerks, when they found this bundle to contain plate closely parked. The prisoner was secured, but nothing material was found upon her. It was intimated to the Lord Mayor that a parcel, con taining plate, besides that alluded to, was found suspended over an area by a cord, from the wall or leads, in such a manner that a person standing on the ground might take it oil conveniently. 'l' he prisoner was much affected, and declared she had done what she hail done entirely in consequence of the ein barrassment of her husband, under whose contreul she acted. Mr. Kirwan said he was not aware, when he engaged the prisoner, that she was married ; but he had ascertained that tier written character was true. As the charge against her was of a capital nature, he appeared desirous cot to press it strictly against her with respect to the second pureel. The LORD MAYOR said the whole circumstances 'Must appear, and remanded the prisoner, that a witness might be brought forward to speak to the finding the second par cel of plate. MAR Lno ROUGH STREET.—Joh3 Prizeman and Radical Barber, the former the father, mad the latter the aunt, of au infant about three years old, were charged with cruelly beating and ill-treating it. A beadle of st. Giles's was sent for by the landlord of the house No. 231, Tottenham Court Road, where the prisoners lodged, to take charge of them yesterday morning, in conse quence of their cruelty to the citild. The mother had requested the landlord, when she went out in the morning, to have an eye to the infant, as she was apprehensive that her husband and sister would treat it unkindly in her absence. She said the child had been carried by the hair of its head from one si.le of the room to the other, and most barbarously used. The land lord did as he was desired ; an:t finding, from the dreadful picture which the infant presented, that it had suffered exceed in ly, sent to the beadle, who took the prisoners into custo• dv. The child was taken to the parish workhouse, where it now lies in a most dangerous state. A certificate from the consii nose Surgeon was handed to the Magiatratea,..from which Appeared that the child is in a hopelesistate. It isbruised in various parts of its body ; there is a wouud un its forehead, and its nose has been deftoly lacerated. Both the defendants were ordered to find bail, audio default thereof, they were committed. John Casein, a man of colour was next brought before Sir Ugonue FARRANT, on the following singular charge. Pope, a chemist, of Oxford-street, said that the prisoner came into his shop, and pulling out a pocket of opium,ten dered him the quantity for sale. Mr. Pope considered from his appearance that he could not have obtained it in an ho nourable manner, and inquired of him what he wanted per pound fir it. Cassin immediately said 18s. Mr. Pope then felt convinced he could not have come by it honestly, the lowest price being about 40s. the pound, and gave him in charge to a constable. Sir (icons:a FARRANT asked him where he obtained it ? In broken English he said he had just come out of St. Thomas's Hospital, where be bad taken a great inantity, and that the quantity now produced, had Leen given bum when he lett the Hospital by Dr. Green, for his complaint. An officer, during this time was busily employed in search ing his person ; in his pocket was found another quantity of small pieces ; these he said had also been given hits by Dr. Green, and taking up one piece, put it in his mouth and swallowed it. Then, said Sir George, as you can 'mallow the small pieces, and as you say they were all given you to take ; swallow this piece also (taking up a large piece from the first lot)—Ho, bo ! replies Cassia, me no swallow dat, me swallow one dram; dat would kill tun ! Very well, said Sir George, then 1 suppose it will turn cut that you had time small pieces given you, and the remainder you st ale from the Hospit al. Mr. Pope observed he was convinced that was the t act ; were often robbed in a similar.saisaner. „ tiir alsoace FARRANT now turned his attention to a (lan dty of papers which had been found abort Casein ; one that a ppeared : to be more remarkable than the others was in the following terms :- 4 , To the humane leader !—John Cassin, a Lascar, turned Christian, who lost his Cast, presents himself as en object to your charitable assistance. He is a native of Calcutta, in the East bathes ; in a poor distressed situation, without friends, money, or clothes, and with a family. He is about 40 years of age. and can give an interesting account of his conversion to Christianity. To the readers of this paper, any money bestowed on this converted Heathen is consti tuted to God, and he is in duty bound to pray. (Signed) .‘ 06ORGZ BERRING.” Three indorsements were also on this remarkable pa per, viz. Rev. George Herring . .E 0 5 0 Walter Evans 0 15 0 P. Sporland, M.D. 0 15 0 Several other papers were also found upon kilts, some duplicates of pawnbrokers at Bristol, Bath. &c., and others of not the least importance. Sir 0. PARRANT then directed Schofield, an officer, to make inquiries at St. Thomas's Hospital, and remanded Cassin for a week. A young man, named John Duncan, having been appre hended on a charge of picking a gentleman's pocket, was detained on another more important one, viz., of ste.th n g a valuable box of linen from a house in Charlotre-street, Fitzroy-square. The parties having been apprised of his ap. prehension, attended at time office, when the servant wave the following testimony :—On Saturday evening, the 24th in stant, a trunk was brought from BI tekheath, by the car rier, containing the whole of her wearing apparel, trinkets, &c. Sec. The box was accardingly taken in by the servant, sn waited the owner's arrival; shortly after the carrier had so left the box, a man knocked at the door, and inquired for Captain Johnson, evidently for the put pose of seeing where the trunk was deposited, on receiving his answer that Captain Johnson did not live there, he went away ; ten minutes bad not elapsed before another knock came to the door, and the servant immediately ' answered it ; another man then presented himself, saying he had come from the carrier in Charlton-street, and that having delivered the wrong trunk lie wanted to change it, and immediately placing it on his shoulder, went in the direction of Charlton-street. The servant imagined he would return with the right box; that, however, he never did, and ultimately a reward was offered fur the apprehen sion of the robber. The servant, on giving this testimony, was directed to loolc at the prisoner ; she slid so, and said she considered he was the wan who had carried away tue trunk. The prisoner denied the charge in tato—said he hail never seen the box or servant in his life, and resided at No. 7, Northamberiand-court, Southampton-buildings, Holborn. The Officer, who had received the information, was then directed to make inquiries respecting him, and in the wean time he was remanded for a further examination. HATTON-OARDEN.--Yestertlay Mr. Barrowes, brewer, of Backhill, Hatton Garden, applied to the Magistrate for his advice under the following circumstances : —lie stated that lie discovered that an interesting looking young woman, about twenty years of age, had slept for the last three nights in the yard of the brewery ; and such was the state of exhaustion in which she was found, that if he had not given her some food and brought her into his house, she must have expired. The girl stated that lis r father and connections were of the highest respectability in Worcestershire ; hut that, owing to the extreme severity of her stepmother, she was obliged to fly to l.onsdsn, and take a servant's place. Her naturally delicate constitution, and her not being habituated to labour, rendered her unfit for servitude ; and, after pawning all her clothes to sup port herself during the last three weeks and pay her lodgings, she was at last turned into the streets. To save herself from infamy. she took shelter in those premises, in the hope of dying there. The Magistrate expressed his commiseration for her situation, and despatched an officer with her to the Men 'licit', Society, requesting that th..• would attend to he situation, conceiving her case to be well deserving their ideration. MURDERS NEAR KNARESBOROUGU. The following further particulars re'pectins this myste rious occurrence are extracted from the Leeds Independent of Tuesday Calverley has undergone three several exa.ni nations. — These examination' have been private, the Magistrates having excluded all persons whatever, but the parties im mediately concer ned—an exclusion which was extended t o a professional gentleman who wished to attend on behalf of the prisoner. As it was understood that the final examina tion would take place this day, our reporter attended for the purpose of taking notes oi the proceedings ; but, after a conference with Sir W. I ngilby, which led to a discussi among the Magistrates, he was informed that they had de termined that the examination should be private; and that, as all applications fur admission on the previous examina tions had been refused, it was determined that the same role should be abserved on the present occasion. The Magistrates present at the examination to-day 5i ere air William Ingilby, Bart., IV. F. C. Scott, and John Wil liamson, Esqs. Having been prevented by this decision of the Magistrates from availing ourselv.s of the hest sou tee of information—the hearing with our own ears the deposi tions of the different witnesses—we have endeavoured to supplythis defect by diligent and impartial inqairy upon the spot, and we present the following outline of this most singular case as the substance of the information we have collected : „ Mr. Henry Calverley, the person against whom this serious charge is made, is nearly 50 years of age, a married man, the father of a large family, and is said to be of rather penurious habits. "Mary Gill,a young married woman, about 27 years of age, lived as a domestic servant in the prisoner's family in the year 1822. She quitled his service in the month of September, in the same year, being then in an advanced state of pregnancy ; and at the close of that or the begin ning of the following year, she was delivered of a daughter No order of filiation was sought for by Mary Gill, and the prisoner disclaims having bad any connection with her; but evidence was given to show, that he bad, from time to time, paid her money for the maintenance of the child, and it was surmised that her applications for money had latterly become importunate. The child remained with her mother, who seemed much attached to it, in lodgings at Knaresborough, until Saturday the 4th October last, in the afternoon of which day Mary Gill returned to her lodgings without the child, which she was known to have taken with her, apparently in the greatest distress of mind. Upon being questioned as to the cause of her dis tress, she stated that she had met Mr. Calverley (the prisoner) in Belmont Wood, by appointment, who told her that he would provide a nurse for the child, and would have it well taken care of, and that upon those assurances she bad delivered the child to him, but that as soon as he bail received it, he bad folded it in his great coat, and eau off, leaving her in the middle of the wood; she also stated that she gave him a bundle of child's clothes. The persons to whom Mary Gill made this disclosure blamed her for her conduct, and advised bee to go to him and in sist upon having the child delivered to her. She con,- plied, or professed to comply with this advice, and on her return said she had seen Calverley, who told her that he bad sent the child to Leeds, bnt that in order to satisfy her ansiety on the subject she should go and see it: "It will be obvious to our teaders that this part of the ,case rests on the declaration of Mary Gill, which, upon .. . . trial. cool,' not h• gir"rt in evidence atearirtst the pri soner: but i t was prove d by other Pride:we that she had aanlhd tn a pereon'th take her to Used*, 'on the SOb of o ci „k r, in his waggon, and that she hail subserently called ulon him, and told him that she would not ga in him waggon, as the father of the c h ild woald take her himself. In the af ternoon of the Sth of October, this ill fa e 1 yonng wone.ii left her lollelnes for the prirp ,, se, as was supposed, of k o'„ g to Leeds, but she never returned. She was seen, how, se , inwards the evening lit the lollnwing slay, at the ed. o . „r Helmont-e nod, In iron., til with the prisoner, and thi s „. 3 , the last time that she was ever seen; butt other nitnes.es speak to the hearing of her voice in the wood an I al o the voice of the prisoner. A few days after the siipposed d a . parture of Mary GPI for Lent., a letter was received, hear ing. the mark of the Leeds post-otlice, put-potting to he written to her, which stated that she had a gums! pla.-e At Leeds, that her child was well taken care oc, and that .!i., would come over to ate them at Christina,. Thi s 1..„,,, put to rest all farther in q uiry with r-spvct to her, a n ii z was not until Christmas had ;sassed, without the proilli•a•d visit being paid. that any suspicions were entertained on the subject. This letter, there is now rea'on to belies,. was written by the prisoner at his own home., taken to Leeds, and pot into the post-office there by himself. lie was prove , ' to have been at Leeds on the s l ayta sheet t of p the letter teas t. put into the plat-office: it was written 0l per precisely similar to some that was fiend in the pri soner's house. and the hand -writing was sworn to he the prisoner's This seems a prop •r place for stating, th it on the 9'l, of October a bundle of child's clothes was foun I by a boy, near a hay stack, at the edge of It; (moot-woad, and which appeared to have been originally thrust into the hay, and to have been rooted out by swine, %%Welt have been sworn to as to the very clothes taken away by the mo ther before she left her lodgings with vie child. .\ carving knife was also found in Belmont-mood a few days a'ter, Ibut it has not yet been identified as having belonged to the prisoner. The prisoner said very little during the examination, and merely denied liaviag any connexion with Mary 6111 or knowing what had become of her. Two witne-sea were exantined on behalf of the prisoner : the first Was 4 person of the name of Teak, who had been many years hushandryaiervent to him. HP stated on his examination, that he had seen Mary Gill in Harrogate Lane, about 4 fortnight before !Ilartinitia., which would he a month of rt. she was missing ; but there was such evident marks of prevarication in the manner in which he gave testimony, that the !Magistrates threatened to commit him for per. Liles,; upon which, be distinctly admitted that elm he had before stated was false, that he bad nut seen Mary Gill and hail been induced by the promises of his In otter to swear that he had. Faith Stephenson was called to cor roborate the evidence of the last hiltless, but she fainted tiering the examinatiati ; when she recovered else said she was not sure that the person sh e hail seen was Mary 1 Gill ; but that she lied been sent for by Calve.rley to swear it was her. •• l'he prisoner is emnmitted to York Castle on a chary , of being vehammtly -u•ne, Gad o' h. wilful inurd?rt,of Mary Gill, and of Strait Gill her .laughter. "'Elie prisoner was removed to the Connty gaol, on Tuesday marning last, amidst the murmurs nes of a very l a rge molt;to le os.roilllini on this melaerli he neva:ion. " A report was eirentilitig in Leeds yesterd iy (Mom i slay, the glith iteit in'), that the body of Mary till was found ; hut we could procure no corroboration of the surmise." A few weeks ago the full .triii4 verse 'V to hp ven ah ove the sloop dour of a barloe.r au l bouks..ller in this city:— 'Tie seldom you find Two businesses joined— The one to ornauseut the bra 1, The other to cultivate the mind. The sign has, however, hero re-painted, and this hriett effusion of poetical genius supplanted by " dresser and bookseller, aucti-onser and appraiser, eire•t- Laing library, toys, raz set, oil hooks bought, arl I, land exchanged ; wigs and fronts made," Szc.--(Edi,t burgh Otaterver) At the Old Chnrch, Leeds. on Sunday last, a child be ing given into the arms of the Vicar, for the purpose of christening, he discovered, to his great surprise, that the infant was lifeless. On Saturday !ia,del Grinashire was committed to Berk. shire coLoty gaol, charged with the minder of his infant son, by pouring a quantity of boiling water from a teakettle into the child's throat. On To' slay, Love 'bravoed, a voting woman. 19 years of age, servant at the Satan Inn, Alert.. Wilts. swallowed a Large doze of the " Wiltshire Composition for destroying Rats and Mice," and survived taking the poison only six hours. Died, on S tturday, in the poor-house at Bingham (ef which he had been •n innate for the last eight years). 11'. John F ow kes, aged 33, a striking example of the irritabi lity of all earthly possessions, he having been, fifty years ago, and for many sobsegitent ones, not only a very re spectable master currier In Bingham, but also a comider able freeholder therA, both in houses and land. Part of the latter, on a bit 1. he planted ...me orti..mentsl trees, and which are yet standing, abutted upon the vtry work house in which he made his exit. SUDIUN DEATH. —Mr. Samonda. of Finshury-eqnate merchant, a fientleman of the greatest respectabil;t4diA yesterday morning at six o'cl oc iven a Ball to k, in row. q t his numeroni race of 4 11 1 ,, at his n house, after having g and respectable friends. MA It MED. On the rth inat-at Wiirthine, Susie t.C. W.Elwood.RN. Major in the ser• riCe of the Ilnn. Hatt Ind ia C pail, to Anne Katherine, daughter uf E. J. Colitis, M.P. for the cout.ty of Somieic. On the Ith Ileepintier Intt, at Madeira. Lieut.°. A. A 134015• (09114. ellle+t of Lieliteirtlit Geiternl Sir tioorge K. C. 11.. 11. 1. • t.. - Mis. Itarlistra Park. Esq. his BritaatieMaj and Conani-Ueneral for t 11.14. On Titeaday. the .47th Gliorioot, I.y the Rev. Princhat Stlnell^^ M. Preatun,jon., to Margaret, atcond dimigliter ut the laic J.hu Esq. of th,lttli Prx- PIED. At Momnoth. after a long illness. in t he 326 y ear of Ills age, Llgitosmit Lyall, R. N sou of the late Julio Lyal l, Es t ut . 1 tSusarx Oa toe 214 lust. at Colchester, Mn.s Mary Cittluiag, late of Clap' rev. ago! 76 Ou the 224 instant. at I)alatene, Sarah, the wife of Mr. W. Steseus,...s" COAL-MARKE C. JAN. 30. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prier. 1. 73 Newcastle 9O 3ls. M. to 405. , 0 29 Synderland 2O 26s. Od. to 41 Od• COURSE OF EXCH INGE.—Fainsv. Amsterdam Rotterdam........... llaiiburgh . .. . . .. Ditto at Sight c. f.. 19 9 Gibraltar ...........• 30 01 11 19 Leghorn ...... . ...... 40 0} Antwerp .. :: : 3 1 1 9: 6 4 3 m GenoaVenice .i ts. ................ L 1 .. ; .. ... ... .. 4 1 ° 1 1 1 .. • ..... Altona I Paris, 3 days' sight 1 1 11 80 6 N Pa a re i r e te s o . : ..................... ..... oi ll Ditto V 6 60 Lis bon ...... . ........ bi 0 Rordostes 26 80 Oporto ............ St 0 Frankforron tbe Main • .1564 Rio Janeiro .......... 49 Petersburg 3us p rble 9 Bahia ............... 81 0 Berlin • ...Cur Dolls 7d lOgr. Dublin. .............. 9Oi 110 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Cork ........ Vienna, Ef. 0 ns Trieste. ditto ..... Madrid.. Cadiz.... Rilhart s.t 0 New Doubloons....o 0 Barceiona Jai 0 Now Dollars ...... 0 01 .. . 110 80 1 0 0 P r o o r re ta ig g n al ir g o o ld ld i i: b co a i r n s . 3 o l . A . od od d Seville dile 0 iiiiverinbarsyst al4 L ... ... ..... Pe? Li. ---... 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