The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-27 00:00:00

Loa' /Ain UGENCE• ,NW COURT OF CHANt;ERY. • Wednesiosly 25. mounts t 7. COLMAN. air S. ROMILLY, tul the part of the Plaintiff, novel for leave Id produce additional affidavits, for the purpose of ',hewing mismanagement in the affairs of the Haymarket Theatre ; and added, that Mr. Colman had toought fit to wilhdraw une of his piutc.4 from representatiou, which had very much fended to the profits of the concern. The Loan CIIANCLL(.OIC appointed the further bearing in the cause to stand fur Monday next. ei :I BARBER V. SANDEBSON. This was an application to the Court by Sir Saisctt. Romtra.ir, on behalf of the Plaintiff, for an injunction to restrain the Defendant from making use of a mechanical improvement in the manutacm re of stockings, fur which the Plaintiff hid obtained his Majesty's Letters Patent. A . bill had be, it formerly filed upon this subject be. twten clew patties, and an issue was directed to deterwine their rights in a Court of Law, and upin the tri.il of the question, the Jury gave a verdict tur the Plaintiff. Instead of this deci. slot, setting the matter in dispute at rest, the De. feud.tnt 17 , ought proper, immediately after, to adverti,e in the Nottingham newspaper, intimating to hi, cii%tomers that he had completely pitied ttie recent litigation, and that he should now carry on the trade in that article an usual. The Court granted a rule, calling ou the De fen da n t to show cause why the injunction should nut issut. Svitilar rules were also granted against fear otherv, IMendants [or a like invasion of the Plaits. tirs patent. BARKER V. MIXT. Mr. Rlcaaaos, fur the Defeuilaist, moved that the case made in this rank, and gent by tlris Court for orpiment aad consideration in the Court of King's Bend), should be sent l for the re-con. sideration of that Court, or else nt for argument and consitleratiou to the Court of Common Pleas, ispun the renown% grounds :—The Plaintiff had kill his bill in the character of Patentee of a ma.- chine fur raising a nip upon, and cutting and sh e aring cotton and coarse woollen cloths, against the DAisdant, for iurssion of his patent. Upoil the motion fur the injunctiou, a case was . agreed upon of the' following facts, foe the purpose of, rifting the opinion of the Court of King's Bench, as to the cceirlusioo to be drawn fruM them. Iu the year the Plaintiff obtained a patent, as for an original inveetion, and, under the condi. tions of it, duly registered the specificetion of his invention. In the year 179 1, he procured a se cond patent for 'Canna improvements he had dis. covered and mad., in the original machine ; and, in like manner, in die time registered his second specification ; and the queciva made fur the deci gauss of a Court of Law was—Were the improve. moots sufficiently set out as required by the patent, they not being specifically detailed, but only to be distinguished by reference to the speci'icatioa un der she origin:ll patent ? Upon the argument of this in the Lines Bauch, drat Conft err. tified that the second specitiiation was sufficiently explici., wider the knit* of the second patent. It w iuse contended fur the Defendant, that the was the right conclusion, and therefore lie wished to have it eit err sent hack fur rc-cunsi. deration, or to theCummen Pleas for t h ei r opinion ; cad he ass ready to be finally conclinsed by such determination, Mr. li . -Iherall, .who argued the ease iii the Court of King's Bench on the part of the Diesidant, re-stated the grounds of Ina resist. ate to the validity of the speciticatimi, that the imprureineats were required eot merely to be cover.iblt. I)) reference to, and coniparison with, the origsila • fneetbrathn, but that they should have been si. , cslica ly Ji•eovered and ilistisiguish,d by the p.ite.itee, marking %%hat was new as con. fr•At what nas old. If finch a reference was allow,. in the case of one improve. most, it mighf be quells su in a second, third, or (Mirth. .sint ,u WI, ad infinitum, to the attain ment of tit runfis , iou which was often the object of patentees, for the purpose of preventing the world at Large of knowing what improvements they were entitled to make use of, and what nut. The Loan Cif cu.to a did think it necessary to call on th!: Cuuusel fur the Plaintiff to resist the motion. This Court, in making its decisions, was not bound by the opinion of a Court from Law, but proceeded upon its own judgment, how. ewer it might wish to be a►sisted iii its decisions by the ',pillions of other Courts ; thinking, as he did, the decision of the Court of King's Bench per fectly right, and supposing the Common Pleas, if the case were to be sent there, should be of an opposite opinion, he should have to decide between two opposite judgments. If, on the other hand, he were to send it back to the King's Bunch for re-argument, and re-consideration, and that Court should happee to reverse their former opinion, be certainly could not agree with such a decision; and, therefore, no good could arise from granting the motion. There was, however, a mode by_ which the it estiun might be finally put at rest be. toren the parties. Let the Defendant move to dissolve the injunction, which he would refuse, stating, as his reason for such refusal, his orgu. meta in the• decision of the Court of King's Bench ; and then the Defendant might go to the House of Lords foe their decision on the pro. pricey of his judgment. Mr. Riot aaos took time to consider whist; .esurse it might be expedient for the Defeudant to adopt on the occasion. it.LWYN AND OTUEBS D. BRIDGMAN AND OTHERS. Sir SANDT.L RoatttLy applied for a [tale, call. lug on the Defendants to shim cause why they should not be retrained by the injuuctien of the Court, from selling and disposing of a Mork, al. leged by the Plaintiffs to be a piracy frous The Abridgment of the Lam of Niti Prior, compiled originally by the Plaiutilf, the alterations from M hick were only in immaterial instances ; but the copying of which was so close as to contain the very mistakes of the original. (;seas—" 'take the order." TO • - S 41,,R 03 1 ,1111 31,40srrs SPANISII Sll • Yesterday nsoirthig, at twelve o'clock, a very numeroes eouilitmy of Agriculturists assembled in the Paddock opposite the Pagoda, is Kcw Gar dens, to attend the sale of 100 Sheep, selected from his Majesty's flock of Merino Sheep. At half-past twelve the following Lots of Rams and Ewes were put up to auction by Mr. Daniel Smith: Lot 1 A fall-inontheit ram of the l'aolar breed, was por ch-wed by it r. G. 11. Hose, for ')'laic. Aontlier Nebo. ram, Mr. Stamford, ?se. 3 A Paular ram, Mr. Newland. 510. • . 4 A broken-soothed taro, of the Nevelt breed, Id% 5 A foll-moutlied Pastor rron, Mr. Walton, 61gs. H .Inother Pastor ram. Mr. enri. 1111 p. Pao!or ram, to Mr. IntioslJ, 14r3Igs. Purrh:eseil b• Mr. Latinos Smith, for 47gs. a four toothed A egrete rase. 9 A full-mouthed Pallor ram, sold to Mr. Hawkins, for 41p. 10 A Paular ram, Lord Carrington. at 41gs. 11 Ditto, Air. Walton, 61p. It A f wr-toothed Nete rem, Mr. Stanford, 37p. 13 A full-mooltint Pali ram, Lord Carriugtoo, 40p. 14 Ditto ditto, Major Althorpe 13 Ditto ditto, Mr. Churchyard, 4' . 16 A four -tooed Yegreterom, Lo Gower, 4110. 17 A toll-mooth-d Paular ram Mr.. Hickraao, Pi Ditto ditto, Mr. Sumner 3igs. lu A ditto ditto. Mr Hawkins, 50p. 2J A four-tootlird Negri.* ram, Mr. Thomas. 47p. VI A full-mouthed Paular ram, Mr. Green. y. VI A clitt.i Cita, Mr. Gooding, 45gs, t 3 A fnar-terethed Negrete ram, Mr. Warninrton, 41p. J 4 A fall-mouthed Pawkw eves, Mr. Pike, digs. 23 A ditto ditto, Sir Jobli•Pte 26 A ditto ditto Mr. Voltam Striettill. 50r. ti A four-tooth ed Negrete m, Dirk Thomos. 440. IS A full-mouthed Paular tVai_, Mr. lintallpiece, sSgs, 49 A ditto ditto, Mr. Iteati King, 50ga, 3) A ditto , ditt.i. Mr. Smi.llpiace, 58r. 31 A four-toneoed Negnese ram, Mr. likk man, 43p. 11' A full-moutited Paula ram, Lord Door. 33 A ditto ditto, Me.'llitkmass, 33gs. 31 A ditto diitn, Mg. I'anet, s,:gis. 33 A four-toothed Peres: rata. Mr. Bourhcret, fkr. 3s A fail-tiasuthod Paolar ram, Mr. &tailpiece, 27p. 37 Dino, ditto., Captain Thorpe, 48p. 38 Ditto, L.ord Dave. 750. . • 32 A rosso-toothrd Negrete rant, Mr. King. 49p. And the folbwing Ewes were sold-- 40 A fullmsoutLed Paular ewe, Mr. Isaac", ; s a s s. 41 Ditto, ditto, Mr. Willful, 32p. 42 A folionswreed Negtete ewe, Mr. Willno, . 43 A full - mouthed Paular ewe, Mr. Sip. 44 Ditto ditto, 'tr. Stamford. lags. 45 A NU-mouthed Negrete ewe, Mr. Stamford, 160. 4 6 Ditto, Pouter ewe, Alr. Willa:4Blgs. • 47 Dittoditto. Mr. Sommertoo, 21p. 48 A full-mouthed Negrete, Mr. calico Smith, 23gs. 49 Ditto Paola ewe, Air. Strieklaod, 36gs. 53 Ditto ditto. Mr. Strickland. 91 go. ' 51 DittoiXegrete ewe, Mr. King, U's. 32 Ditto. Padar elve,hlr. Bailey, St f t,s. 57 Ditto ditto. Mr. Calico Smith, 33 p. 31 A full-moothed Negrete ewe, Mt. Stamford. 391.. 55 A full-mouthed Parlor ea Mt. Citurcbsord, :12gs. 56 Ditto ditto, %Ir. Holley, 3 3 gs. 51 A full-soothed Negrete ewe, Mr. King, ?la. 51 A full mouthed Paular ewe, Mr. Willan, 59 Ditto 41Ns. Mr. Hawkins, 35gna ' 60 Negrete ewe, Sir C, Talbot, telge. dl A fall-nsouthe.l Paul ir ewe. oagssta Thorpe, 17p. 62 Ditto ditto, Mr. 11 onler, ; A full-m oohed Negrele ewe, Mr. Callen 4 27gs. 61 A itillisootherl radar ewe, Mr. Alitford, 40p. 65 Ditto ditto, Mr. Walter, I. 66 A full-inout hod Negrete, )Ir. Grrre, 27gs. 67 A full-mouthed Paular, Mr. Waltou, 43p. 68 Ditto ditto. Mr. Atkins, Sks. 69 A fall-mouthed Negrete sore, Mr. Leveson Gower, 26p. 70 A full-mouthed Polder ewe, Lord Doric, 36p. 71 Ditto ditto, Mr. Mitford, 43p. 72 A full-mouthed Negrete ewe, sir . Talbot, 29p. 71 A full-mouthed P.mior ewe, Lord .42gs. 71 Digso / foto. AlL.llartletwourh...lsbes ima 75 Allsll-mouthed Negrete ewe, Mr. lily, 21g.. 16 A tali-mouthed Pouter, Mr. linucheret, 46;0. 77 Ditto ditto. Althorp,l6;,-- 78 A Lull-moothed %.:rete ewe, Mr. Darer, Pigs. lb A fill-moothed Paular ewc, Mr. Woolen, 5.5g5. 60 Ditto ditto, Major Althorp, 11,p. 82 A fall-mouthed N egret ewe, Mr. Caen Smith, 27p. 83 A full-nioto tied Pastor owe ' Mr. l's:ce tip. A 1 'l)itto ditto, Mr. Tower. 40gs. 115 A full-mouthed Negret ewe, Mr. Wilton 27gs. 86 A full-mouthed Pau•ar ewe, Lord DuLie, 97g.. 87 Ditto ditto, Mr, Body. 37p. 88 A fell mouthed Ncgrete ewe, General Gower, ?rigs. 89 A fall -torroised Pastor ewe, Sat C. Talbut.'.s6. 90 Ditto ditto, Mr. Boasilsoct, 990. • 6.1 A fall-m o uthed Necrete, Sir C. Talbot, 2tlgis. 92 A fall-mouthed Paular else, Mr. Mitfurd, Jlgs. 91 Ditto ditto, Mr. rower, Av. 91 A fol -stusahrd Negrete, Mr. Leseina Goner, 21. e. 93 A full-mouthed Pillar. Lori Duel., Xigs. 96 Ditto ditto, Lord Doric, 31igs. 97 A 11111-sisoutised Negretc. Sir. C. Talbot, Mp. 9? A full-mouthed Paulo , -we t Mr. 99 Ditto ditto, Mr. Ilittord, 4.p. 100 A full-muuthed Negrete, Mr. Churelsyard, 23g-. The sale closed at about a quarter before five o'eloLis, when the purchasers retired to the wise Boar, with lir. Stuith to dishier, and to settle their accounts. Among the company present were, the Duke of Kent, Lord Dude, Sir C. Talbot, Sir Joseph Batiks, and a greet number of Gentlemen and Agriculturists. An article from Ayr, of July SO, says, " We have waited for sonic time, in *spec. tation of hearing of some tremendous commis. siun of the terraquenus globe ; but the imme. diate scene'of the disaster may have been so dis. tont, as to cause the lapse of sums weeks before intelligence eau reach us.—Tuesdsy the 11th curt. was a tine ; the atmosphere betrayed no symptom of commotion ; not a drop of rain fell, yet a noise resembling that of thunder was heard, at the same instant, on the %sestets, shore of Car. rick, and in the interior of the island. By some it w.is compared to the tiring of two or three pieces of cannon in rapid succession ; to others it simnel; the rattling of many chariots, and the falling of houses or other builditioe i insomuch that the la boomer, for a moment, suspended , his toil, and looked towards the nearest edifice,, to ascertain whether it was still standing, me hastened to an eminence, to behold the expected cavalcade of car riages, but no object met his view, either to real ize. his fear, or gratify his curiosity. There was no tremor of the ground perceptible .by human sensation ; but the biutu creation perceived it for horses and cons, while at feed with the utmost composure, wcrc seized n ith a sudden starting, nut to be accounted for f, um the annoyance of insects, or any similar cause, and ran with marks of the greatest consternation from one end of the i field to another. In short, from every account we have been able to obtain respecting this singelar phenomenon, we are led to Cunt:4llde, that it was occasioned by the extreme vibration, the dying away of an earthquake. , A young geotletnan of the name of Alarrusw,• whose father resides iti-Clarges.street, fell oat of a boat as, he was fishing, abase Kingston-bridge, on Saturday, and was drowned. BRIGHTON, Jura' 25. The Ball of the Castle Rooms last night, the first of the season, was very elegantly attended, upwards of two hundred of the must distinguished fashionables being there, among whom were the Marquis of Hartington, the Earl of Egremont, Viscount and Viscoantess Clonmell, Earl and 'Countess Berkeley, Lord and Lady C. Somerset, Lady Leith, Lord Bartley, .Sir John and Lady Shelley, Sir G. Webster, Sir B. Graham, the greater part of the Members of the Jockey Club, the Officers of the 10th Dragoons, &c. Dancing commenced about tea o'clock, and (though 12 is the fixed hour for the musiciatts-t0 be dismissed, this being the first hall of the year, the company' were permitted to stay as long as inclination prompted) was coutinuctl, with suitable vivacity, until three o'clock this morning. The-Ball at an end, a !tarty of the Officers of the 10th Dra goons, &c. took a late supper, or, as less fa-1 shionable individuals would call it, an early break. fast, to the destruclibit efienralcluzeits of spark ling champagne, &r. Mr. Brown, an Officer of the 10th Dragoons, after a jovial evening spent at the Castle, called at the Inn yeaterda, morning, aud.statel,..that by some accident or other an hundred pounds draft had dro p ped from his pocket, which must have been left in the room the night before. The wait ers of the tavern were all summoned and interro gated ; but none of them knew any thing of the draft, nor did the housemaid, who hail swept the apartment, recollect removing any paper orfrag, I meets of paper away in the duet-pan. On being asked, however, where she had conveyed the sweepings of the room, she replied, to thu cum mon dust-hole., which was instantly examined, ' and the draft in question was there fortunate:ly found. The pit and gallery of the Theatre last night were immensely crowded ; the Ball at the Castle, however, left room enough for all appli cants for admission in the dreas-box e s, though they were very respectably attended notwititstatel. lug. The Earl of Egrentont bespeaks Time .11,;:t Indian and Of Age To.morrora this eveuing.— The boxes are very well engaged. As thernail.coach was proceeding from Chiches ter to this place u few days ago, heavily laden with passengers both within and without, a ser jeaut of the South Gloucester Militia, sink was among the latter, pointed out to the coachman a defect which he had just then discovered in one of the fore-wheels of the carriage, and expressed his apprehension that it would out hold together • 'to:" til they had reached Brighten. Coachee, how. ever, who thought otherwise, pettishly desired the Serjeant to conGuu his fears to himself, and not alarm the rest of the passengers by pointing out a danger that would never occur. The man of war felt himself rather hurt at the mutter in which he had been treattal. It was nut a trittiag i occurrence, he thought, that could eseiq thing like fear in him ; but keeping his atterilltan steadily directed to the wheel in question, he re mained mimic. The coach, at length, reachtel the. Inti, by Shoreham-bridge, when, as the coch. mail was drawing trp his horses at the dour, : the defective wheel teetotally gave way.; but the sit- perier skill of the driver, ill locking the other fore-wheel under the carriage at the first menace of the accident, saved the vehicle front being overturned. The Serjeaut, who sprang from the roof of the coach the instant he saw what was about to happen, got a complete rolling iii the collected dust of the road ; but regardless of that, the son of Mars presently recovered his feet, and exultingly vociferated te the coachman, " There, l now Vat happy 1 . ,Did'itt I tell you how it would l ,be ?" an exclatuatiou that caused no inconsiderable de2,ree of mirth, as no materiel hurts were re ceived, and the assistance of a smith soon bled the coach to proceed fur its destination, which it reached in safety. There were no races to-day. FAIRc. Hereford Wool Fair was tolerably sreti attended, and the quantity hrought for sale very considera- Wc. Ityland crossed with Spanish averaged from 45% to 504. per stone; fine Hertfordshire, from 3410 i to 42s- and %Veldt 123 x. to 28s. Coarse mid dling #ool had a very heavy sale, and scarcely fetched last year's prices, many-icrts remaining un sold. The beast fair exhibited a great many Inc animals, and cattle of every descri;itinit sold troll ; .sheep and pigs also met a ready sale at good prices. The horse market had a very large spew ; fs.‘s fine ones, and all kinds went high. Cheese, two_ ' - meal kphl from 745 . to 70s. and best 84s. to 81.14. 1 per cwt. sops wore a little on the advairre, and the prices hucertain. Chester,* on Wddiresday exhibited a smaller shew of horse, than has been witnessed for assn .) years ; good ones were ennsuatly dear,*even of osiddliug shape sold at great prices ; and hornet eat& and sw inelhet a ready sale. Of Irish linens few were brought to nurtet, and those few fully maintained their prices, °Wing to the scarcity vl tins. • Owing to Glasgow fair being last ',reel:, the show of horses was ineonsiderible. On Tuesday; light cavalry hors* iratailigerly inquiredlor, and sold well. Wednesday,. the day fixed for the horse fair, the sale, rigs very dull. A few . good draught horses, which were in the asacket, brought high prices. Wednesday last, notchester Annual Wool Fatr was held, which was wellattendell. Neatly Wlo growers and buyers sat (loam to as liartelient eel. l+trost in Mr. Dater' large barn, Earl MAcciAs lILLD in the chair. After the cloth was removed, the Earl addressed the frit:vasty on the state of the woof markets, and tin the prospect of the - great advantages likely to accrue front this establishment. Marry ounstitarional and other toasts were drank. • The company then adjourned to another barn of Mr. DA re's, when the sale moon:aced ; a consi derable quarnity was sold st prices somewhat lows, than last year. Leicester, 418 s. per told, and uptianls.—Barkshire from 355; to 4(M.—South Down from 31. 3s. to 31. 105. POLICE. VI t.nly t.L.—Testrrday, Mr. Pelham, the owner of the Jacub's Well public-house, Barbi. can, charged a female servant of Mrs. Croatian, who manages the business, pith robbing him of a pocket-book, containing one 101. bank-note„ two twos, and seven ones, also a bill for 1701. another fur 501. and a third fur Ile said he had ti.e pocket-book its his COM- puck et, 611:1 acuity morn ing, an hour before the time missed it; he hitt chaugetl his coat in the morning, and could tn.: swear the book bad keit stolen, as it might havili dropped from his pocket. Mrs. Croxliall said, that to:L.t4l soon t as dil l ig h e e nte ra to . perty was missed, she usedl discover it; she was induced to search the Kir), %%here she found the pocket-book, and dr ew i t from the soil ; the bills remained iii the book, ht t the bank-notes were missing. She• then charged lier servant with the rubbery, who deaied Suspicion was, however, strongly excited by the Prisoner seeming uncommonly anxious to gu out with some beer ; being refusal, she ran off from the house, but was overtaken in Chlswell-street. An Officer %VAS sent fur to search her; he foan,! part of die !link notes in the lining of one of bur shoes, and the remainder in the other. Mr. Ceusholl azl,letl, that her servant had a good cha. meter from her last plac t where she had re,tJEJ eight years. The Prisoner, in her defence, said, that she rum, the pocket.bonk on the dour, and was 'Scot sorry she haul not restored it. Mr. Pelham having regained his property, wish. ell to dccfine prosecutitig, and the Sitting A!tivr man, after a suitable admonition, sedee r pd he r to he renimitto:l to Britlewell fur a Month. L'Nlos. -II ILL. —Ye,tertlay a • !mug mp g of th e name of Sh:iifs. residing at Tootiag l in Set. ley, was examined, hw•ing charged with having p ls . c d m o forged ch.vses, pajabfe at Messrs. Druo.fauntrs, Charing-CrJss, one for 201. the other fur 51. fur %chid& lie reerired value of M r , Golding, a corn-dealer, and the 'motiond of the pohlie.house, at the nliuTe place. The charge twills.; made oat. the prisuner was Linniit. ted fur trial. ll'unisteoErtcr, 114TTONC II D ZN....Yeiterda V a young man exhibited a c.impliitit against a spirited young woman of decent appearance, being arr...- .bemire of personal injury, by which he considered his life to be in danger. Being called upon as to what shc•had to say for herself, she answered, that he away*, was very troublesome, and exciting distur batice, and the only weapon she snide use of to defend herself was her tongue, without any threats, whit It induced him to challenge her and her sieter ,to fiAllt him for live goineas, which they declined ; but the prosecutor being positive in his charge, shit was held to bail, when two Gentlemen, entire stringers, became her bondsmen. • 'Aeavic Seonvs.—Locc, the waterman, who won AsTrAv's prize a herry, is matched to row a must Suarnotto - , who came in second et the last.motch, for 501. They are to row from Swett alb Steen.... The Covt and Badge left by Dococvv, j(heal& Corm-dim', will be rowed fur on Turc. clay next. There are also two prize cups, eta r. boat to be contested on the river within a few dart. On Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, a gentle. roan of the name of CO WI.AM was violently as. wilted in the street, near Charing. Cross, by five men, who heat him most inhumanly. Mr. Cow ' LAM made a vigorous resistance, am! at length the ruffians taking to their heels, all escaped, with the exception of one, who was taken to the watch. house. At the woollen fair of Ayt, on Monday sa'n. night, the sale was very brisk, at an advance front one penny to three-halfpence a yard ; but we un_ httelkstand thlt this rise was not equal to the great I advance that has taken place on the wool this i season. ' Tue-tise afternoon a tluotnian in the neighbour ]hood of ['oxtail, bating sow! nerds nil) big tire, hea! it •r with the but-end of a whip io s.. 1 barbarous and brut.tl is tnanto.r, that she was take., to St. thrtholornew's Hospital, without any holies of recovery ; the villain ininieniately absconded, but diligent search is making after i him. The lightning yeiteriay morning entered a bed chamber in a small house at Clapham, and set the curtains in a blue. Before a boy who 'dept in the bed could esea: , e. was badly scorched.-- The furniture and other articles in the apartment were destroyed, and the house would have beta consunled, bad not the greatest exertion bee* made to rtriliguish the flames. The lightuing flasl N l iu Me mini awful manner, and much in r) f,s been dome west of I, , ntd4n, to barns and fins slacks. RTIL On the eventn.r. of Tesevday LW, the wife of Jitter. Fastna tin rr, ut :1 41. l'iiirrues-vteret, Somers-isms, is .atfely delivers:A of l'hree Clohtren. two hop' and a Agri; wen ier, ‘t w the dinar's. are likely to de wet:. The w du•trc anil good tisanicter of the Inther. has excited the with. usit 4. 1 )1•te may be ioddeed to thlp kids to bear an ta t cease of loch tut soustail nature. Si-14 RIF.D. On 'foe-Any lad, Mr. ffayty. of Lont-aere, to Milt Mat. of it. George'--15,4*.. Last 'Faesd.LN • at St. Georpeo, Rammer-N(l*re, Firderick George Syrns, FA. of Doctors Como/sm. to } ranee. second ' daughter of Mrs. (treemantler , , of Brritiford Huns. graud daughter of James Lotekhart. Lam, of Slo•%fold Domes ;Lan.. and-nioce of John Ingram Lorkt•tr:, hp. M. P. for tke Cf:,. of Orford. Mr. Wm. Marray. f.dinbureh. to Min Mary Tionwoos vollttt , "t daaghter of tne late John Thomtoa. caninettran Novae, Captain David Rulsertion, of the Ilan. Enat Company's service, to kl.•roline, claughttr of she I Me Inor.t Lorithart. Es*. of Cm-ttehill. 1)11..13. 'The I,ndv of W. A. Lr Hunt, of Artrantand, is C;ti esuntt of iiVezfoid, in child-bed. 'On l unralay Ilse, at kyr innise io Lamb's' Conduit-urect. Mv L Aim %%Wow ut tl.e lute Robert William-, Kra. forute•ly of (;haileinno, South Carolina. ibe Pith of July, ISJ6, 0,4 board the Daskt g:nit In4i.unan, Chaney Jauie. Abraham, last %IRA iviug sun of t' .c late John Abrabvin, Emu of Timm .ant. At lochinichnel, Cliarle. Kinnear. koti. of Kinnear. • At Diviibartua, Cantain Robert H./Ann-boa. At King's nratk 4 e, .klrasuider Coyla, of C.,:1.a-!rn Surldedy, ul his haw, Iterriou-ron, .‘,,icla.) Thant:iv rbiniig. LONDON: P witvJ and l'uhis*bed by D. Lovai.a, at dr: titatzbua. Otract s 10, Deo-awn. .~.~