The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-18 00:00:00

_ ; .•- •,.. sst .4 . 11M ; 1 1)1 v" , 4;1. '~ S amovar coNsmdrtdiveL CL (Coo land One our Paper of yesterday.) fts theinalth of m &Award Arlene Kmeddsrd. lql." brag gives with three limn three, Mr. SaineVette reamed *Leeks In OS elogsseitiolletss wherein be folly avowed his political sentiments lidenel.. Meg himself with the aciples of that club width he' s had been iestrttereetat in formiog, sad staling his strong conyiedee that Podium...nary Reform was net °sly nee:entry for the protection of the people. bet ob soletely se for the preseroatiom of the Crown. ".1):. Blake, tie Vite-Presideet ;" with three times three. le Weenies links, this worthy Doctor avowed him self& consistent admirer of those principles which acto - awl our forefathers is Irdid. By meeting that day. they bed professed themselves friendly to the Coestita• tin; te Civil aid Religious Liberty; to Trial by Joey; to the Liberty of the Peen; and to a full, fair, and real Represeetation of the People iu Parliament. Ile hoped that the seeds sown that day would vivify aid trendy, and bring forth a bemired fold, proving thews the real hinds of the Constitution, by reforming theses and pre- teen; the Rights of the Neil e. I ree; f sq "T e est Prerogatives of the Crown--the Rights of the e; the brightest jewel of the diadem."—" A. Crass, . and his family, who have always proved thanselves the friends of the country ;" three times three. Mr. Cans refereed thanks, and pledged himself to 1 en pport the Club in .dance of Ministerial frowns or the threats of the Ministerial faction. "The Liberty if the Press, and Trial by Jory."— ' " That unfortunate country, the Sister Kingdom." Mr. FITIIOIIItALD, no behalf of his country, returned thanks le en eloquent speech. "The cause of Civil and Re eigious Liberty all over the efor W—.thse ewe for which Hampden bled in the field, aid Sydney and Russell npon the sca ff old."—" Dr. Kinglake ;" with three times three. Dr. KIXOtAIEIt addressed the Meeting at considerable length, is a manly, energetic, and forcible speech. in which be took a review of the state of time county, asithe cause of her distresses; pointing out the ealy remedy for restoring her to happiness and prosperity. " Mr. Poole (of Stowey);" with three times three. Mr. Poot.s said that the great source of all ear ca lamities arose tram the Government having detet mined to role by force rather than by the iodatece of public opinion. If this positiub wanted anealing, he bad merely to state. that one Paine Minister had seknowledged that seats in the Commons House were bought and snl.l like cattle at a market; another had told them that the business of the nation could not be conducted without boroughisongerlng influence ; and a third had asserted that excessive tawatioe was benelcial. Ile next adverted to the distressed state of the couotry, particularly among the agriculturists, who were arrived at that climax of ruin, that if they were to send one hundred pounds worth of produce to market, it was necessary t' give 1 friend 1001. to purchase it. or, in other words, they must " give the thing to bey the thing before Vie thing is bought."— The speaker took a luminous vi. w of the progress of the abases which bad crept into the Administration down to the present period, when, after seven yean peace; we had to tnaintain aa immense standing army. and to support a profligate clout liture by excessive taxation. The worthy Magistrate stated his belief that if we were to he governed by influence, it bad better be by the influence of the Crown than time influence of the Ministers; that if such places as Sheffield, Leeds, hod ltirosingham, were not to be re presented, it would at least be Tiring the addition of insult to injury by discontinciog the mockery of Owing' Members for. Geton, or the single farm house at Old Sarum. The worthy speaker concluded by eating that, to mid the fiscal tyranny under othish we labour, to alleviate the grinding distress under which we groan, and to save the country from the n'ter ruin which threatens her, the Constitu lino most be resuscitated and renovated by Peril. men tary Reform. The Constitution, time whole Constitution, ansl no thing hut the Constitution."—" The health of Mr. Bun ter ;" with three times three. Mr. Box reit stated, that in lending his humble as sistance to the formation of t hiConatitntional Club, he was engaged is a work which hie principles recom mended and Isis conscience approved. In the course of an eloquent address Mr. B. said that Burke had once avowed that " the spirit, essence, sod intention of the House of Commons watt to represent the feel ings, irt.rests, wishes and wants of the people."— Bow well 'bat was the case it was not for him to say; hut, after the declaration of Ministers, he hesitated not in asserting that Ministerial influence was more to be dreaded than undue preroaative in the Sovereign: at al events, the country would know the hand that inflicted the blow. lie anticipated the best results from the formation of this and sio,ilar societies, as were calculated to eucourago the timid and strengthen the weak. .. The, liesitb of Mr. Chubb. the Treasurer and Se cretary; with thanks to him far his valuable ser • Mr. thfunn said he was 3111 a V re; aid by witnessing so numerous and truly restiecttlde it Meeting; and lie hoped, thron.ch the exertions a this and similar Clubs., : it world be, ere long. as disgraceful to be the buyer an theseller of seats is Parliament; that the former wsinhl ' he looked upon as an infamous receiver, and vie latter as the worst of felons. " A f.ir and equal Representation in the Commons Potter of Parliament." " The It-stills of the Sovereigns who act as Trustees for th e ir yofliects, and not as sole proprietors for aemaelres." " The loradth of the Doke of it•ml ford, time President. and the Constitutional Catth of Devon ;" with three times three. " The good Yeomanry of Somerset ;" three tines three. " The Downfall of all Despotism." •• 'flue Inhaldtants of Somerset, the' Friends of I Freedom." " Lord John Rouen, and secrets to his proposed motion ;" three time* three. •• The heaitli of Mr. Home; with the sincere thank* of thi. Society for his great, his valuable exertions;" three times three. The Forgive:yr stated that he had received letters ,f rom I gentlemen, avowing their intentions of becoming Memhers of the Club ; and amonzst them from their late tried and worthy representative, Cul Gore Lsnctun ; W. Langton, jun., Eng. ; the llou Newton Fellow:*; the two Representatives fur TAU°. . A mine.'. " The Soy. Proctor Timms I - .. --- - -- a The Rein s ,. %BOA as Ittilmterthdtffildilille• pile adders* . • • ~.. `: - '• . ft.it --it i„11144, .a. " Lea/ !Arington; with thaitlahAseuespostast i bog that Doren hat lost n ib ti dines - threit. e. 1 1i " Vail linfontreri 'at •Suffolit, mid" . son boast of two Dukes sad mix &Wats spout tbelt uws b .r. " . The PORSIDeIIIrs previoes to quitting 'the Chair, atidressedabe Meeting, congratnlating it spun the it. lent, moderation. harmony. good sone, autrgeted fel* lawship that had been displayed; which mast proves manta of nofrigoed gradficationtothemselves, and uf easy and lealossy to the enemies to • thi Cause dby bad espoused. ' .....••••••••"weee'rts , . I'OUJI 10 WATSON. ' —sr— t • The 'Aiming letter, in allusion to the accoest.,4 Yonag Watson, inserted by es. appeared la a Dlorelq paper of yesterday. Some observations upon' the N: ter family. the Editor has thought proper to oefft. Sta—Having seen a most 'heart-rending 'arestudt'il yoer meter this day of my son la America. you sail aim be serrieed that I should take the first momeat sty returning powers of relleetion. whit*. your p.m had nearly deprived me 'Ate remove, if posifible ' the impression which sick an account will eattlyallY hers apse the world. and to appease the agonised ' fettfitigs sof all friendly and hurnanemiedi, which sOavefiet a report may create; but which I moot credit, until 1 me a mafirmatios of his depiorshio:fatts—apd, although. Sir.. we differ widely In opinions in politic,,. 1 tall trait tile fealingeof huumeity and the enernng earl Ales of lbw' tore may be the same in both minds, and that you will insert this letter to counteract. so far silt coo lOW be dome. the stigma 'which the alma, sod Badmen resat may cad. at its first reading, apes the peblis mind, both against my son sod all my wretched family. You will recollect that my son was declared by . kit ! Preston (at sae of his ezam i inatione) as being ntoll- - cated at the second Spa-fields Meetleg. This declare ration Preston frequently declared was fabricated by him, as an excuse for his roidaet--4 moot ignorant fiats, as drunkenness always, in every sessible mind, ag cravat., the offence. 1. My sen, to his letters to mei lies more, that once em pressed himself greatly tunrtifi at the conduct of the party who first propagated so fa a report. at My son appeared upon that ion, 'btfote dreg: lie, and addressed the people itresint seiner at' alma ; however his language mat be deprecated tletiait who differed front him in polities, his rose of rim q$ delivery was certainly cool. steady, sedate. atolexpeor 1.74 be ha 4 loose up all night, anot was very wares with walkiag from Spital-fieltli to Spa.-fialdo ii la his own family, and amongst his particular &I .. 0 he was remarkable for his sobriety s t settee' of Ms • • thatily knew him (to my kilealedgit) Whine -beta wiea In the least disguised in liquor • imbues,' be ibetliorod that the vice might sabsoquatit paw ape, Joan; # Alight so, last I think that it did tart. . Soon after his leading in Americi, lie 3ohrtiori tar Pittsburg. where his habits wets sober, tedwle. and stlensk, frous thence he travelled to beeingtowawat Faris (fl matecky). there he was hstoUht m esurgeen, where be was enosideted the lest sad most eaistatifie• chemist is the State ; a gentleman, a surgeon, now in Lando*, wee intimate with him there, and speaks of him in the hi hest terms of praise. of his coednet. From thence he removed to Nashville, be Informed me, by the desire of Mr. Foyser-.[Here Dr. Watson ea ters late some particulars relative to the Papier family, which we think hotter omitted.] About March or April, 18110, 11111 American called upon me, told me lie had lately seen my son; that be bad married a young lady at nog" the daughter of a widow of great fortune, and that he bad come in for the whole property ; subsequently, my son mat me over two Nashville papers, earls containing an advertisement. of fering a certain price (currency) for flax seed; the Editor recommending the farmers to attend to Mr ,Watson's advice, to cultivate the seed, as it would be of advantage eo the State. the public beiug obliged to go to foreign countries for the oil. Ile afterwards, in rather a long letter for hies (for he generally was brief), whaled all the family to lease Eng land, and particularly mentioned his mother—he wrote again to his sister, in Lincolnshire, to come over, that lie could introduce her.te a most agreeable country woman; he sent a letter about the same time to my se cond son inviting him over ; and in a second letter, told hint he had erected mills which would have cost him twenty thousand pounds (I supposed dollars) in Eng land. It is remarkable that he received very few of the many letters I sent him ; but in some of his letters he spoke in severe terms of me, without naming the cause, which I could not account fur otherwi'e than from misrepre sentation, and the lies of some one either in America or England, and I sent a letter desiring Ilion, if surto a fiend existed as could poison the mind of a eau against a fa ther, to expose him, that the slimy reptile might be held up to the hatred of the world. I have known my son to. show many traits of an ar dent and generous mind, to express a high sense of do dour, to have evinced the warmest feelings of sympathy and regard for the distressed and forlorn of every class, and always believed lie would rather bare put a period to lois existence than to do deeds so foul as those which have appeared against into in your paper. I most respectfully beseech toe public will suspend their opinions and censures, until a farther explana tion of the mysterious report; for tattier into consi deration his sense of honour—his sobriety in England— the particulars of his letters—the adrertisements in the Nashville papers—the evidence they contain ..f his being engaged in a respectable and extensive branch of trade —the circumstance of a person wandering about the. Atlantic States of America personi4ing him, and using his name to extort money—and the fact that the law in America does not inflict capital punishment but for mur der and arson, altogether cast more than II elllllMolllfigi tery upon the account contained in the lialtitnore paoer, and wakes use hope it is a fabrication of some evil mind. Human nature is frail. My son, certainly, in one of his first letters from Nashville, writes, during a fit of sickness, in a desponding strain, but accompanied with some beautiful lines of poetry of lois own composing, so chaste, moral, and expressive as to go farther to confirm me in icy opinion that some malignant fate or slander (which I know but too well the power of in destroying touonau happiness) attends him to destroy a 'Mud of great sensibility. If be has fallen a victim in an evil moment to a mor bid state uf mind—bas ceased to exert those rt 'inning faculties, once so caTahle of reflecting so darply upon vice and virtue, I can but deplore the infirmities of hu man nature—the evils which have befallen my family— the distresses which have for a long series of years sub. , jeete.l all my children to more than common trials; but in the bitterness of my iiilnd I can solace my wounded soul, and blunt the arrows winch pierce it, iu cootem plating that in precept and conduct they have always re ceit sl the most virtuous and moral admouititous and cur. -4,P1000 , wow' lPe Ise 4 Who &ass otooksimeolt -.Ambigua, omordlod ALrinktra dniss. has: 'fifitleow. Asp pool Yew Mkt mg grey Welly wen aware ei the nikninrwireumentagep reported frem Biltinton, aat bow 41Airti - are our Mate, ry mrcisinistiolog boys—one eesely 14,04 'they'd pun elosim-elinfidetennined , a‘ all'llemanist sod oinks nay .4210.11 y ,• to make their ?tyre their brother by the lemappertehity. Thep*? her are, of cotter. dreplvaillkeoll With the seem*. sad *hotelier* picture the wield note itemeste to our seeds. • t, 43.4 , 1.72212051W5. • . t OW OW BMWS 'SENO% Aron 17. . . enstatew AND tV. C. TOE MAST INDIA 1411 PANT. rat APO as artists Is toner le reeee.r the raise of 42 chests if ladles. which came is the asset way Ethe Es* led% Coospeor's soles. The . coveters .. 44 the Finked* skipped. at Calcutta tile peak fiwd•a. beard the, Verherus, which was lost It' Table Bay. The property saved from the wreck the sold by tla Ceptale at Cape Timm eel the par anaemic*, tedlgosold it again is Ragland to ems- Aderabli adtroweage; The t psestime was, whether the Oeptale was Omani is selling the eolith? A Mister, the. Lard Chief Justice said might sell for' the purpose of ceetiouing his voyage. - but here the **lege wen et se red; oaths goods sold wee not ado relabel& satare.-41.4 ilatedship clearly thought the etlaiodikiretweeilitirihrserever. The Jery saw*, iseirtetoirldilMAntediet for the plaintlffe—Damere. !, 11 • TAB as4001•011010WSOrs NAIIIILT V. TIIII SAIL at • This was as segue 'soon*, 801.. amm* of we , bills of esebooge, ow& be 4001. and the ether feg i ~ drawn ler A. 1410roth oit J. W. 11, Dalrymple.. Esq., (now Earl of Stair) dated rawls i Mn., 1816. sod accepted, payable at at B oons aid Co. s The bankrupt, Elaberly, was a ebeetneker, and it was for carriages sad seine sash allswoond that the bills la gaieties were gives. The tbalaytalaw and the haskruptey 44 !fatherly were proved. Tlpp defence 'was saucy. and also that the bills, ihds gb purport big to be drawn as Brussels. were actually drawn is England. From the evilenee of the drawer, it was rather so certsio at what plate else bills were. drawn. He Mated, that one Theltles aegeciated with hiaberly, sad the .acreages were afterwards said at Tattersall's. le two bills of 3001. each (one of which was the seb- Jed of the preset actini) including the preteee of the sale of the - carriages, be received about 5001. la cask. The bill for 3001. was lodged with Melody. as colla teral security fee aay balance which the witness might be indebted te The 01111 Jurrica observed, that there was sr thing to touch the hill of SOW. is the evWeece whisk pd hems ofierol. • • 't•-•. , *"; _ Tfie het, seder hie Lettliktp's &ewes% fogad rerithrt be the plalefilk forooll., bay the amount of the 3004. bill sad interest. TIM IMO C. IMAM* AND CONDII. This was an indictment charging the dekndants, who are grocers and ma-dealers, with perjery. Cos ' witted is their sower to a hill filed is the Court of lizehenente„ to restrain the execution of proems issuing from the Common Pleas. l• consequence: a infor '4l, is the pleadisgs, the indictment woo quashed. .• ::t.1 1 1 , -IT/.T 71,1 T ' .1-I.lxiisql ' ' • - --- t i r Vi m ak i - • .I / • Aiti; iiii t hetie(ei pi WWII . aelltee. MA I three.. •1.•.• 7. • •7. 11* ..• •0 . 1 iiini,IIIINP. , I 14 .1 Willliai Beata. Vet." with' direr times Owes.. gr.:Z e 440 . 6.4 .4 • im i: e " ' t at 1 A Wag pelts stamp pall. ail a pall altogether." ego 4. r . '! welly et ?We p Whisa:ll4welly *rat Amu Arm, • • , . - nal • 1.. 1 * , 1""Itr!!'" er a irtio. The new . Praetor wi Theme I" with three times A 11.. t re,. .4. r - . it— a.-.. a ..,..k ...erearatAthaalta la ai reefs reilly-lallft AIM 'lea 2.) _% .UIDDLESSX SIISSIONS. Yesterday Themes Grits, a baker in the Strand, sail James Fletcher, a constable of St. Clement Daces, were Indicted for assaulting and falsely ha prisoAng Peter Cook.and John Biers, on the 7th of February last. Mr. Anat.'s(/' was for the prosrention, and Mr. ALLeY for the defendants. There were two indictments against the defend• ants, but by consent of parties they were tried to- gether. it appeared from the statement of Mr. Anommus that both the prosecutors went into Mr. Ceutts's shop and purchased several qoattern loaves, paid for thews, and - had them delivered to them ; they desired Mr. Court's to weigh the bread, and it was returned to bite for that purpose, when all the loaves but one were foand short of weight. Mr. Coutts refused to return them the light bread, and they Insisted upon having it, words arose, and a crowd assembled round the doer. Mr. Coutts then sent for the defendant, Fletcher, and gave the prosecutors in charge to him. After they, the defendants, had consulted privately together. the prosecutors were carried to Bow-street by Fletcher. and remained there upwards of an hour waiting for the appearance of Mr. Comte to prefer his charge against them ; he did not appear, however, and Sir RICMAKD BIRNIC discharged them, witb advice to iudiet Mr. Comte and Fletcher for their conduct. Cook and Biers were examined and proved the state ment of Mr. ArsoLenue in every respect. On their cross-examination by Mr. Axtar, they ad mitted that they hired themselves to common infortn era who prosecuted on penal statutes, at five, sir, or killings per day ; and Biers aware he bad been leo employed for the last nine - years. Mr. A LLET made a powerful appeal to the Jury in (moor of his clients, and adverted in sweat; terms to the evidence of individuals, who, by their own account. prooititteil themselves as hired witnesses, to the de triment of, their fellow men. He insisted that a tradesman was not bound to sell his goods to whom soever might call to purchase them ; hat the Chair. man, upon reference to the Act of Parliament for re• gulating the sale of bread, decided that bakers are bound to sell and weigh bread upon demand. .. Mr. Johnston, a baker, proved that the prosecutors were very uuisy iii Mr. Coutts's shop, and that they threatened to have his wiedoos broken unless the light bread was delivered to them, lie also stated. that all the loaves weighed (excepting our) were shoe of weight, but-very hard baked. Mr. Milton, a grocer, in the Strand, swore that all the loaves he saw weighed appeared to be fill, weight. Mr. Anotrttvireplied, asi the Chairman summed up the evidesee to the Jury, who iu a few minutes returned a verdict of--Not Guilty.. The trial l►sted the greater part of the day. 7 ( I \ hl ~ Wir.-4Thrtabar4 Jo*Pe rout war lailises4 be stsaliag la the 4.4 liaplaso a of ►is bier it arronigse. two gaian ti and a quantity of silver. The portlrolies of till. ease have already spp•ar lo our pollee Repoirt-41ellty. Henry J. Noy/or. the. Askew Ida. ff'srd, s h 4 J. Aiwa. wood huirtoll for berglariossly breaking al ;tittering the arrelliag house of Mr. Woe. Califs% t.a the sight of the 20th of February last, sad iteelbr therein a clo:lt. three silver forks. fear dusea Infers ■nd forks. awl a viability of ether property. Tlf preeeratur was awoke by a little dog abaft ton a'elurk in the ou.roiag, sad taking a double barrelled ran is Lis bawl west duos stairs. where he saw tWOef ti( prigonets; be fired at then lace. lilt ea atteoptiug again to Are t►e pleat faulted Is the pia,. One of thg prisosers lost hie elms. sad roaelved injary fit joeq‘ lug tbresgh a letiekees ►edge. They a er,, burre,..4 pursued. mud eteataally overtakes woe distaste frees the praniart. A great asolser of witnesses were called to Wig • the charge Immo to the primmer,. Pan of Ow pow property was fatal es Saying's pores*. Adding toads great realantotto and reaped. hot was take' la the onagaksg. . Berets' perms. pee Naylor sad Atlas. a poi character.„, Mr. Justice Pass teamed op the evidence, sad the Jury lattuadiately hawed all the prisoners liaiity —Death. The following Flanigan ware convicted of cape! *Canoes Alichael Denogie, hired la, and John Tate. alea 19, for a borglaty, and *trails' two sheet% galas 2.15. the property of Sarah Bishop. Fronds Manden* aged 39. for steal' ag a clock rata Sf., is the dwelling haws of Catherine Sharp. Bertholoatra. aged 34, andigha Gen, 30, fur a burglary la the dwelling. bogs( of tieo. ILO diner, and stealing two silver table firkins, kc. •-••- DTI eta CANIVINSIOX.-06 the 11th inst.. at Cork, W. Geary, for the Studer of D. Stanley. to whom he had bees servant. suidenrest the a, sentence of tue taw at Oallows-grees. His conalna since his w ince was extremely penitent, and his regret f w the House, after hie novirtioo, fressetly and earnestly insolent Lepage which he made est of i s the Coati expressed. Wises the melaseholy pram salon hail ar rived at the plies% the Rev. Mr. B itclaad saitl, the be had been desired by the criminal to acknowkeig. Witten , . lie was the murderer of David Stanley, as I no person aided kis is the conarnisais of t;mt dread ful crime , . Jks wee led to it sot by any peasunal en• wily or hatred to Mr.Stanl-y. who had always been a Weiland Weight salter, but rn:ireiy at the aid detain of the wretched wo o l s., Mary St a r. ley, with whom the prissier had been induced to Sad a /Amin' Ills for a Int tits+. Vatious modes of dc. etroyisg his bad heel suggested by her; at mac time it was passed to eat his throat with a rozor, at an. other lime to poise hies; but this latter mode, she fared. would had Is detection by the appearses of the body. The gun with which Mr. S. was shot be towieod to himself• sit the voodoo an balls stmts. mined laj the Ws. irks sinsod to i boil whilst the mar der woe perpetrating: • . • Thee fellows *like same of Lucas, Granville, sad CeoPP, inmates, of Plymouth Workhouse, attempted to me fire to that building. on Sunday n'onight, and cona• sewn their operations by setting fire to the chimney. horsing their bedsteads, sac. On the following day they were committed to the House of Correction for tee months. At the Westminster Sessions, an incorrigible child eider fourteen years of age. named John Smiti, was rtrassported for life. fur picking the packet ota pa tleesn's servant of a silk Laadherchief. sear Wre n:inter Bridge. The Chairman said that the rang culprit's face was so familiar to him, and he bad been convicted of similar aeon, so repeatedly, that he was convinced the +ably way to save his life was to send his oat of the country for ever. Yesterday au leanest was held at the Shthespear Tavern, Eaton•street, Pimlico , b e fore Mr. Hire., Co roner, tin the body of William Hifi, a eCild four years old, who was found drowned in Pimlico Wharf. The father of the deceased is o respectable man resi dual; is the Huraeferry•road. On Monday night the child was missing ; search was made for him in all directions, and at last the body was found among the barges io the wharf. it is snppos-d the child went to play wit h other boys. aid fell into the water. Ver. diet —Accidentally Drowned. Elting MAREITS, APRIL 2.—Wheat, 7s. to SC ; Barley, 3s. to Is. 9.1. to per bushel ; Fools, per couple, 2s. to 3.. ; Hoek', 46. to ss. ditto; Pork, 2:1. to 4d. per Ih. ; Lamb, s+. to fis. per qr.; get Beef, 211. to 3/01.; Veal id. to 51.; Mutton, 2!d. to 31d.; ter 9.1. to Is. per lb. ; Eggs, 26 for Is.; Asparafiet per hundred. Recollect! f—Hazard and Co. sold the Two first drawn 20,0001. Prizes in the present Lottery, ard that Two more 20.0001. Prizes must he drawn Nest Tuesday, April 230. whey the Lottery finishes. Tick:ts and Shares are selling by Hazard and Co.. Royal Ls change Gate, •'6, Cornhill, and Olt xordstreet, corner of Swallow-street, who have already sold I; opt.. 'al prizse in the prey,eldio'ut MARRIED. On the I&& inst. at Va. Dun.tan'a, Stepney. David Sim. Fsq., of Olocester-terrace. New-road, White:lapel, to Hannah, dnothter of the Ilte Mr. Owen, o ßechavnis4oll. Stepney-green. Yesterday, at St. Lawrence Jewry. ?dr. ROTS, solic itor. King-street. Chespoitte. to S..ralt S o phie (Mine% daughter of the late Capt. R. Colnett, of the lion. East India Com pany's service. On Tuesday lost. at Edenont,n church, Capt. R. L. Lea's. late of the Sist Regiment, to Fanny, second daughter Richard Lee, Evil. of DIED. On the 13th N .. Natant, at his rsideo^r. Broom farm. 'l,*•!* Wn, in the Stst year of sag o. Sephenson, 1: & On o the Sal instant, at HaMstingsJ in in his t 49th year, John Was. Ros,ell, of the Arm of Halliday and Ras,e:l. Fenehereb-stritet. On the 13thinst. at narrett-voret, St o ke Nenia;te li. Mar Matilda. wie of John Unovin, jun. ed 3•2. OA y the mort.ing f of the P i th , that.— suddenagly, in his t9.th ;Naar, JOllO !LiFreil.Esq. of Ilighbary-park. Islington. o,3e.tdit( . _ 4Z — oa tada44 14ablisbei at um ( O v zt 4 et ' 6 TIM TATOB3II6 "II CONSTITUTION" .- "j e f PaPer). NO. IM. Strand, by R WARDELL, P., te •pow Culliercnicatioos, Orders, dm ate regeel ted * be addressed. ' I i