The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-13 00:00:00

i i r l t~~ "S! 3 1 i l i L ;, t • 11. . . 1 i i tr ' * , r` • ~/ . , ' 4 I I. r I i i• , • 1. t, '. 1 I 1 'il i l I i ; 1; ; l l i 1 1 111 1 i - ; • F F 0 . I 1 . DRUAY-LANE THEJTICE: On Saturday a general assembly of the Subscribers to the new Theatre was held at the Crown and Ate chor Tavern. Between one and two o'clock a nu merous • body of , Subscribers entered the . room, amongst whom were Mr. Alderman Combe, Mr. P. Gienfell, Mr. P. •Moore Mr. Adam, Sir T. Tur ton, Mr. Alderman Wood,: lac. The Chili was taken by Lord Holland. .Mr. Whitbread, after a short address, in - which he stated that the Sehscribers hid been formed into a joint stock company, read the last report of theCemniittee, prepared for the pee ,. sent Meeting. The repot), which is . of great length,' A. gives a very. favourable view of the progress of the . building, and quotes a letter from the Architect bp . the following effect That not, only the outer walls, stone staircases, joistings,•floorings, &c. went! ' in a forward state of advancement, and that the whole would be ready to be closed in on • tliit day , (Saturday) fortnight, bat that the ornamental and " decorative part of the Interpol wood-work was car. wing on, and was in an equally forward state in die.' ferent workshop." • The report state, that the new Bill, which the Committee had found it necessary to introduce, Mr. , : lug passed iuto a law, they had again urged they! builder to use extraordinary exertions, who, on being allowed 15001. for additional assist once, would still undertake that . the thee- Ire should be ready -for Verformance by the 10th Odtober.• An alteration sugggested in the plan by f 141 e. Wyatt, hysehich it was proposed, that at the • Sipper gallery one large arch should be substituted for a number of small ones, would create an' tional expence of about 6001. but as both these sums Would be saved on the tom originally named for scenery and wardrobe, the entire fitting up would ! "`'not exceed the origitial Wiese* 4..150,0001. The Continiftee, though empowered by the Act of Par had hitherto called. for no more. than the •rirst Instahneut of 10-pee cent..thiuking it would be snore decorous in them to , wait the sanction of the• present meeting. They now. called on the assembly to agree to au innatediate rall oft° per cent. aud . also to sanction the making of the usual allowance to such Subscribers as choose' nowi• or before May, to pay up their subseriptioutin full. Applications had been' made, on "the part , of 'certain' Individuals, to take a lease of the Theatre for . 21 Years,. at a rent, first of 18,0001. and latterly of 20,0001. a year. This, how. over, - though suiting the Subscribers of a clear divi dend of 51. per cent. the Committee could not re. commend. Mr. Gersten'. then rose to submit a series of Re-• solutions upon the report which the Proprietorwhad just heard read. His first Resolution should be an expression of confidence in the Committee; and a vote of thanks for its exertions. After struggling through so many difficulties to the accomplishment of „this great national undertaking,. . he was confident' . that there was no person who could be inclined to deeythat the public as well as the Proprietors were • bound V a debt of gratitude to That Committee.— I Where merit, however,.was so coolish:nous, eulogium was unnecessary--and he'should therefOre content himself with simply moving the 'Resolution. It was seconded by Mt. Azi.uscand carried by accla. :nation. Several other Resolutions were therepropesed, and Carried unattimously..—(See Advertidnictd.) Mr. Cittexteu. then moved a distinct vote of thanks to Mr. Wh i tbread. Lord licieeasto rose before he should pest this Re solution, to hear testimony to the peculiar merits of Mi. Whitbread on this occasion. Ile did not hesi tate to say, that, but for the exertions of his Hon. Friend, the attempt to builtl. the Theatre.must have been abandoned. Men might be found of equal chian raeter, equal talent, and equalactivity with his Hen. Friend ; but he knew no man in whom all these qualities weee so happily and eminently combined. The merit of raising up Druq-lane Theatre on its ashes was peculiarly and exclusively his . . The Resolutions werethen put and carried,' amidst s•Tlauttes• and Mr. WIIITBREAD returned thanks. He. receiv ed in the approbation of the Proprietors,fse handsomely bestowed, a full and_ample reward for all the time and labour he had spent in forwarding this undertaking. He could now say without the least doubt, that it would be successfully and beue. facially accomplished, netwithstantlims all the efforts which were made to break it down iu the beginning, and afterwards to retard it. All' the arts of mali cious _representation had been resorted to ; but, though they certainly succeeded iu increasing the la bours of the Committee and himself, they could trot subdue them. Lord Holland having quitted the chair, the thanks of the Meeting were voted to hint ; and the Resolu. 'pus and Report were ordered to be printed. --- ExEcuTION AT ileaSEMOriarn.-LAN N.—This morn ing Thomas and Adam Lee, who were capitally con. ricted st the last Aington Assizes, for highway rob bery, were, pursuant to their sentences, executed en the top of the New Prisoni Ilersemonger lane. Thomas Lee was obliged •to be ' sttp ; :. ported, and wept bitterly. - After** saspendid the usual time, they were - cut claire; put into thidi : coffins, and delivered over to their relatives , who; with their fraternity, were mote numerous than had.' ever - been remembered on such an occasion. • Sewell, who was ordered for execution at the InTM3 time, for cutting' and maiming % at late hour last night received a respite. - A remarkable feat of horsemanship and providen ea: escape occurred at Doncaster last week :—A sets: rant of Mr. Williamson, of York, Lorne-dealer, try.' ing a hdrse on the road towards the High-street, be tween the Rein Deer and Ram Inns, yids' unable to hold it, and the animal running fuvicintly across the street, sprang through the shop window of Mr. Whalley, Shoe-maker. The 'icier seeing his danger ; crouched down his head, or mast have been killed on the spot, as the height. from the ground to the under part of the beam was only seven.feet and a half. A counter being near the window the mall was thrown 'Kin Pt, and the horse prevented getting wholly into the shop. 'The window was shivered to atoms, but neither the hone nor rider much injured. Mr. JENNOTT, Who was ordered for execution this thy, has been tespited on condition of being trans. purled Sod , / wale , . • • • ~~,~ TIE SIT IMtLa L• rCoATid Zs . aIVY .41116iitiLl. • •' • COURT OF RING'S DERGIi, GUILDHALL, APRIL 11. ROAIpIO2I ASA OTHER& 7).' RILL. This-was an siege' on a Policy of Iniugence on the ship Harmony, on a voyage from St. Petersburgh -to London. • _ • It ttppeared from the statement of The Atto - reey- I General on behalf of the Plaintiffs, that the ship iu question waaladen with a cargo of British manufac tures, age proceeded on her voyage under tyliceoge gran ted Robinson and Gob When she was off tb island of Fehuen she was captured by a Danish row: boat, and carried into Nieborg, where she was con. ilemned and sold. The Captain was called to establish the fact of the (loss. He-proved that the cargo was taken on board his ship on the 22d of -October, and belonged is I Dawson, Burrel, -and Gaskilt , of W-diefield;andttot to the Ilaiutiffs.• At the tiny the I)anish . roti-beat, wit . .. is men, came on board ti„;td took postessina of -the ship, It was nine o'clock at night, and was:with,- Litt a few cable's length of a British man of wat, brig and two cutlers. He hoisted lanthornr as aAO net of distress at the mast-head, but without effictil rand they were instantly taken down by the -enemy, Iwho shutting the witness and his mate below,oarried away the ship. The Danes were so expcditions•be getting on board, that be had not time to bitireir! make any other signals. . Mr. PARK and Mr. CARII, on behalf of -the' De fendant, took two objections, both foutided don., the licence: 1. That the licence was piked - Ape-. eially to Robinson and Co. the •Plaintiffh, "Whestaiit i , appeared that they were in no way interestedletll4 - ; voyage in question, the cargo beiongrng to Barrel, and Co. of IVakefield.-2. That - -OO la.ccordiug to its form, setis' tise*pi oa .tf a 9th of 'September, and yet the-siiiprnevit7of the gocidi itigaC to cover did not take plaoe anal the 2nd 'o(: following. - • 1 , .',•••r. • 3 Lard ELLrtuottocott reset•vid -the fitst Paltittnid over-ruled the second, the liceacas ti titit were to pire on the 29th Sept. having been. eztendetl by a general Order in Council fir that peepenne+ .4 Verdict fin the Plaintiffs. • ;:. • , ' • • - IrAttaostouott AND tiOtIN WEE DAN* Off IatiCAND, . The Plaintiffs are' Bankers at lOneaiter,: and brought this action of troves to reenriV.freas the Dr fendants - three notes °Of .1001. Wit t ffitaliny'ment of whichltad.beewstopped. - i• The. ATTOSSIBY,dutztAt stated, 'that Mr. Syd ney, an Attorney, (thereat Defendant ie this action, who had indemnified the Bank of England), ou the 2d of June, • was walking . along Fleet-tnarket,k! (whether he put himself into bad, or bad cotnpasy..l was thrust upon hitn,-was not of much consequence,): when his pocket was picked of - Bank of,. England notes for one hundred pounds each. Ile.took thC necessary steps, to-advertise rewards, anti stop the] . payment, but.without success, until some time after.. •wards, three of the five notes (those now in question) were sent to the Bank from the house' of Messrs Go sling and Co.—Payment was of course refused, dud Messrs. Gosling and Company wrote to their cot. respondents' at Doncaster, the present Pittintiffe,l from whom they received them. 'They came into the hands of Messr. Yarbrough and Co..in the folloW ing way. During the week of the races, a person, called at the house of the Plaintiffs, and requested sowed their small notes for one of the Bank of Eng land notes for which this action was brought,* and signed the name of Captain Johnson at the back of ft. This note *could be identified, and at the oilier two notes for 1001. were received from the Plainiiffs in the same week, it was presumed that they were received 'under similar circumstances , excepting that no name was required. Messrs. Yarborough, n there. fore, being innocent holders ror a valuable considei ation brought this action to recov e r the notes in question. Chas. Tewtell, Clerk to the Plaintiffs, proved the receipt of one of the notes from a man calling him: self Captain Johnson. it frequently happened dur ing the race week, that persons came into their shop with large notes, for which . they obtained change s without any enquiry, or any entry being made in the books of the notes received or given. • Chas. Hamilton, a Clerk in the house of Messrs. Gosling, deposed, that the other two notes of 1001. were received at the same time with that signed by Capt. Johnson, from the Plaintiffs. Mr. G ARROW, on behalf Of-the Defendants,_ ad mitted that no criminality could attach to atiy of the patties before the Court„although it was clear that a felony had been committed, by which his real client (Mr. Sydney) had been deprived of his property. If, however, there were no guilt, he thought, and he trusted the Jury would .concur with bim, that a "Very improper negligence had been shown by the Plaintiffs in the conduct of their business. }bid they einployed the caution they were for the sake of the. ] public bound to use (particularly daring a' week i wheu, perhaps, all the sharpers of the three king doms were crowded upon one race -course), Mr. Sydney.might have been able to trace the progress of theme large notes, so as to bring-the criminal who had robbed him ire Fleet-market tb conviction. The case, therefore,. come simpirty this 'issue.—Wio was to f beat_the:lom, the Doncaster Bank or Mr. Sydney? In the decision of this point, the Jury must dedde by the compasittive innocence of the twb partibs, Gerais.* tfurborllen aught to bb borne bYthe •wost guilty. The fact was, that .Mr. Sydney was in ho respect blameable, having been hustled in Fleet-mqr ket, on returning with a servant from purchasing prerlsioassferhis family. 'The Plaintiffs, on the cen•. trary, had lieen almost criminally negligent of theti duty, and ought 10 be the sufferers. After profit the possession and loss of the notes by Mr. Sydseyi he should feel that he was entitled to their vetrlict. . The testimony was then adduced ; but although the payment of the notes in question to Mr. Sydney' was established, yet the witnesses failed in - toaking out the loss, in as , much, -as they only proved a de claration by Mr. Sydney, that his pocket had beei picked, and not the fact. A verdictwairaccordingly found for the Plaintiff, '3OOl. A Tata number of the Aurnal Net Mines, a work published by stutisOrity rance, oontains an ac count of, e. sub-tuts:jou Forest recently discovered upon the coast of eitauny, near Iklorkixy bill . de it Frailty,. • • • , . Qr.: • p. I' c- I • - OLI,IIIIAffIV,' OwSeturday Joseph Thompson, alias Je'seph 1101, , Thompsdn, ins indicted for having ,forged the I 1- acceptance of a Company, under the firm of M'Dou- ' Bail and Co. 51, Ilermitage-street, Wapping, to a bill of exchange for 1181: 1 Ss. 4d. drawn by Messrs.. Strong and Carter, ropeanerchants, near Poole, in Daseishirei—Fournd the Prisoner, Guilty, Death. Vier" . was another indictment of a similar nature ag~wst the Prisoner, 'which Inv thug rendered tu n sary to proceed in. Watkinson, the cellar-Maii Of me, 'Robin son, an eminent Wine-merchant, wa; 'Co.niricteil of hiving robbed his master to• a very cotatiderable *nook. lle. had been twenty years in Mr. .R.'s Titmice, and had Held. many hogsheads of port and claret, with choice wines in bottles; to publicans and sitters. Mr. ft's lois Is estimated at 2N.)61, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 7 - 7" F IVA T.l On Saturday Ilenr.y Gazi:kr was indicted for frau dulently obtaining; under false pretences, six pro missory notes, for the payment of one pound, from Mary s the wife of J. Spright, on the22d of Oct. last. It appeared in evidence; that the Prisoner, at the 'time of this transaction, was a Clerk in the Ticket Office; -in the Navy Ofiee. The Prosecutrix, who resides at Kentish Town, having been informed that , the, Prisoner had interest to procure the discharge of her jion-(i/y a former husband), who was serving u a seaman on board his Majesty's ship Active, called at his house itt'Ossulston-street, Somers Town, for the - . purpose of applying to him on the subject. Not end- .hue , however, at that time, she left her -ctiusitiands and, returned home; in a few days after , svards,lthePri,sener himself called upon her at Ken tish Tobin, and said he understood she.wished to ob. thin beFson's discharge, adding / • that he could settle 'the business at once, and that her son might be home at least in the course of two months. The Prosecu trix, delighted with the hope of seeing her child, aAedliim what world be the expence ? He said it I would cost .401. to procure the discharge. The other Lcircumstances of this case are already known to the public.. I - The case on the part of the prosecution haring Ibeen clearly made out, Mr. ALLEY submitted to the Court, that however infamously wicked the conduct of the Defendant was in the eyes of every honest man, the case had not been 'made out under the Act l of Parliament by - which he 'was tried, inasmuch as Bank-notes did not come within the meaning of the word monies, Which .was the term used in the sta tute. This point he -urged confidently, and he con teutkd that no lawyer could correctly contradict him this position. • The Court, however, after hearing the question argued at length, were clearly of opinion, that if Bank-notes did not come Within the meaning of the term money, yet as they were money's worth, they were to be recognized as money under this Act of Parliament.—The Jury found the Prisoner G uilty. Mr. ALLEY again,earnestly pressed the same point of law, in arrest of judgment ; but it was again over ruled by the Court s and the Prisoner was sentenced to seVen.years transportation. • . A man of the name of Biritsoloinew Brurnmit was found dead near the east gate of Lincoln Cathedral, I not far from his own house, on Wednesday morning Ilast., The occasion of his death is not known ; but it is'probable that his untimely end was owing to a practice too common with people of his rank—spend- I ing the evening from his family in a public-house, and quitting it in a state which renders a slight acci dent dangerous. lie waS heard to cry out—" Lost, Elost !" by several.persens, who did not thick it ne cessary to take notice of the cry. His own house ' was very near to the public-house, which he is said to have left in a state of intoxication, and. perhaps he may have tripped on a Stone, and been thrown down, and choaked by the fall, • when unable to afford him self any relief. May his. fate be a warning to the idle and dissolute. At the late Assizes for the county of York, a . cause was entered (but the trial put off) for the re ! covery, from a respectable clergyman, of divers pe nalties' for not residing on either of his livings, in the West Riding 'of Yorkshire. "It is said that 1 there are 22 parish churches in the city of York, and but one clergyman resident in his parish. - 1 I FIRE AT CARMARTIIEN.—We are sorry to learn, I by letters received in town yesterday, from Car r marthen, that a dreadful fire broke out iu that town, ' which destroyed the Post-office there. The flames 1 I raged with such fury, that no exertion could arrest I them before theivhole of the building fell a prey to the flames. The particutars have not yet reached us, 1 but we understand. generally, that the loss, in con= sequence of the fire, has been considerable. Friday two women, gedteelly dressed, went into shop of Mrs. Such, in King-street, Holborn, under a pretence of looking at some millinery goods, but did not purchase aph saying .they.tlid not suit, mad left Cw... shtite - &Cott afterstfiey were gone it was ascer- ; Wiled that they, had Stolen a large quantity of lace, 1 of the value 'of 1.501. but it was not discovered till they had got out of *sight, so that no trace of them '.icitld be made. . . - . - • ILtotaxoro,X, APRIL 241;.A most daring an 4 eta traordinary species of robbery was committed tbis 4ter setuaight in thisneighbourhood : a woman, tza r I veiling tl)e country under pretence of selling pepper. mint water, called at a house on the road betwixt this place and Gifford, where there was only and aded . wealan by herself; the impostor sat down to warm herself, as she said.she was very cold, and 1 then•pretailed on•the woman of the house to take a glass of her cordial;•apon Which she immediately fell asleep. She then`opened w chest, from which she extracted about 51. ssorking, and several 'articles 'Of wearing pparel, went off, locking the door, and putting t; o 'key under it. - The poor woman 'still continued to sleep; till her son 'came home' in 'the evening frbm his work ; then he, with meth ado, got his mother awakened, when the robbery was disco. vered. 'The von traced her next westward, by Pen ton, Daikeith,' &c. and at last fell in with her o 4 the street in Edinburgh, got her Opprebended, and' she b bow Iciagad in our jail. ' - ' -., • ' ", ..•• a J 4" - _ ~. a -. • • • • ' • : . : • at Thursday the u lateva neon,Y Maidstone tbe Assizes 6ve f for °ll°wi 117, were ecti ctp. cnted, viz. J. Moore, on Pendenden Heath, for vie. lating the person of Charlotte Knell. of last Ma;. ling; Guillaume Leman, Jean _.Fidelle &wil e Francois Adams (F renc h p r ic oners of war), and F.P. Franklin, fur forgery, and being aceessaries to the same, on board the Glory, in the Medway. They underwent their fate with much fortitude. Early on f ridgy morning, the house of Mrs. Mal. leson, who keeps• a. respectable Ladies Boardiv g . eahool, -Cheyne-walk',. Chelsea, was - broke open, and 'robbed of property to the amount of upwards of fifty pounds. • ' • • 1 On Mondayi - the 31stottfarclt otie ef the Work. men in the employ of. Mr. John finder, of. no rm . castle, brass-founder, .had nearly lost his life by the following circumstance:--a erucibk.;containin g a bont 1411). of brass in a state . of fusion, was on the fi r e, and this man was taking the dross from th e me t a l r3vith a piece of iron hoop; by freilbently oppi b i n i t to. themetal, the iron became hot; a n d in ct : der to cool it, he plunged it its, water, and then, without drying it s put kagaiu into the crucible. :Ils e li qu id metal, on receiving the wet iron, blew up, R i ll , a dreadful explosion, burstinethe crucible, and ll)ing about iii all directions ; the poor-fellow was nearly covered •with the hot metal.; Which scaldedhim chock. -ingly in several parts, and set tire to bin Fortunately a neighbouring smith came ir imraedi: ately, who extiuguislted it. Surgical assistance ‘ 43 . Immediately procured, and the man is iv. a fair nay of recovery, though he is very much scaldedabout 'the head and fare. Two other men were ou the One at the time, who providentially escaped all inj ur y ; bat were so stunned by the explosion as to be lima. pable of affording their suffering companion any as. sistaoce. 4 . • . . A droll circumstance occurred at Holbeach last [week. A . person named Francis Addy, who had been three times asked iu church, and h a d had ao ! cause shewu why he slwiuld not be united in holy matrimony to Ann Gull, was inst. - tied oh 'Thursday jto a young woman named Mary . Defetv, who, not caring much about a thing she had. imule up her mind to part with, did not regard what, the clergy. man called her by name, and answered to all the interrogatories of the service Without letting his Ite. Iverence into the secret tlfat she was not Nanny - u lt. She and..her swain were accordingly made " one . .flesh." On the day after the wedding,. however, the bridegroom went with.a long face to the Clerk of the Parish, and let the cat out of the bag; h o pi ng , rer y, sincerely, that no harm was done, andtliat the thing did'ilt signify The Clerk - went to the Clergy Man; and the Clergyman desired that the Min' should be immediately, by licence, reonarfied ; and the re. marriage took place accordingly; 5g that Mary De— few, by great gootl lttekj i 'uot.onlyjulled another of her rightful espousal, but got. two wedding-days her. . self, by the dangerous eaßedient of a trick, which for a time made her" neither maid, - "nor wife, nor wi. doW I EXAMPLE-or REAL VII ferur.—ln an * when vice and knavery are so common, and sterling 'honesty Lore so seldom found, we should deem it an injustice to society to hide from the public a_praise.worthy example of the latter, which has, during, the. last week, occurred in- Sunderland; altficiugh in doing this, at the request of one of his late Creditors, and entirely unknown to the wilathf person himself, we are aware that we may for a moment hurt the feet• . logs of one who, we understand, is a modest ass well as an honest man; and whose late conduct, we are persuaded, has been the result of a strict sense of . duty, without a wish to seek the praise of any one. , —" Mr. A. Landers, of Monk wearn:olith, saihneker, ' owing to some unfortunate circumstances in the way , of business, was about 16 years ago ahligedlo make, an assignment to trustees for the equal bet** of ids. : creditors, and a dividend of ss. 6d. per pokindwii paid to them. After haling thus giving up every thing Ike was possessed of, not finding encouragement. to puisue his own business either . at home or in LOA -1 eon, he went to Guernsey, , and being there likewise dill° . ppointed'of employment in that way, he deter. Imined on going. to sea as a common seaman, though he had not either-sea clothing or bedding nor menex to purchase them. The wages of 'Ms first ! , eyage he I laid out in..the purchase of thOsenecessaties, during which he slept without covering on the cables, or is ! those parts of the ship where, he. could hit secure himself from the cold, and the first aitide obtained towards his comfort was a Dutch blanket, of which, when got, he was heard to say, be then thought him self a happy man. After suffering many hardships i and experiencing various vicissitudes of fortune, but unceasingly persevering in _a course of honest in i• dustrv l he at length attained the summit. of all I.ii i wishes. Providence Crowned his labours with cc• 1 cess, and he was enabled to pay the remainder of !I e debt due to his creditors. FOr this pupese a pal ty 01 •his friends and crediturs were invited by him to 1110 , Golden Lion, Sunderland, on Tuesday last, wlicu he discharged his debts and gave the company an ex ' cellent dinner, and the remainder of the day wdi I spent in the most rational and pare enjoyment." !` Les - Tyr spa BEavvica, S Wlr lilf ,. '' '. 4/rrine'd . - .4ttif,. Swallow (White), Leith .10Apr:1 16 . April, —4, P. M.3 [ Albion (Jameson ). Bernie!, rlO. - I 16, — 4, I .M . l• blid.LEft'a wharf: - •• ,„. 1 Trilsty (liallIngall), do. II ' lit —4,. P. N. Comet (Gambols), do. 11....' • 19,---. 1, A: M. 'f4o6,(Marsbl4l), dn. .• 6 29, --,11,' ,4 - m• _. - -,...--- • ti l kilf WATER AT l e ISMI)0101 lliftthr:E. TIM PAT: *liming, 96 minutes after!): l Riming. 43 minutes after .._ • MAitittip. 011 Friday, James Ormond Norman, Esq. to Mary, vounerit daughter of the late Bev. George Bethune, LL.D. of Roo 11D . , SI:SSeX. • • On Saturday, Edw. Tlerney, Lig, of the city of Liineritk, to Miss Anna J oars, daughter or the late N,rury Jones, of bury-strafe,' Esq. 011 F riday, John Maoship Escort. Elti. fo striae, ellied daughter of the late 1)r. Bethune, of ItowLint. Sussex. ()a Saturday, Sir litnOry.l3.try, to N'rY. . Apreeee. - Satitrilay, Major S. (+. Nerrport, to Pria^lll4 eldest daLghter of the late, and sister of tht-present Sir Beilingttam kiart. of Norton Conyers }DAL Yerkshire. 1)J OtEO. On Whirslay last, atSbe PultesseT 11otel, Piccadilly, her Grace the Doodles, of 1 iordow. • On Thursday last, at East M. the lady of W.. row of hew_ at idgepst reel ev. At York, on the 6th instant, Mrs, stow, wife of die R 'William Penny, of Fairfield Wl7. to the. West Riding of Twk7 shire. .4 LOt4DI3II: Printed and Pnblished py D. Largo, ar lag STATXII3I•2I thrl lloll l nsei-itreet. • - r • . r