The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

SIR FILINCIS BURDETT. 41 Never were joy and disappointment more • strongly displayed, than in the town of Notting ham on Saturday sennight, when the new.s rived, that Sir Francis Burdett hail privately withdrawn himself from the Tower. ThoSe who. are still inimical to the Liberties of the Country, and to Sir Francis, felt disappointed, whilst his Friends rejoiced, that his prudence and foresight had prevented those disasters., which are insepara ble from tumultuous meetings. Mouthy was the dty selected in this too is and neighbourhood, on which to celebrate the above event. Purple and Orange Flags, with appropriate Inscriptions, were displayed; and dinners, bonfires, and dancing.con tributed to the hilarity of the day. Ten sheep, or Limbs, were roasted whole in various parts or the town. At the Turk's Head, and Mason's A rills, transparencies of Sir Francis were exhi bited. The inhabitants of New Radford and Len ton were not idle spectators on this joyous occasion, for the Volunteer Band of the latter place hired a stage coach, and drove through the neighbouring villages, Playing civic airs. At Mr. Elliott's, of the Tutu's Head, Mr. Clay, after supper, took the •chair, when the following toasts and senti. Waits were given • Sir rraneis Burdett, with three times three. ' Lord Etekine, and she Trial by 3urv. The virtuous Patriotism of .loin C;;;Ie Jones. Colonei Wardle. and thanks to I' for his exertions in the cause of the People. The inestimable virtues of Lard Cochrane, three times three. May the Laws of the Land always be paramount to the undefined Privilege of Parliament. L'ird Folkestone. ' Sir Samuel Romilly, abd thanks to him for his constitutional Speech on behalf of the People. May the attention of the People tuner be diverted from Notional Calamities by minor objects, and the Sophistry 4 'Men in Power. The Constitution, the whole Constitution, and nothing but the Constitution. Mr. Whitbread, and may he ever prove the Friend of.tlie People. r. Waithman, and the Independent Livery ()limbo, Robert Denison, Esq. of Daybrook Howe. Mr. Cohbett. and may lie persevere iu enlightening the • People of the United Kingdom. Similar festivities and rejoicings have taken place it, most other places contiguous to this; and all accounts concur in stating, that no disorder has interrupted the.general expression of public feel. ing on the lihensfion of Sir Francis Burdett. On Nlonday lait there was a general rejoicing on the occasion of Sir Francis Bnrdett's,libera. thin at Ilk iston, in the county of Derby ; the day *as ushered in by ringitmof bells, B.:c. and in the course of the day r as sheep was .roasted. In the evening, the respectable inhabitanti repaired to the Putel, and spent the evening with the greatest hilarity. The following toasts were given. The King, with three times three. Sir Francis Burdett, ditto.' • Caton). I Wardle. Sir Samuel Rotuilly. J I Sir. Whitbread. . Lord Erskine, and Trial by Jury. • Lord Cochrane, and the Independent Electors of Wei? . =outer. • The gond old Cause for whiehlfampdirn bled lo the fad,' rod Sydney and Reuel on the Scaffold. Wooden Wall) of Old England. • On Frid sy last thu Friends of Sir F. Burdett, tt Castle Dnniugton, issembled in front .tif the ruins of thy Old Castle, for the purpose of cele. .bratittg the return of that Noble Patriot to the bosom of his Family, his Constituents, and the Public in General. The Meeting was numerotis t sod by their orderly and respectable demeanor they proved to their enemies the justice of that, Cause which they espouse. CORONER'S INQUESTS. It was yesterday stated, that Mrs. Leniaire was in a dangerous state, and in cousequeuce of a part of oparapet haring fallen ou her head in Rupert street, that a consultation of surgeons was held. It was found necessary by Mr. WilliOtl, of Wind rnill-street, to open the head, and the operation wu performed on Monday afternoon, by himself' and two other gentlemen, Wheu the full extent of the fractures was discovered, and all hopes of life .vanished. There were several fractures, but one on the side of the head was three inches deep, which had severed the skull in several places, • and lat out part of the brains. The unfortunate wo man was lost to all feeling from the tithe of tltcsad accident until this operation, which convulsed her whole frame. She survived only half an hour af. ter the operation. Mr. lionosora, the Coroner, held au Inquest on the body, at the house of her husband, yesterday. The evidence as to the accident, afforded nothing in addition to what we have stated. Mr. Lemaird had, just before the accident, let go the arm of the deceased, to pass by some people more readily. The verdict of the Jury, it need not be stated, was Accidental Death. Another Inquisition was taken on the body of Miss Sigel', who was killed by a chimney falling on her in Piccadilly ; and another on the body of Margaret Done, a pour woman, who was killed in a similar manner in Duke-street. Monday morning si well-dreised %woman, near Fish-street-hill, attracted the attention of the passengers by her shrieks and lamentations. On approaching her, it was found that her infant, which she had taken out for the benefit of the air, had expired in her arms. HORRID M u nom —Sunday se'nnight, about midnight, a number of ruffians went to the house of Tim. Collins, at Balligarrait, five miles (ruin Waterford. On demanding admittance, Collins opened the door, and was instantly shot through the heart—the villains then fired at his two bro. thers, then in bed, both of whom they wounded, one it is' feared mortally, the other it is hoped will recover. They them set fire to the cabin, after locking the door. The two brothers suc ceedee in effecting their escape, but, dreadful to ielate, a fine young woman perished iu the flames. The unfortunate family were all asleep on their. rival of the murderers, and from the darkness and' confusion attending the surprise, the survivors can furnish no clue to a discovery of the perpetra. tors. Collins some time since receited notice to quit his farm, and his non-compliance, it Is sup. p o sed, has ttecasioued the horrible catastrophes &TAT PS M ar ." ? I, : oirtV COURt OF MSG's BENCH, JULY 3. lIIVLIT V. MELON. • This was an talon against the Proprietors of ' the LaitilOot Docks, which was brought by the Plaintiff, to recover a -compensation for damage sustained• in consequence Of the Defendants having refuse:oo allow him to . salad& certain wines at their wharf. To this action the Defendants put in a plea, stating their h e aving published a schedule of rates higher than • former rates, which increased rates tho Plaintiff refused .to pay , , and therefore they were justifiodin refusing to permit him to el_ lade his said wines .within the Micky. To this plea the Plaintiff had put in a general demurrer ;. and in support of *ilia Mr. RICHARDSON was this day heard. He con. tended, that the question fur the Court to decide was, IVhether the Company could impose such 'rotes as they pleased for th.o warehousing of goods in their warehouses ? lie maintained, that they could nut ; they., were obliged to warehouse the tooth, and that too at a reasonabbewatc. The company had the monopoly of warehonses for, wines, hut thelaw did nut allow theta to impose any other mug than what cuuid.fairiy be deem* reasonable. .T4iejendency of 'Abe Act 4bl' the Le. gislature ivisiCh gave to the Company. tins moon.. poly .of warehousing wines and: brandies; was. to encourage and . increase the facilities of iinport _ . nig foreign vitas: . It moat therefore meant to be a public benefit, and of that the London Dock Company were aware, And wider such condition they accepted, the sole right of warehousing. .No one could suppose that the Legislature had it its centempletion to suffer; the Compaity to demmid inch rates is then' ettprice.or.evaricknieght dietet i c If such were the fact, it ivOuldssit 4irtualli tend, to thi; encouragement of trade and ,conttiterce..,"- Af4r the Company had get this,exclissive advans. inge, the law would not permit them to turn round upon the merchants and lay, " yOubstsra waXe•-.: hook yOur wines with us, and you‘ Must pay - inch rates as we please to demand.° It !iheirlitt?'s iletre allowed. that would be Actidemiy:' :The Company were snnipelled to au trilr 'thew - West. *dam to. be aliprOptiated td fhnbtic 006 sea,. and I as a remuneratititi. they could not legaffy•ilensaad Moro' than a reasonable .rate. Fur the ,establisia.. the 'Plaintiff, of that principle, . be, - as - the. part of We • 'Plaintiff, Contended. ans .. Arlin . aT opposed the general demurrer on the pisof ,theCompotty, and euutended, that they, like any other priyate individual*, had a right. make this WA use of Abele property, by re. quiring such .reinuneration:,oe Lb!, itsito• them should appear vemenable. cite:o4ollg Übe Company as private Intli!ntluals i s 'diets: het maintained that they had a fight t 'fin so sgai. rates fur the warehousing tirtoOkii ithele Wtirei.d housesAas,tbey might doll kjuiit reinMuscat* fats the used Abeie:property; • .• - • • Mr. ItteikAttesom reeetii:• . Th. Comp any were not to be 04;114.4. 'tai exercisetheir treuttoptq' in aaoppressivi i.rbiar A r; deusorrpri lirjr - Dwrits• lug just such rates as they, ;devised:. They guild wily have seasonable fates' Were not to inot4oty s without doing it on the te e ms On which that monopoly h 0 been granted., Lord Eiratrueottoutift conceived the . question to ;be; whether: the Company plight to warehouse ltrine et,the weal, and r i eVutonable rate, or IWhether they bad a right to hippie jest such 'putt . Os they pleases)... .The Coalmine had • monopoly; . pad if they were cried. with thehe. nefits of a monopoly, it men be Mittir the 'condi lion that they exercise it in a reasonable manner. They were not exerting themselves against any le gal competition„ therefore they were bound to restrain and liMit their rates, so as to make them come within.the meaning of just and reasonable ; for: the Company could not have more than a lei.' ,sonablO hire and rate. It was . a monopoly sanc. dotted by Legislature, and as such, according to the principle laid down by Lord Chief Justice Hate, they could not receive excessive duties is a remuneration for the use made of • their property. Those warehouses were no longer to be considered as coining within the meaning of property juris primal, for there were no other places Where wines could be legally warehoused, therefore.. they Were necessary to the public benefit. The Company was invested with the right of the monopoly' of warehouses fur certain purposes, and they most not receive in return more than a reasonable' hire and reinnueration. As long as they had the mond. poly, as long as the private right was dressed 'to the garb of public; dutiel l " they could not have more than a reasonable rate. That principle ..at tached to all legal mintopollep, :and the deduction he had drawn, was consistent with Abe opinion of Lord Hale, which opinion he thought embraced much good sense, and was agreeable to the law of the laud. The decision he deemed consistent-with reasou and law. • , The rest of the Court agreed with the senti ments of his Lordship, and give judgment for the Plaintiff. TitE KING V. TAYLOR ARO OTKLRI. . The rule for trying the case respecting certain election riots in Chester, its open county, was made absolute, Kubota any cause having been shewu against it. • . INDIA . DOCKS. • A special ease, reserved tor the consideration of the Court, was argued to-day, on this point, whether the Duck CumPanyi *fur the allowance of 65. &I. per ton fur mooring, intivooring, and ma. Gaging Vessels coming into the bucks, were bound to take the entire charge of the Vessel front the mo. went of her arrival; and if she be a leaky state, and requiring immediate meats to be used 'for, the safety of the vessel and cargo l llo that expenees are incnrred in employing lighters - fui the accoresitoda, tiou of the cargo; ,while the Tinsel is *ailing •for admittance into the Docks,. the Company is bound out of the 6s. Bd. per tau, to deftly, such ex. , pence. The Court way cicarfy of opinion in fa . votir of the Company •on • this poinL The docks ,were meant to be literally docks, not to be an hospi t a l, lend it was the implied meaning of the Act, that -------- 7 ---- - the ships coming into the Dear should not be in 1 the state of wrecks, but be in a managea b le and I na vigable condition. If any occasional inconve. •itience should arise to vessels in a leaky state, from waiting till their rotation for getting into the Docks ar6vetl, this lesser evil must be borne on account of the greater good produced by the erection of the DockS.- 7 -Judginent was accordingly given for the Defendants. , - •. . , „ ~ . . 'Zit [MIN itt. IN - FoItMATION—SURREY THEATRE. , • TIT ATTuRNEY-GENERAL moved for a Ride: to chew cense why a criminal information iVould not be filed against Michael Slater, . Willies' Sadell, and Thomas Barrett s fur a riot at the Surrey 'theatre, on the 12th. of May last, and thence continued N. a number of nights—indeed, on all occasions, When pantomimes were performed.. The affidavit of Mr. Elliston, the Manager of the Theatre, charged these parties with having two different objects in contemplation. There were two young Ladies engaged at Mr. Elliston's Theatre, named Giroux and Taylor. Miss Gi. roux had been in the use of performing Colum. bine ; and Miss Taylor had been engaged as a dancer, In Which :line she was 'excellent. Being desieoutf, howe'Ver, of doing something beytind ! that; Mt.'XilistOn yielded to- Iter wish of appear,. lag in Columbine. ..Kbitt..gare lir. Slaterind Mr. Snreell, who. werolfriends: of -Miss . Giroux, great offence. A putty i n.'s accordingly formed, pod Slater, was heard to declare, before the. piece, le gan, ,that he was determined Miss Taylor she Id be hissed.offis,and should notperform. Me.. q r- - vet was the champion on the other side, and, by their mutual exertions, a-riot .bas ever. since {fie. vailed in this Theatre, similar to that which their Lordships hail heard of at Covettugardetiso that it had became itnpossible,for any -decent pei:.,' .sou to stay out tfic pefortnance. That these par.. 44* here the cause of the-riot would appear from this circumstance, that, on one occasion,. it had been - settled between them, that for that. night, there should be .no disturbance.. When the per ' formance hope, some. of the usual shouts, how. ever, . were itearde-whelk the agreement . being guide blow'', ;team was: immediately restored ';_. so that it would appear that the two parties were not badly organized. They constantly formed themselves on *opposite' aides. of.file Otiose, Miss Giroux's friends taking the side opposite to the Prompter, and Miss Taylor's friends taking the Prompter's side. They had - also adjusted a sound which was to be the commencement of a general dance. Lord ELLF.Nnuaotraut said, there could he no I doubt of the serious nature of the offence ; bet he questioned bow far this. could be said to be a conspiractto effect any one object. It was indeed a conspiracy against the public peace. . The ArroosetXrcuraez. said, there was at least a riot. • . .4 . Lord E I .LENSOROOGetamed thatthere surely WS. a community of dispositiou to riot. Ills Lordslllp' asked, did the disturbances still continue ? !. The ATTOONOY-GENTRAL 549,, ,the Manager , had been obliged to give in: lit kiiir been under 1 the necessity or. giving tip the ,. performance of ;.Pantomimes, which had occasioned birfililery sc.' rious loss. 1. • GAstiow, on the same side, observed, that these Glatliators•exhildted themselves on the field only when their. Ladies were to- make...lheit ap pea mum • • Rule to shiw cause granted. • cOILIKT OF COMMON PLEAS, JOLT S. • .• Mi3Olt 0. CORTOK4TS'ON OT tIONCASTEIt. Mr. Serjeant LENtimoved for a new trial' in this ease s on the.grinind that all the evidence had notlieen submitted to the Jury. It was-an action to try the right which the Corporation of Done caster claim of landing all the coals and other pro perty:brought by water from Roll on a wharf or landing place which belongs to the Corporation. It was couteiided at the trial, that vessels had no.. loaded. at several landing places on the'rireS• from the,earliest times, without leave of the Corpora lion.. and that it had been navigable. fie boats to a place called Docking-hill, above the wharf in I question, before - the Act of Parliament had passed (12th of George I.) for regulltlng the navigation, en which the Corporation founded their claim.— I The verdict was in favour of the Plaintiff. It was I I urged in support of a new trial, that there , were Several important rafts which ought to have been'l proved at the trial ; that the body of evidence on I the part of the Plaintiff had not been fairly op• posed to all the information which could be pro. ducetisfor the Corporation, and that the saw being a question of public right,..ought to undergo fur. ther investigation. Thc:Coart allotsied the conditional rule obtain. ed for a new trial 'to be enlarged touch 'refill, to await the dticision .of another action, which has been - brought against the Corporation on the same grounds. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER. • , Yesterday a cause came 'on for argument, in whieh the Attorney-General had filed an inforina- Soa to 4'CUITOT the duty on 61,9611. the residue of property bequeathed by the late Frederick; Ltfhtl .Cavendish, in the hands of Lord George Caven. dish, the itosiduary Legatee. ' The proceedings• *ere foundol on an Act of Parliament (36th of the king), u hi& gives a ditty on the clear red..' due of the personal estate of every testator,, which shelf remain after the funeral and other expencei are discharged. The questicin was, whether the l Crown was intitled by tie Act to a duty on the interest which attached to the residue, or whether the duty, was only to be taken from the residue as it stood at the death of the testator I . ► N The SOLIeII'POR.GE'NEWAL contended, that tit iftity was t. be taken for the whole sum as it stood, when an account was delivered to the Com missioners; Mr. Serjcant VAUGHAN argued in behalf of the Defendant, that the Legislature did nut intend by the Act to . give city' profits attached to residue, but only a duty on the Stolz as it stood at the death of the teatator.-.-The Court did not give judgment. I - • "(urn the I,9NDO:iII G4Z4.77B I Ar Lr 3. Dottning.Btrect i Jttly 3. his Majesty has heti' pleased to appoint Vit t . Admiral the llonottrahle Sir Alemhister Forrester Cochrane, h. B. to be 4.,r•ritor and Command( in Chief of •tlie Lland af Glidal9lo4nd its ‘l4 =~.~ /SILVIA Kr. PROMOTIONS. War.tyler, July . 3.. Cnliktream Of..k 001 Guard,, Ensign Edward L IN . relies to be by-pirchasr, riot Stisterie, sinned. • 37th Regiment of:Foot, Lieutenant-General Sir ch i d Ros,, Bart. froni'the Stith Pout, to be I:oleiva, vi ce s , Net Dalr)mplo, appointed to the cumtwu4 of the 191, Foot. Sid I)inn, Lieutenant G. SW. Montagu, from the 7th Fsat to tie Captain of a Company, by purchase, eke Lierik, l , who reiiiri. - sctb Ditto, Lieutenant-General the . 110111111rabk Fraiw a l Needham, from the . 5t b Veteran Battalion, to be Culu s4 l vire Sir Gliaries MAWS. AlE1110ft.4101:K. The appointments of Lieutettaiat-General We ass, to Colonel of the 57th' Foot. and of Lialeenatit-G 0 ,,,,,„1 Ilimourahle Frartet, Needham to be Colonel r,f tae Foot, as stated •in the liarette of the Itit h Mt have ma tax, plater. The app oinonent of Lieutenant Blair, from the City Cork Militia, to be Ensign in the 11th Foot as statedtneLett! IA the Sou of Seineother lag, luo out taken Esplace. nAre, is the Gazette% of the. 24)tb Jaae 11109, Val 160 Jane 1610.. 67th Foot. For Ensign StdvenS to be' Lieutenant, vice Redman, super. rude.! l Read 'Ensign Steveits.to be Lieutenaatt, vice Redman, moved lu the (httk Feet. Garrismi Battalion. For Captain iVitlium Fawcett, from the 11th Foot, Read Captaiu David king Fawcett, (rani the 14th Foot. •Cuntatission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity , Hereford. Thomas Wiftint, Eq. to be Deputy Licateaant. Dated May . 7, 1510, CounDissitms sigried by the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity at Kent. ' Ch.) thaw stud Dartford Itegiment of Local Militia. William Hussey, Esq. to be Captaio, vice Pitcher, resigned. Dated. May 4,• Emir George !taker. to be' Lieutenant. vice Toss e, aired. Dated June '23, 1810. Enstgn Charles Saunters to be ditto. Dated Jatte24, 1811 Ensign George Green Witiltius to be ditto. Dated Julie 1810. Ensign Nicholas Ray to be ditto. Dateo June 26, 1610. James S' Grut. to be Ensign. vice George Halo promoted. D..sed May 1:;, 181 Q. Illackheatliftegismat of Local Militia. Sines Rogers, Geut. ku be Lieutenant. Dated Jam 1810. Chartist Dby ' Gent: lobe ditto. Dated June 11, LSI& John Itowellltapsey, (lent. to Ise kaisigu. Dated Jane 1810. Josiah fearnail, gent. to be. ditto..' Dated June 90, 1910. Thomas annum. Gent. to be ditto." Dated July 1, Dila. -a- BANKRUPTS. W. Knight and W. livektiell, Kirbyatteet, Hattie-games, p u treipasplaufaiansers, to . surrender July 7, 14, Aug. 11, rat tea, at Guildhall. A itoraey, Mr. Orelmcd,l tattoo garnet+. Vr: Bottler, lianghtoll, Lancaster, hat-ist,soufartaier. y„i 12., 17, Aug. 14, at eleven. at the Star km, Manchester. • tonics, 'Faiithoroe, awl Clarke. Wainford. . court t atki King-street, Mancilister. W. Picktlay, Eider, litieu.draper, July It), 11, Aug.. nt defies, at the Hotel,. Elder. Accrues, Mr. Turner, Cbarcb-yard', Exeter'; sad Messrs. Collett, *asubtanie, Collett. Chancery-lane, -• • • S. g..hlattifOrd, F. %der, factor, Sall 10. 17, Aug- H.. gimpakthe Hotel, Stein. Anomie ht r.l'at net, Church. iard, Kiefer, aadollessrh...polktt,)N.urrborne, and Cutlets, lllantea:lnai. W. Crampton,' Rockingham, - horse-dealer, July 19, Aug: 14, at eleven, at the. rreat e.,ri Nuadugham. ...a..., al. .4amuel Guorsturegh ; and Neese. W; rand and Wood, Ca‘tle-citurt, Boric-row: 6, Lloyd. Manchester. dry-swim. July it, 13, Aug. 11. Melee, at the Hea and Utnekeas Boni 1. Newilrect, B Mi es am v .. y ; Attiraies e „ Messrs. and M r. Whatete! iw ß i i i r s :a v ilig e l ve lay:: 814 oro ich, oartlieLetroper, July 6. 17, 14, at four, nu the White Ilan fan, Norwiilo. Anomie,. Mean. SiMploarand Itackhaiii. Norwich; aad.)iesms. a in dus, Son, and Ileitaway, Chan:try-hoe. Jorden, Bath, linen-draper, Jaly 9, 30, Auger 14. at eleven, nt the christimher • lova and 'raver; Bata. Artaroi, 3 . Messrs. She ha rd and Adlington. Radford-row; Mr. Slieppanl, Bath; and Alessrs. Clarke and Stith Bristol. G. Slow, Manchester, July 21, 23, Aug. if, at elevew.r the Palace Ina, Manthester. Avionics, )4r. W. Pinsiagiany B ro wn-street, Manehester t and ill. P. Hard. falser Temp*. W. Melton, Manchester, victualler, Jody 17, 11, Attg.44, at twelve, at the Commercial tun, Monehuster. At moms. Mr. r. Hurd, Temple; and Mr. nankin, iirtiag-gardess, Manchester. J. Booth. Northen, Chester. ennsfaciar,nad .1. Sasak i verpoul, cont-merchant. July 23, 21, Aug. 14. at ?levee.. the Globe 'Cavern; Liverpool. A.tturnies, Windle, Join. street, Bedford-row; and Messrs. Griffith stud !Bade, . wick-street, Liverpool. • T. ashfield, Devon, cattle-dittler, Jett 9, , Aug. 11, at teti;ut the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attosain. Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New inn; and Ms. Miliaria. Exeter,- A. Beck, Oxford-street, smiler, ltily 10, 21, Aeg. I'.. ten, at Guildhall. Atutruey, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-seat, Strand. ' 'E. (.askell, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, 11mm-draper. July 7, 17,: Aug. 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. Alturuies, blesses. Collins and Waller, Spiral-square. 1)IVIDENI)S. • JUly 11.• J. J. Howard, Lower Eatou-street, Pimlico, surgeon. —July 17. P. Sisitzenich, Spring-place, Heusi.) , town, printseller.—July li. 11. York, Caney-otne. Fiat. lime, silk-clettler.—July it. J. L. Pasteur, stouey Stratf gracer;—July 5. T. Harland, liutagertited, draper.—Jai: AV. Lewis, B o nd-street, wuullen-draper.—July 2 2 . I '. too, Coleird, suercer.—Aug. 4. J. Freersatiole, J. Braq.... mid J. Desormeaux, Kirig-streea, Guswell-street, irilii-fouud en:4—July `l4: J., A ood, Whitecross-street, victualler.—Jaly 6. J. Bowman, Water-lane. brandy-itterchant.—Aug, 1. 1 1 . Salts, I'reston, plumber.—July 23. A. Thompstin, 11014 01g- I ham, merchaut.—July 21. R. Altury, Ashby-di-lit-kirsch. brick-inaker.—July 24: J. and J: Sunekman, Jewry-streei, imivterers.—July V. T. Hall, Berwick-glm-Tweed, 1 chant. —Aug. li. W. T. Pus and J. Raile7,•o o elti i bretvers.—July ?.7. J. W. Southey. Bath, paper-amigo I Aug. 1. T. Ward, Kia g stuii.opion:llul),llle , chimai. -- Jut D.' T. Myers Stamford, draper . — Aug. 2. 0. tlolitea.li stun - upon-Hu ll, merchant. —July S. R. Holton, %ARM% maltster.—Aug. 11. 1. Witspa;lltorslutegit-street, Ancor k physic.- 1 .3n1y 11. It. Hoilley, Lltl.vs-street. Spitaltirlds.. July 21. T. Adams, Hi 4h-street, Southwark.—July 111. ' Birliett, Gloucester-stree Quest-sluttre, taylor.—lsly R. lloulden, S CE Margarers, litien-draper. AITIFICATIi6.--Joi.v ?A. J. Coxsey, Liverpotil., cottowsassiower.—N'. Johanna N. nrOWII, Fish-street-hill, grocer:.—J. Fagots's, Pelhars ibttert, Spitaltields, rolnut-aitnutiacturer.-4. Knight, tingham, shoe-muker.—J. Tomlin, Chad's-row, Gray's-IL lane, huilder,—J. Tastier, Ehky, Gliatertget, liltedialsllih' J. Baker. Sea.m4-Ittne, press-tv - -r.—J. - Barlow, Neu * port, atercer:-.4_, J. Tamer. '' - itlisiaidt. Iress-ii‘ket , - - Chores er•INI - RR•. MA._ On ?Monday, the inst..at-'Wroochtnn, Wilts. the Key. James 'fowtaeod Lawes. Of Mortborwgh. to ti.srah. charst . daughter of the trite Walla." Batton, Lwl. of llarii street, London. On Tut snay, the 3d inst. at Mary-le.lsooe Chore+, b> the Bishop ut Solibbury, the lion. Sissoel•Hisoti. to Lody.Char lotte Nelson. 1./lE1). • On Wednesdaz last, at Notilaghima, Thos. Rawson. 14 of the House of Rawsun, 'ulcers°le, and Co: Bankers, of putt town. A day or too before, this Gemlem.in's sista died after a hong illness, and at..tti advanced tio however, so affected him, that Mt took to his bed, although perfectly well at toe - time of his sisters death. Mr. Itiorw! , ,as a I;entlemais of 'treat words of character; and dini much lamella-aft) the public as well as his friends. Mr. Ito soa and his sister will be bun iu one grave. On Itionday last, of a cotwansption, Mrs. lilantbetb Dawm of Trinity-street, Itotherhitite, ustlte Salk year sof VI ^lf . • On Sunday. the .4th of .I%IIIC, at his how, Itiospioi• Sarre Mr. l'homiss Watkins, • ed LJN 110 N eroded and Pikteiss SeetzsaA3 Ovw‘cs I for I). Lail/ mai., at biet•rtriei. • Icr ler k, Hen sir 9IA • wt, I DUI 41. he 1 kis If I t h ken •6tlt Kr. no- irf Ittd uuy ned. re- -10. 25, ker. ' 26. 0. gra. f 4 tn. Ai- furd- .. H. riser. and I. at web- !lett. . I ' A • At- , Nat.- *"' 1. at .pits„ Aar. num in- -14. at rines. Pfdt en. at Wyse "NO!: • item Mein, 11, . ea. at Jwier Fes- -9,10.1 gran% Rader. 11, at tired, rare. 1• nine* 044- • sosti- Ilf •rd. Gel!. llai- anion. Naiad- ' —Je t 1. 1 1 . rump twit. Orem. lour. e l• aiv irS. , Kulp ahem caw sa eds.- -4. It- -21. nil :Ili New- Itbatitk. Se Ne- i eldest