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sor Otewsw.ts lINCM. 1;0011 4 .10 ARTICH. itsitinwerta, Just it. A WM; 811. S. ang. Tins wax a ileeiaritt Mu tiled on au ossolopsii, and the Jefe.Ataiit demurred. The circurobtaticetr of case were :—The lkfeedant made a,wager with the Plaintiff, of fifty guineas, that he, the would he married before six years, mid if he should not be married at the expiration of that tines, the fkreinia,:t snould forteitthe sum, but if the Hal iitt:l did marry at any time within that pe rinf, he shoull pay to the Defendant fifty guineas. The time had e‘pired, and the Plaintiff was not married, and brought the preveut suit to recover the amount of the w•ger. Mr. BARROW, Comise° for the Defendant, con tended, that the action could not stand, us the WNW was unlawful, as it went to restrain the I'laintiff from marrying. lie quoted two cases in point, from 2d Veraosee Reports, 215, Barker e. White, and Woodhouse in. Sharply, cases, he said, that were exactly broader to the present, and 1.a41 Hardwicke decided them in favour of the De feinlants, on account of restru . g inaiviage. Mr. MARRY exr. Coe 'mei fur the Defendant, con tem led, that the tames quoted by his Learned Friend ire:;• not in ponrt, as they went to restrain inarriage for life; but in the present instance it could not be called a restraint, as the sum of 50 guineas, it could hardly he buppe.ed, would he au inducement to keep a man from marrying for six years ; that in some instances restraint fur that length of time might Or of service, and lie necessary for the wel fare of toe persou so restrained; the Court were vet in possessiou of the facts of the case, and they could not judge but it might be the situation of the Plaintiff.' it was agreed, by both parties, that it was a fkir agreement, and, as such, the forfeiture ought to be paid. Mr. BARROW was going to reply, when the Court eltsetved they did unt think it necessary, as they were of opinion such wagers went to discourage and restrain marriages; they had no scales to weigh how far it inixnt operate in this case, hut as • far as they could see, it tended to restraint of marriage. All wagers ih themselves were nn lawful, and this was one of • most mischievous kind, aml, of course, could not be separated frees others. Tliedainurrer wa% , zranteri. PRIVILEGE!!. WARTEM 0 all LE, AILKYATT woved tar et Hutl toshew erase why the verdict in this cause s!,ould not be set aside. It WWI tried .it the Sittings after last Tenn, (wee THE Bottum Yaws, of Jane lo.) It was an action brought against we late Sheriff of sex, for not having take. in execution ' on a writ ailuferi ferias, the eller , a of his Royal Highness Of Duke of &wax, in his apartments in Ken- sington Palace. Lord ELLENIOROUGH, in his charge to the Jury, left it to them to say, whether it was a Royal Palace or not sad the Jury fouud that it was; but it poiut of law was save I, whether a palace, which the Kiag bad ceased to reside in, still retained its privileges of exempt on from the execution of all legal process issuing out of the Courts of %Vest uniister ? Mr. MAaaYATT stated, that the reason for the lEilag't Palaces being exempted was, that the King should not be disturbed by the bustle which gene rally took place iu tnsking a levy on g 0041%; but His present Majesty never did reside at Kensington place, and it could uerer be thoniht to uc He has no snit.-, no reti n ue of servants there. It was proved there ass a deplityhouse keeper residing, and that lady was the only persrin belonging to His Majesty in that place. It conk' not be argued that a person giving a blow in when the King a Court. were not sitting, woald be liable to the penalty that the law directs, when they are sitting, that - his right hatsd should tie cut ea: In the reign of Henry the Eighth, in the time of Lord Justice Holt, a person was arrested in the King's Palace, Whitehall; the parties who executed the writ of olleri foam were en.ronitted by the Boatd of Green Cloth, and an io l utry issued; and it was determined that the Palace at Whitehall, being declared, under the (;rent Seal e • privileged place, the executing of the fieri feriae aris an encroachment ott that privilege. Hu titer contended that the house at Kensington never was declared a palace under the Great Seal. Lord ELteximanutin observed, that if he was only to look at The Common Prayer Book, he would observe it was said tt Coin our Palace at Kensing ton," but he thought the point for the Learned Counsel to argue on was, that it ceased to he a Palace when His Majesty ceased to reside there. Mr. Maaavarr then contetwlrd, that it was not a residence of His Majesty, and it ceased to be a Palace Rhea His Majesty ceased to reside there. WO a deputy housekeeper residing there was not atifficiera to tie it as a residence of ilia Majesty. — Rule granted. semi O. BELL. This was an action of borer, tried at Goihlhlll, before Lord, Ellenhurou4h. The Plaintiff con ducted his own snit, and the Jury gar* a verdict for the Defeadaist. As the Cant VI:A rivite4 this day, the Plaintiff ellrereeil the I ',girt, PIA moved f o ; a n ew tri a l, nu the ground that Lord Lllcideormigh had misdirected th. Jury. .Lord Et.t.ritoosencts stated the facts of the ewe, as they appeared from the evidence of the Plaintiff's own witnesses. The circumstances were, that the Plaintiff went into a shop, and asked for two sheets of paper, which were given him by the Defendant. and he gave him sia-pence for them ; ' he rolled soma rt rs up, that he had in his hand, in the paper, and then d••ntanded change nit of the ire-pence, which the Defendant refused, but wave him hack his siz-pence, which he accepted of. The Defendant then demanded his paper, which the Plaintiff refused ; a struggle rustled, and the De fendant rrsened the paper out of his hand, With the articles rolled up in it ; he took the paler °infra articles, and laid them on the counter for the Jilifintiif, who refused to take them. but irronght en action of trover. Hi. Lordship then observed, Vint he tole, the Jury it was for them to consid.•r a het her the agreement for the paper was not over %hen the l'inintift accepted of his six-pesters and it it was, the Defendant had a right to regain Ks pipe . The Jury gave& renlict for the Defendant. His Lordship then ei l waled to the Gentlemen of the Bur who were present, as to the correctness of his statement, mid Mt" replied it was perfectly right. Tho Count then refused the Rule. Lord ELLENDoeuvan observed, that be hoped' the Plaintiff's haying to pay the Defeudaut's costs in this suit would be 'a prercutire to his again bringing such frivolous actions, as he seemed to bare uu regard to the time of the Court. He trusted, that in consideratiou A his own pecuniary riteuumitauces, lie would not again trouble the Court. SCOTLAND, Jams 18. RICH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. The trial of James Gilchrist,. stocking-Oder, at Slatedeld. near Glasgow, accused of the murder of Margaret Brock, or Gilchrist, his wife, on the ilst qf .Tuatiary last, commenced before this Court last week. The libel states, that on the night of the 21st of January, " You, the said James Gil christ, haring couceived a deadly hatred, malice, and ill will against the deceased Margaret Brock or Gilchrisi, pour wife, did barbarously, wickedly, and folouioosly, within your house, at or user Slatefield aforesaid, by strangulation, or other means to the Prosecutor uukuown, bereave of life and murder the mid Margaret Bmck or Gilchrist ; and, in order to prevent the discovery of your guilt, and that it might be supposed that the said !War garet Brock or Gilchrist•died in consequence of her clothes accidentally taking fire, you, the said James Gilehdst„ did, SO4IU after you had so bereaved of life and murdered the said Margaret Brock or Gil chriat, rest her body upon a chair, and then set tire to her clothes, whereby her body, from the knees upwards, was very much scorched and burned." It appeared from the evidence, that the pannel and his site were both much addicted to drinking, and had been in the practice of taking rambles for several days at a time. On the 2bit of Jan. the pannel had been at Glasaow, and, returning home abqgt four in the afternoon, found his wife carry ing in a cart of coals, which had been laid down at the door. Thinkiug her fatigued, he gave her so ne iuoney to purchase spirits, winch she did, at a shop on the opposite side of the road. While she was cut, the pannel went up to his neighbour's house, immediately above, and returned a - book he had borrowed, and received one of his owu in return. Fle at that time appeared as if he had drunk boom, but was by no means the worse of it. He a cut down stiti.rs spin, after he had staid there a little tine, and, according to Islamist' account, went immediate ly to Lad ; bat one of the witnesses &dared, that some time atter she heard the pannel eindit:g his wife, and she was in tears. About tiro o'. lock the wife returned. and was evidently the worse of li quor, as she was seen to stagger across the road. Nothing wise heard from that time in the nastier* house till about ten minutes before 6 o'clock, when violent screams were heard, which continuedabout a quarter of an hour, and then ceased. The last cry was as that of a person under a violent pressure ; and one of the witnesses, who was its the house im mediately above, remarked to two other of the gra mme*, that that would be the last cry the deceased would give in this world. About ten minutes after, there was a swell of burning, sod as one of the witnesses was engaged in trinuning a lamp, she thouglst it proceeded from the remains of the old wick, which she had thrown out, not being entirely extinguished ; but the smell continuing to increase, she was soon coovinced of her mistake. About this time a foot was bawd to go from one apartment to the other, and a person gave two or three violent sneezes. Some time after, the pannel was heard calling out to his wife to come to bed, and immediately afterwards was heard to snore violentl, as if asleep.—A considerable tune after this, the pannel called out, that his wife was dead, and Rome of the witnesses entered the house with a light, the pannel went to the place where his wife was, and exchtirietl, she was burnt ; on which one. of the witnesses said, James, if your wife be dead, it is by your own hands," to which he made no re ply. The body of the deceased was found kneeling to a chair, with the hands extended, and the head leaning a little to one side. All her clothes, from her kuees upwards, were burnt olt, hut her hair had *uttered little. There was a s.nall wound on her head, and some blood was found on the floor when the light was first brought in, hut, on being looked for some time after, was found covered with meal. The panne! employed some neighbours to sit all might with the corpse, mid next morning went to Glasgow to give orders about the Norm]. On his return. niiderstnnding that there were great rumours against him, lie went back to Glasgow along with a neighbour, and gave information at the Council-chainbar that his wife had died sud denly, and requested that Surgeons might be sent to examine the body. This was done, and the punnet was afterwards taken into custody, when he emitted a long declaration, which was read. Seve ral witnesses sere examined in exculpation, who, in some particulars, contradicted the Crown eve-. dence, but not materially. It also appeared, from the concurring testimony of the witnassea,that when sober the pannel and his wife were on good terms, but when in drink they quarrelled, and on several occasions he had been observed to strike her. The Jury gave in their verdict, on Tuesday, finding, by a plurality of voices, the Prisoner Guilty. Before sentence was pronounced, the pelmet, in the most bUleffill manner, declared he was entirely innocent of the crime of which he had been found guilty. He was sentenced to be hanged at Glas gow, on Weiltiesday. the ROth July next, and his body given to the Professors of Anatomy for public dissection. Gilchrist is a stout, decent looking man, about 50 veers of age, and behaved with much firmness and propriety during the whole procedure. N 'IVA'. INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. JUMP !O. Sal.ll Le Fkcite. with the Genera/ GI-, en ", u, Harbinger, Nora, Momterea, Rachael, mud Kinoon, trim:ports. under convoy for Cork. W ind E. DEAL, J6\ F. O. Arrive:l the Defence, with the reinninder ..t the Leva%ir.l vididt ate sailed fur the S.E. MR. P. 4 LVER. cIaCeLLS LITTER or um kJLM►3 TO TAU Imams Of IRE ILOOSs O► LORDS. 16, Upper Gower-street, June en, 11100. MY Lotto—As the Bill, fur the contiunance of the per centage to my Father, 11r. Palmer),Jor'his life, on the net revenue of the Poet Office, beyond 24440001. is now before your Hessourable House, I take the liberty of enclosing, fur your Lordship's perusal, a Cupy of the Ps talon pr e sented to His Majesty on this subject. Os the grounds of this Petitios, the late Administration consented that a similar one should be presented to the Heise of Commons, and a Committee appointed, to examine the evidenecon Mr. Palmer's agreement, taken in the year 1797, wad to report their opinion thereon. The late Clieneellor of the Exchequer (Lord H. Petty) expressed his wish, that this Committee might consist of the Members fur the Counties, the Principal !Mercantile Towne, with Gentlemen of the ag Rube, and Merchants, se being the most competent to ascertain the met its of the case, and to make a just and satisfactory Report to the House. The change of Administration having prevented this ap pointment at the time, ou the meeting of the present Par liament the Petition sea again presented and received, and Mr. Lethbridge, Member for the County of Somerset, obtain ed froiu the pre sent Chancellor of the Exchequer a consent to the same motion-4s being taken, relative to Mr. Palmer's ease, which hail been recommeuded by Lord Henry Petty.. 'the above-mentioned Committee being accordingly ap poiuted, after a deliberme investigation of the evidence laid before them, end the examination of farther evidcuce, made the Report, which I presume also to ioelose. Mr. Palmer basing flattered himself that this Report, from a Committee, approved by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, could nut furl being satieMetury, was musts nor• titled to learn the disapprobation of the Right lion. Gizut.e. man, and his intended opposition to any consequent t in the House ; tbts circumstance, joined to the late period of the Session, with the pressure of public business, induced Mr. Palmer to a temporise) postponement of his claims. I farther log leave to state to your Lordship, that on be ing returned to Parliament, at the commencerneut of the present Session, I did myself the honour of waiting on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to learn his sentimeuts on the subject, previous to any determination of submitting it to the cousideration of the House of Commons. la this inter view I was expressly amused by the Right Hon. Gentleelan, " that in any opposition which he might feel it his duty tie make to the motion which should be brought forward, he would out consider it as a party question, bat 'cave it to the 1111111111Meddecision of the House as in Hsi else of a rum to Ibiet or Jeuotr," *hick the Right lluu.Gentkmau instanced, as haying individually and ineheetually opposed uo a former On a second mectine, prevtous to the Easter recess, in which I submitted to the R tht Hem. Gentkulan the metier, attic iutended mistio.i, hr kindly gave the catisciii of the Crown to its being reftrred to a Committee of the whole ILIUM Sad co:dinned his Wester promise of the eaudeur I should experience from him at the discussion ; I therefore trust, my Lord, that this assurance, ou the part of the Chan cellor of t►e lExcht quer, which led me, unbent further de lay, to take the scone of Parliament upon the suuject, will be considered as as addition' claim to the impartial derision of your Lordship's Howe; sad that, as Mr. Paiiner, in haviag made a coutruct w;th instead of an individual, is precluded that appeal to the laws of his country to which the meanest subject in the kingdom is entitled, that your Lordship, divested of all political or private feeling, will du th-ot impartial jest ire i■ his case, which the benefit of a trial b) Jury vaned have fully steered. L..stly, oily Lord, I have rare," the liberty of annexing to the Report of the Committee upou the Evideuce, the decide,' opiniuu of Comm' upon the same, from the present lord Chief Justice Slansfield, the late Chancellor Lord Erskine, the present Attorney-General Sir Vicary Gibbs, mad Mr. Adam, at the Arum tour assuring your Lordship, that it is with nu view of intlueuring yuur judgment, further, than to count ay unfavourable impression you may have re ceived, and to induce your Lordship to consider the whole of the es idevice laid before you, from which only •just. CUIIChI. Mao eau he drawn. Venturing to hope, toy Lord, that the deep interest I most Plurally feel ors the occasion w ill apologise for this intrusion, I bees the armour to be, with the greatest respect, My Lord, Tose Lordship's most obedient Servant, CHARLES PALMER. PROM LAST mciirs GAZETTE. Afbnirafte-Offer, June 21, 12011. Copy a a knee from Lieutenant John Leath commanding flu Majesty's goa-brig Cracker, to Vise-A dmiral Camp bell, Commander lia Chief of Hu Majesty's ships and 'ca mels in tb• Deans, dated the lath instant, sad transmitted . • by tbe last mentioned utHecr to the Ilon.W.W. Pule. Sta—l have the honour to acquaint you, that in standing towards tbe Galloper, I yesterday discovered an immense long Ing-sail boat, which I immediately made sad after, when, after four hours' chase, I came up with and captured. She proved to la. the French privateer 11:Etii, Captain Louis Pequandiere, belonging to St. Vafiery en Caus, last from Calais, constructed to row sixteen oar*, armed with small arms, and had on board twenty-two men. I kel happy in the capture of this vessel, as she was, when I first perceived her, hovering near five English merchant vessels, which she must have raptured. The privateer bad been out two days, hat had Mkt taken any thing. I have the honour to be, &c. JOHN LEACH, Lieutenant and Commander. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED: James Woo4ol,itimeis Deakin, John Vaughan Dutton, and Francis Johnson, of Birmingham, sword-manufacturers. June 17,.111011. Thomas Lloyd and John Dowse, of Gray's-lunsignare. June 14, troi. James Dickson and John Boatman, of Churctostrect, Spitalfields, London, silk manufacturers. Sane 8, 114118 Richard Rodwell and John Rodwell, booksellers, of Ox funl-strett. June 24, 1808. lward Pnoser and William 'toothily, of Lawrence-lass. Clmapside, warehousemen. October 14 1807. /amp,. Whirtchorch, Getup Richardson, and Thomas %butt, of Briiitol, druggists. June 17, Richard Moll the cider, and Richard llmil the younger, of Great Hermitage-street, Wapping, cooptis. June to, lanS. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • Georg, Vauzhan the elder, and Richard Mockilwaim, of Suatthwood, Monmouth, coal-merekanta. BANKRUPTS. John Bell, late of Southwood lane II igligate, Middlesex. underwriter, (but DOW a prisoner in Ilia Majesty's prison of the Fkol,) to surrender, Jrnie is, July a, and Atu,'ust 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loath/a. Attorney, Mr. Jockstni, Garden-court, Temple. Kichard Cocking, of Go!gate, F.llrl, L,nci.,ter, hitter, to surrender, Jut, .3, at five, ,4, and August at eleven. the Bo) alOak inn, Lancaster. A ttorm s ' I • ,st s PI dkeluck and %Minion, Elas-castrt, Temple, London; and Mr. L. At k insou, Imacuster. John Lomas, the elder, John Lomas, the younger, and Joseph llohlswurth Lomas, of Leicester, onulstsplers, to susecoder, Juoe 21, at six, at ten, and An Nat .t, at eii , vet, at the: Blae init Inn, Leicester. Atturne,s, Mr Las. too, Leicester; and Mr. Taylor, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lanc, Loudon. Bichlrd Wirketced, late of Carey-lane, I.oudoo, scrivener totter:ruder, lane 115, July 9, and Aueuat t, At one, at Gui!ohall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Talus, Temple. John Hurtnall, now or late ofNevrcastle-under.T yine, St.if fwd, liquor ate.cltrut, to surrender, July at three, 9, an Automat 2, at eleven, at the Nrweast Lyra. Attorne,a, Mr Plant, Nrwesstle-usuler.Lyult ;a. Mr Tbsinas Nhaikv, Maple-ion, I.uo dun. Wiltuun Ha let, of Hereford, tordwainer, to sorrel's', June 94, is, and Augusta, at ttn, at the 11 bile Hul Jr Clonreater. A,t,..r...ya Mr. George Chilton, Elcrlotin.. 00 er, Laseultia-uta„ LI:111411/11 j 414 Mr. W. C. 11ar.:,, Glut, cuter. Ruhert Snits, cf Weymouth, Dorset, hateistr, t sur render, Jane /7, 29, and August it, at eleven, al thorn% u lun, \Vey nriuth. Attorneys, dr. Edward Ntis, Hatton girded, Lumina ; and Mr. lEJorard Mytty, My month. John Falconer, late of Berusrd.stroit, knurl!. square, Middli tea, to surrender, June 14, July 9 , and A'ugust /, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Me. Joshua Slay. ban Syinond's•io . ,n Ct.:mete'', lane. Peter Siatienicti, of Sorinl-pla , e, Kentish.tono, an d o f New Boad-street, parish of Sahli Geurxe, Hautrer-square, prisatsoller, to surrender, Jane e 3, July 2, and August c, at ten; at Cuild6all, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. tin_ Ma, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. Hoary Rayne% of Bristol, lines-duper, to surrender, June 13, July a, and Augusta, at eleven. t at the ):.tsli Ta . sun, Bristol. Atturueys, Mr. James, Gray s-suss-oliaare and Messrs. Morgan nod Liven, lkiatul. Joseph Hirst, of SulfMk-lane, Cannon-street, London, broker, to surrender, Ally a, 5, and August 9, at tnelve, ,tt Guildhall, Louden. Attorney, Mr. hudluvr, Slunumeut yard. DIV. DENIM. July 2). Joshua Tetley, now or late of Leeds, York, brandy merchant, and John I lucks, possessed by the assignees of the separate estate of the said Joshua Tetley, at eleven, at the White Swim-inn, Cross Pariah, Leeds. July t 6. John Hodgson, the younger, of Coleman-street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July ,6. John Cunningham, of Epsom, Surrey, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. J oly 16. John ►.edge, now or late of London-wall, London, rerpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. July 93. John Bridger, the youogia, Mortlake, Surrey, talloa -chandler, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July in. James Colerom, of Bow-street, in the county of Middlesex, bricklayer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Joule 28. William Marsden, of Manchester, County- ..oalatine of Lancaster, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, lanidou. July a 3. iVill.ain Randoil, of Pope's Head-Alley, London, broker, at ten, at Guil.'hall. July 93. John Johnson, of Holborn-bill, Loudon, linen draper, at ten, at Guildhall. July 93. Robert Abbott, of Themsa-street, ilerselydown. Surrey, spirit-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. August a. Edward Newbury, Old Broad-street, London, builder, at one, at Guildhall. August Y. Thomas Edararillo, of Ottelrefoot-lane, Upper Thanias : street, Louden, sullen-manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall. August g. Henry Feather, of ?t! anchester, tonadealer, at our at Ga,Whall, Lutithia. July 15 Jinni; I rwia, and Silvestri. Cohn, of Liverpool, and Meuriee DeJough, anchester, men:haute, at tau, at the Bridtg xster Arna.inn, Slanchester. July i 3. Gilt! r, Sandwich, Kent, linen-draper, at nine, at Guildhall, Canterbury. July is. Williams Dowbiggeu, of ILaneaster, merchant, at eleven, at the Kises arms, I.aneaster. July it. Thomas Niotkilt, of Deal, Kent, stiller, at ten, at Guildhall, Ciuit:rhury. July 13. Zaccheus Bon ton, of Northampton, factor, at six, at the Geury Inn N orthauir tun. July 14. David Co!iintg, of Nuttinginien, victualler, at tive, at the Rain 'nu, Nottiiighant. - July 19. James Wrigley, of Pitt-street. 'Marais:4l%mnd, Surrey, bat-manufareturer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July Ilenshaw, late of St. Catherew's near the T o wer of London, copl.inerellatit, at eleven, et Guildhall. July 2. William Morley, of Drury-lane, Matlissen, ware. houseman, st ten at Guildhall, Loadou. July 24. William Horn evd Richard Jackson, of Retlcrots street, Southwark, Surrey, rectifying distillers, at one, at Guildhall, London. July 96. Richard Jac..son, of Redcrossodreet, Southwark, Surrey, rectifying distiller, at one, at Guildhall, London, July 2J. Thomas Simpson, and Nottingham Simpson, of Noitballerton, York, merchants, at tea, at Guildhall Loudon July 16. John Wood, late of Maneltetter, cotton-spinuee, at four, at the Bridgewatei Arms lan, in Manchester. July 12. John Foster, late of Manchester, cotton-spinner, at four, at the Bridgewater Arras Ina in Manchester. July 13. William Gravenor, late of Ina, sugar-refiner, at eleven, at the Busk Tavern, Corn- treet, Bristol. July es. Letitia Chin., Aim Joins, and Eliza Kearney. of New Bond street, Middlesex, nailliuers, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. July ga. John Carruthers, of Bristol, grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London CERTIFICATES, /V 1.7 12. . _ . . Thomas Harris, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, and of Black,. friary'-road, Surrey, nsat t rows-maker. Simon Tiver, of Bridgewater, Somerset, innkeeper. A iithouy Davis, of Stroud-Green, Middlesex, dealer is cattle. Robert Pirated, of Brick-lane, Spitathelds, Middlesex, shoe maker. Joseph Harris, e(Great Skim-lase, Limeete's lon-fields, Mid dlesex, anety -cap-manufacturer. John Robinson the younger, of Breilbstk, Tea, wonlsi spier. PRICK OF STOCKS YRIIITVIDAr 3 per Cent. Rotated . ••• •• 60. 1 .1 4 per Cent. Lull; Anseitirs. llll 13- it) 4 Om tuns huhu Pmints ' Poe. M. Prem. Exchequer Bills *Led Prem. ruglish Lottery Tickets consuls foe 69:0 T. lIISII, Stork-Eruk.r, 4, rt.n.lllll, 19.19, Chsrir.R•( 1 nss. 111R1 II (hi the 19th inst. of a sun, ;lie LA.,. of Captain White, of the 14th Regitotot. MARRIAGES At Edinburgh, on the sin ia,t, the Rrv. William Late Pinder, of Barbadoes, to Miss 11.1irtett IVllson, youngest daughter of the late Rev. 1/r. Cluwlrs Wilson, Professor of Church llistory, in the University of St. Andrew's. tin Saturday lut, at Clifton Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hawes, Robert Andmw Riddell, Esq. of London, to Miss Miles, daughter of the late iVillioa Miles, Eej. Merchant sad Alderiasauf DEATHS. On Monday snowing, after a short illness, Thomas Rey nolds, Esq. of Csaig's-eoort, distinguislird fOr erni professioonl talents, for tic eatrot and resnertab lily of his practice. and fur Ice uniform liberality and bearvidear• On WrAnesday last, Mr. Claridge, Rag,ster of Pamphlets, Stamp 0111ev. DIGH WATER, THIS DAI, Al' I.ONIS/N-8h.1,t..r.• Dorn ln, :tern 7 SALE BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE ABB FARMS, IMES. By Mr. "'WITH, - At Gemmel% Cade-hosse, Vkanyhalier, CamilaN i p_ ton don, on TUESDAY, intik Jun; instant, a 4 Twelve clock. FIIEFROT.D ESTATE. in five Lots ; coma.. prising the Sheep Cute Puhlie hits., and two F•rtnii hothiesortth there Etrtn-”irds, 11, tv e Bart's, stables, Cu*. hovers, fnive-pent, together with *veers, I chasms of et , Is Arable, Mradow, and Plature Land, eontai ..a5 45 arms, with very valnahle ant% extensive Cosn.ua RiAhta, and four assignment. of %rt,ot front Minium Furst ndenotnaeoullif -.taste veer Mark's hate. on the South .4e of Hai .1111.1 Fa rest, in the parishrsuf thernhatn end Saik.ga. to the of Elora, nne mile from its. tors.pike rood, three from I' on+. ford and Ilford, and ten front Loudon : let to A' WM 1 1 • .4.41 and ah.alinna Nlikler, on GUI leacre3, at , 41. a will expire at Clerixt.ll4., I ..0 Printed •inritcolar. lw had of :he Teusgta; of Mt e.rs. Sou, add , Hattou•vi..dett ; :?e Hart. I. t . "rd 8.11 t.iva. Ilf•rd; Querns 11.41 d. ..;:t .1: al • .r ; td H r south 3a-t vs.. Mediae; sad at bat ilmoule 9. New I/mad street. City a Loodou (I,ilX/N : Friele4 b, (.. I► VII ;•4!N, 4) 4 nowell-euart. ('tu•• qtrywi t am. pabl••l.-•1 at Ih' u 15, Kock of sit (*km , • buret., Strum', 11 : J• ca,or .• or. rarn. r. i• • Ibis Paper s Mt he Otbet, dive& sill be dish st•tcu4td S. , 111 Air A nig! cut 3 , 1 is