The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-04 00:00:00

Editor, who at that time happened to come in wheat they were talking, end said he would send all the espy in the beginning of the week, as he had only tee Index tacomplete. Mr. Gillet then ohserved, that when the work was relished, and had lain at his wirehotioi for the space of one month, he would be no longer liable, but that the rise would be upon Mr. Mawman. Riehara ;4ewby, apprentice to Mr. Mawmsn, remember-d Mr. Gillet being at their shop, direr-- erg Mr. Patterson to send to Mr. Beaumont for copy, that he might finish the work before Christ mas, and charge it to the account of 1805 ; and adding, Mr. Mawman must recollea, that shoe the works had been at his warehouse, in a finished state, foe the space of one or two months, (the Wit. ness could not recollea which) they would be at Mr. Maerman's risk. Mr. Joseph Bone r. stationer, stated, that he had been in that line eleven years ; he knew Mr. Gillet, and recolleeted the circumstance of his fire. Soon after that event, he saw Mr. Mawman, and after wards met Mr. Gillet, in Salisbury-square. He told this latter Gentleman, that Mr. Mawman was surprised he had aever seen him since the fire had happened, although he had seat repeated mese sages to him ; that Mr. Mawman appeared very un easy about it, as he had heard a report that Mr. Gillet was not insured at all. although he had pro mised to Mr. Mawman that be would do so. Mr. Gillet answered, that he would go to Mr. Mawman and speak to him ; hut with respea to his having made a promise as to iosuring, that was all done away. as the goods upon which that promise was mane, were since taken away upon being corn ple:ed, and therefore he did not consider himself b rind ; in a subsequent conversation, he remem bered Mr. Gillet saying that Mr. Day. Secretary to the imperial Fire Office, had used him exceedingly ill, at Mr. Phillips's shop, by telling him that he did not consider him as having insured a shilling. Two or three days afterwards, he saw Mr. Gillet again. and he said that he always considered Mr. Day as his greatest enemy till then, that he found him his friend, for he advised him to leave out of the claim, goods in trust, sa as to defeat Mr. Beau mont's attachment. Some time thereafter, the wit ness epees saw Mr. Gillet, who said, that, to his astonisement. open calling at the Imperial Office, be had footed they had may got a memorandum to iteure for 50001. although he inteteled to have use sured fee 60001. and that he had told the clerk so, at the time he paid him 51. to offal that insurance. lie also puled out a small pocket-book, and said, that he bad ;even direaions in the manner therein deteiled. He (Gillet) then read the items therein put downs and the witness was positive there were, Aasongst other matters, M goods in trust." inserted to the amount of 30001 or 40001. He MS as sure of the words, as he was ef his existence. Mr. Samuel Hamilton, renter, recolleOed seeing Mr. Gillet. soon after his (Mte G.'s) fire, when he sirewed him p cket-lsook, and said, he wondered the usurers could make a mistake, as he had read tee items to them. Tne Plaintiff also read them to tee weness, ar.d there were so much for household tut :inure, a comparatively small sum upon his house, and so malt upon goods in crest. Mr Charles Levers, a witness not examined berme, devised. that he vras Clerk to the Imperial Fire- Office. Remembered going to Mr. Giltet, in Nov. 11105, to receive instruetions for *Meting the insur ance at their office. He was shewn up stairs into a room, in Mr. G.'s dwelling-house, where he saw Mme books in an unfinished state, appearing to be in qnires, not bound, but piled up in heaps. When NO asked Mr. G. to state the sums separately upon the furniture. house, stock in trace, office for print ing. etc. be Mr. G. stated, that it would be a dfficult matter for him to enumerate the sums at that time, as the goods were sometimes inone place and some times in another, and at the same time pointed with his hand to eve kind of ponds he alluded to. Be fore the witness went away, Mt. G. paid him 51. and said that he would consider the matter, and come to the insurance Office next day, arid it would be made cut as they required it. He said he would insure for 51001.. but did not call next day, as he promised, nor did he do so till after the fire had happer.ed. Mr. W. Wilkinson, Clerk at the Phoenix Fire- Office, deposed, that Mr. Glen had been in the habit of insulin' at that office segrearly. from the year 1:90 to 1501, when his policies expired, and that he used to insure 7501. upoa stock in trade and goods in trust. Mr. James Skitchard. a Bookseller, deposed as to his having employed a person of the name of Rickaby, a printer, whose premises were burnt in tne year 11788, and who had made good all the damage sustained by the s destruEtion of the paper then is his custody. Mr. William Peacock, Bookseller, in Salisbury square, also deposed to his having stefered a loss by Redraby's fire, which was mad ,good to him. with out any demand on his part, or any particular agree ment with the parties. Mr. Henry Brier said, he remembered a fire at Samuel Woodfall's, a printer. in the year 1793, when he was his apprentice, and remembered go- ing round to all the booksellers' to inquire the ex tent of their loss sustained by that fire. io order that it insight be made good to them. He had been in the printing bosineis fur Iti or 17 years, and had always uedeestond it to be the predict to insure. 'I his concluded the evidence oat the part of the Defendant. The following additional witnesses were celled on the part of the Plaintiff : Mr. Andrew Wilson, Printer, deposed, that he was present at the interview between kllnnsor and Gillet, in the passage of Homer's house, Salisbury court. soon after the fire. They were conversing about the itiistake that had arisen about the Insur ance at the Fire Office, which was reaewed upon the witness's coming up. Mr. Gillet took out a book, aid real some memorandums to him, which he aboused the freedom to loath at. He did not think that " goods in trust" were tr.entioned. (Here a beak was ahem% to the witness, which he believed - be had sem upon that occasion. emetnorandums, written in pencil.) s printer since the year 1799, and of the trade, as he had made par e concerning it.and had found a peat opinion and uncertainty existing, and -.meau of that uncertainty, that the 11.... ...Jo A.,. es oho Minter Coffec-lsouse, after Mr. fire. He, himself had been elk the habit of insuring, although he uirdersteod for what reason he was bound to do so. Mr. Bonsnr was again called, and contradieed the last witness in his description of the book al luded to. He swore most positively that the one produced in Court was not the ore Mr. Gillet for merly exhiqted. Mr. Richard Phillips, Bookseller, in Bricl. , ,e- - .trert, deposed, that he had goods at Mr. Gillet% at the time of the fire ; saw him a•sd Mr. Day meet at his shop, when the book with memorandums of in surance was produced, and the items read. He be lieved the one now shewn him was the same. and it contained no mention of goods in trust. He had been in the praflice of insuring his goods which were in the hands of printers, and knew of no prac tiers that requires the printers themselves to do so.— tie had received 20001. in consequence of his lou, from the Royal Exchange Insurance Office. Mr. Debrett deposed, that be bad been a Book seller for 24 years, and knew of no established usage or custom which rendered printers answerable for the stock in trade belonging to the bookseller in their custody. He bad made it a constant rule to insure all his property, because, from the inquiries he made. be never thought he could depend upon the printers. Mr. E. Cox said, he had been a printer, and had had the misfortune to have his premises, at the SA. voy, burnt down forty years ago, and that, although he had not insured the property of his employers, no claim was brought against him. The opinion or Mr. Dunning had been taken upon the subjen. He was not paid for the printing of that paper which was lost. He never heard of any usage which rendered printers liable for the value or Site insurance of goods so des' rcyed. Mr. Spilsbury, Mr. Chapman, and Mr. Adlatd, printers, severally deposed as to their not knowing of any established custom rendering printers liable for insurance, as did also Mr. Jeffrey, bookseller. of Pail-mall, and Mr. Butters, printer, in Fetter lane Mr. Day, of the Imperial Fire Office, said, that he did not consider Mr. Gillet as having any legal claim for compensation at their office, the insurance not having been completed ; but yet they had, out of favour, given him 50001. to cover his losses. There WAS no claim made for goods in trust, as he had told him that they had made no allowance for any persons goods but his own. The resolutions of the Booksellers, and the coun ter-resolutions of the Printers, as to the extent of their liability, after the fire, were then read aloud as evidence—after which, Mr. S6Et•MI6O and Mr. Vsluauas severally ad. dressed the Jul y again on behalf of their respeetive Clients ; after which the Learned Judge summed up the evidence in a most impartial manner. The Jury retired frr about an hour, when they returned a verditt for the Plaintiff, for the amount of his demand, animus the ♦alue of the Paper fur nished to him by the Defendant. and his (the Plain tiff's) charge for that part of the printing which was consumed, that is raintiffs charge DAuet for paper • Ditto for jointing . . 1819 19 10 L• Itoc in o . 560 0 0 1674 10 0 Balance in favour of Plaintiff . . 143 9 10 'lle Jury stated. that they did not find the gene ral custom, thereby leaving it as it was before, but that the Plaintiff, Mr.Gillet, had committed himself to the Defendant, so far as to render himself liable to him for the money he had received from the In surance Office. They also found, that all due dili gence had been used by Mr. Mawman in furnishing copy to Mr.Gillet, the Plaintiff. to be the same I It continual sc!tie He Lad been a knew the praaice tienlar ir.quiriet Cl diferance of opia it was in cower OLD BAILEY, JULY 1. IPSWICH BANK FORGERY. Charier Sandford Pill, and WilQaw liit,binr, were capitally inditted. on the prosecution ofirenes Page, sen. of Swaffham, in the county of Norfolk, brewer, for forging and uttering, knowing the same to be forged, two promissor y notes, of the Bank of Ips wich, signed Ralph Holden and Co. and made pay able at Messrs. Hinckley, Brothers and Co. at No. li, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, London. The Counsel for the prosecution stated, that no such person existed as Ralph Holden and Company, nor any such persons as Messrs. Hinckley. Brothers, and Company, at No. 6, St. Mishacl's•alley, Cornhill, aod that this was part of a system of fraud and forgery carried on and conducted by the Pri soners ; the one of them, Mr. Stil!, being the osten sible person at St. Michael's-alley, and the other, Mr. Hitchins, the ostensible person at Ipswich. The first witness for the prosecution was the son of the Prosecutor, James Page, juo. a school-boy at Font:hutch-street, who stated, that on or about the 2bas of April last, he received from his tather a bill of exchange for 1001. indorsed by a Mr. Seaman, std payable in two months alter date, with elrec lions to present it to the Prisoner, Mr. Still, whom he found, not at No. 6. Michael's-alley, but in a few days after at Baker's Coffee-huuse, and delivered his father's letter to him, with the bill of exchange. Mr. Still told him, that if he would go at a certain bout, which he did, to the Edinburgh Castle, op posits Somerset House, in the Strand, he would find owe of the firm of a country bank there, who would give him Ipswich Bank notes to the amount of the bill. The boy went accordingly, and saw Mr. Hitchins, who gave him 1001. in five•pound Bank Notes of the Ipswich Bank, signed Ralph Holden and Co. payable at the house of Messrs. Hinckley and Co. No. 6, Michael's-alley, Cornhill, and stated that Mr. Hitchins. whom he had not seen before, told him that his (the boy's) father knew him well. for that he bad been at his house. Mr. Page. the father, being called as A witness, denied any knowledge of the prisoner Hitchins, and stated, that in a few days atter receiving his son's letter, acivainthig him that the house at No. 6, Michael's-alley, had failed in a day or two after the interview with Mr. Hitchins at the Edinburgh Castle, he hastened to town with the remaining notes, his son having kept some of the Ipswich Bank notes, namely, those received from Hitcbins, because they had wafers on them, whereas those received from Mr. Still had not wafers on them. Young Page, in his evidence, stated, that he 016- serval an alteration in the two notes since his two examinations before the Lord Mayor, and that by t-litmrtitrtet. the Att Wan tor the Pro• secution, he had made a seleilion of tbe notes re ceived for his father, tram Mr. Still, and those receives from Mr. Ilitchins, but he admitted that his present remarks were made lately, and that his father had the notes out of his hands for a short time. perhaps five minutes. The next witness, Mr. Evans, of Coleman-street, stated, that he engraved the plates for those notes; there were four kinds, namely—for ten-pound notes, for five-pound notes, for one-pound notes, and for day checks ; and that twelve or fourteen thousand pounds worth of those Bank notes were taken off or printed. Mr. Kitchin, an engraver, stated, that he had made alterations in the original plates, by intro= darn g with the words " Ipswich Bank," the word " Suffolk," where a very respeltable Bank was established, and that he had also engraved the Oak Tree, which was not in the original engraving. Mr. Humphries, the attorney for the prose:ution, proved the service of a notice yesterday, to produce an agreement about taking the house at Ipswich, upon the Prisoners, which was by the Court ruled to be too short. Lucy Smith was called to prove the letting the house at Ipswich, for one hundred pou n ds a year, for the use of a Bank. There being no scamp to the second agreement whizh she had it could not be received in evidence. She, howe4er, proved, that she gave possession of the house to Mr. Hitch ins, at Ipswich ; and Mrs. Vaughan proved, that she had let the under part of her house, in Michaels'. lane or Alley, to Mr. Still, the other Prisoner, but never saw Mr. Holden, the reputed Banker. She saw the names of Hinckley, Brothers, and Company, i on one side of the door, and a different name on the other. _ . Thomas Young, Clerk at the honce, at Ipswich, stated, that he had been sent to that town by Mr. Still, who told him he would meet a gentl..man, whom he expeaed to be Mr. Holden ; but After two days was told by Mr. Hitchins, who did all the bu siness at Ipswich, that he was mistaken in taking him to be Holden, for that his name was Hitchins. This witness proved, that all payments were made while money lasted, and that atter the failure of payment by the house in town, he received orders from Hitchins, from London, to pay every note to the last farthing. He stated, that he lately saw Ralph Holders write his name so like the hand-writing of Hitchins. that he was totally unable to sweat that the name subscribed to the bank-notes and letters, produced in Court. and shewn to him, was of the hand-writing of Hitchins. It was contended, on behalf of the Prisoners. by their several Counsel. and assented to by the Court, that this was a new case, of the first magnitude to the parties and the public, and that it amnuated to no crime of forgery, but to the common failure of persons in trade ; that the prisoners took no advan tage of the fiSitious names of both houses, nor evaded any payment on that ground ; that it differ ed not from the ordinary Casa of persons continuing the names of partners in mercantile houses long since deceased, as for instance, the House of Child, in Fleet-street; and that no fraud had appeared in the evidence against them. Several witnesses were called to prove this case ; after which the following witnesses gave the pri vinets a good charaBer, via.—Thomas Hedgley, Dorset-street, Selishury-square ; Jam-s Cowper, of Broad•street ; Edmund Reed, of Vauxhall ; Ste phen Nicholson, Barber. Coenhill ; and Sensual Mindon. Merchant. Sir Acas Carinsaz, who tried the cause. ad mitted in hia charge to the Jury, that the qu,rstion ' was too new and momentous to be determined by their verdift. as to the law points in it, or by his opinion, and that of Mr. Justice Lausesce, his associate. as it must go to the Twelve Judges, its ease et a verdia of Guilty. The Jury, after retiring for half an hour, returned a verdict of /vet Guilty as to both the Prisoners. The Court was uncommonly crowded from an early hour, and the trial lasted nine hours. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. RAMSOATs, JULY S. The second diviaiun of ttansporu weighed anchor in the Downs yesterday morning ; and in the even ing it-was a grand sight to see them pass by this Port. 'Mete being very little wind, they made way but slowly ; and this morning there woe yet be tween 20 and 30 sail in sight. Altogether they formed a Neet of upwards of 100 sail. An account hes been received here this morning, that nine East Indiamen from China, and two from Bengal. have arrived off Dover. PolTillf.VTN, JULY 2. ArrivA His Mijesty's ship Urania, from Gunn sey.—Wind W.N.W. PLYMOUTH, JULY 1. Came in His Majesty's ship firynd. from a cruise; Pleasant Hall, and Deptford transports; and the Is• Ifignasit guo•brig. Sailed His Majesty's ships Niece of Woks, Cope lio, and Scorpion, on a cruise ; also the Danish East ineiaman Little Catharine, for Copenhagen. Passed by yesterday a large convoy to the West ward. Wind N.W. I •LIIOUTH, JUNI SO. Sailed the Tweed, with several vessels under con voy, to join His Majesty's ship 7,./ia, and fleet, for the West Indies, which appeased off this port at 7 p.m.—Wind North. DIIAL, JULY 2. Arrived the Boller gun-brig. from a cruise. and remains in the limns with the ships as per last. I'. S. Just wired. His Majesty's ship Masses. with the homeward4sound k:ast India fleet.—Wind S. W. SlSlEssasa, JULY f. The sailing of the Baltic and Tonningen Convoys is rstponed till the 7th instant. LIIIIRPOOL. JULY I. The Arid, Borrowdale, arrived here on Friday. from New Providence, sailed from thence 17th May, under convoy of the Joha Ball, who taw her clear of the islands. The Calirassearel, Sands. was to sail in a week alter with the Flora, from New :)r -►eans, that had been on shore there. coat, rung 2G. Yesterday morning the N'Oif, Capt. Loring, ar rived from Plymouth. 711 E MA NKE I'S. July 7, Swansea 7, Iswich 7, Knighton li, Newmarket 14, Preston 21, Winchester 22, o,miknk 2t!, Salt.bory 22, Tomes 27, Hayed. mlwast 22, Elandfuld 28, Ki.uttfo:d 21, Oxford Augutr 4, Edinburgh 4, Newbury 4, licAttngham 4, Huntingdon 4, Wnicr,ter 11: ,, O N L en telW ast r k tsun Chelro:furi August 4, 6, Exeter 7, Brighton 10, Southampton 13, Lewes 13, Taunton Is, Feadimg 18, L,min 22, York 25, Filtarn 27, Tre.Madoc 27, Warwick Sept. S, Lincoln 15, Kingscate 16, Leicester 21, Doncaster IS, Walsall NSICUARRIT SLCOVD OCTOSCR 1807. MONDAY. Mr. Wynd m's b. c. by Schedoni, SA. 4.1 b sett Mr. Watiln's Chimer, 111‘t I lb. Two yr. old COMIC. 200 r. h. It Gen Gower's Snuthry, *gm. IA SbennlW., 8 211.. Across tn. Flit , R00‘,.. h. 11. TUTSOAT. Mr. Fermer's Ctrberus, 11A. 6ib a Mr. Goulbusitb Ere" 10s. 4lb. M. C. 200.. h. b. ASCOT HEATH, 1109. tiltllT DAY. Sweepstakes of 200ga each, h R. Set 41b each. The hat mile. then 9 Hyacinthus, old Ld G. H Cavednish's c. be Hyacinthus, out of Bata Mr. 1., 4.e . . It c by Gouty, out of Walnut's titbit !hike at Gfafton's e. by Weise, nut r.f Prianeo 4 St; C. Suakury 's br. b. c by Wh.sk-y, oat et o.an , eirt 1,011 Egrainu at's b. c. by Gnsiiaitna, nun CA.ther, SMITHFIELD, F/111)41. Jatv S. This day's Market WAS but thinly suppl ed +nth did.-e l t kind. of Cattle. Beet, Veal, and Pude sold at tut N•• es Itluttnn and Lamb are rather dearer, arid the trade fur • .404 part was bur Indifferent. The ales in the Hay MA(ket aes• uat Ilvt ly. Hay, Straw, and Clover, obtanteei last imam lua following pt 1C,3 and numben is • correct statement To sink the offal per Acme of Mb. _ _ &e 1..... 4s. 04 to 4s. 61. Od to 4., 64. Lamb.... 36. 94. to 7*. 34 pork—. 64. ;:i4. to 74. el. Veal..." 6s. 64. to 7.. 6J H A T. M Kean% .. Ste Sheep and Lat0tt,....5,G443 Cs:tes I i 3 Pigs 310 Hay Straw Clover Os to 51.105. ...IL 15s. SL M. ...41 Os. to 61 6s. PRTING INTRLLIGENCE. TO COSt 4 11 , 0L e t he1 0: 4 7. 0 August wansea notch 9, fleargastle (Staff) nightun 6, Exeter iew market I 7, firiglit.m restart 10, Southampton inchester 13, Lewes Irmskitk 13, Taunton sli.bory le , Feadify g 'moos 18, R.drain iaverfonlwast 22, Truk Ilantlforrl 25. Friltarn :i.uttfoal 27, Tie. Madoe tarot(' 27, Warwick shnburgh Sept. S, Lincoln lewhury 15, Kingsrate 1 iuttingharn l 16, Leicester I untinatlon 21, Doncaster Voice,tur 29, Walsall CET SLCOVD OCTOett 1807, MONDAY. m's b. c. by Schedoiti, 5,1. 41b !Nest Mr. watllrei at I lb. Two yr. old 0.0104 200 r. h ft Swittley, .at. IA SackedW.ioeiteete:. Laos. tea Flit , SOO‘s. h. li. TUSSOA T. Cerberus, I lit. 6111 art Mr. Goulbiteitb Ere" lib. B. C. 2000 s. h. ft. ASCOT IIEATI4, 11109. /CAST DAY. of 2001, each, ti R. Sst.4lb each. The hat mile. then Spa oid redobili's ch. c. be Hyacinthus, out of Flara c by Gouty, out of Wmout's sister ton's e. by Waite, out r.f pru ne '', Ty br. cby Whisk-y, oat or Daiwa% is b. es by Ohltastna, not a Ce.theie. _ . 711 E M. 4 NKE SMITHFIELD, F/111)41. Jetv 2. Market WWI but tinnily suppled eitit duf.7e l t 4 Beet, Veal, and Purk sold at la.t p,1•• es Lamb are rather dearer, ae4 the trade fur .404 indifferent. The ales in the Hay Market a 4.1.1 lay, Straw, and Clover, obtanied last pacts. Ce, and numben is • career statement To sink tbe offal per ',tone of Mb. Is. 04 to M. 61. beasts., Ste ed to 4.. 64. Sheep and Lt00tt.....6,G44 be. 9A. to is. 34 Calles 1') 11 6.. Oil. to is. el. Pig: 910 6s. 64. to 7.. 6J. 1 ;slier. PRICE OF HOPS. SAGS. Kent 74 Ss to 61 151 Kent .S 1 Ws to 71 es Sussex.... .M Os to 6' 6: Sussex SI Ss to 61 164 Lams M Os to 61 . 61 . Fas Mums. .: 61 Os to !I Os Old Duty laid -at - L.GU,OOO PRICES OF HAY f AND STRAW, INDAT• ST. la uses Hay.... 31 10s a 6113; Od 51 a 31126 ed w•ITIC O • Hay 41 0: a Si Hs New 01 —4 a 01 Clover .....51 S 4 a 61 be Straw .21 16a a • 11 NEWGATE. AND LEADENHALL MA&IETS. By the Carcase. Bee' Ss 61 to 4s 44 I 114 t, ss e W Muth.n 4i 04 to 4s 64 , P0rk.......41 64 If, bt 46 Late , ' 44.64. to 6s. 04. RAW TUDER. Rest Heifers aed Stuart, per asema. It.. II( as 2 , .. II Middling. Ordinary Market Calf ..—oor Its. 6d. act English Heise Lamb Skies ... 21. 04. te 3s. 041 Sheathers oa. 94 to Os. 04 • LEATHER the nine u last week. COAL-MARKILT. ittiv 3. Ship at Market. 8 , 4 d. Price. II .. Hewitt:lkt . S ll9 Od. a 31. 6d 1 —Sunderland .. 1 Sls 64. a --a Od PRIM OF !MOM. YFSTERDAY. Sauk Stack ..2341 3 per Cent. It etheenl ..6411 4 per Cent. Lawn Anneitiot Ingrid ape Cod... 64 (Monism 8 Zuhequer Bilk neigh Lottery Nitwit I% 171. Consols fur - _ T. NISH, Stock-Maki, No. 4. Corokil, end 9, Ourios.som 1R1•H StGeV , . .14,2227. Government Detiont b per Cain OS Government Ditto 3 pa coot . 711 ~CUURSP OF E] Amst«Jam SG 4 9 U. Ditto at Si4ht 3l Rotterdam ll 6 2U. Hamburgh .34 3 2IU. Alban& 34 4 21U. Pions 1 dey's deb: 24 10 Dam 24 14 9 U. Rendmitin Madrid in part. Ditto 351 effect. Palermo ... 10 paper. Ditto 321 sleet. 1111bm 321 UWltmn 50 Genoa .411 CHANG& July 3. Venice 5 now C. Naples ...... .... 0 Lisbon 61 Oporto .••0 Dublin ..1 10 Cork lll auiatous. p a tup! Geld is Osb New Matto - •-• Me. Whits b Wive, in San • New I.nuie rash •••• AO* e( oh* Illsak es Melissa, . . BIRTHS. nit Lady of Ale:andel Clootor. in. of Bo' 4010 1 . c 4. e lasitsky, The Lady aS. Hobho se. Esq. M.P. o a ton. Itstdoy last. at Bath, the Lady of Juteph LBO+!atomise% Lay of a sac. MARRIAGES. Oa Meadow. at Kinr....n Unt..ch, Charles Gilehrott, Istittoo. to 041,4 &Idiom. ehleat &Ludlum a Mary UMW in, tan - . Thursday, by special livens., by th. Rey. D. &goo. atehard Neale. EN of looretbet moo, tlii , .l.on of Sor lr- Naive, nom bto Miss ride, litll f Ar.,ifttlet Alexashlet F..i. deceased, and grand.d.ughter of Ow late George Peters, Lg. On W•driaid.y last, at Ilarvrich. by 'peel .Ilicamd, die Rev. of Herbert Me. Margaret Pmfessor , sad Fellow iklt St. Jistra's I.loltege, in the Universrty ofd mbridge, so Mist Marianne F.autitt Chattotte Laaarriere, ghter of the We Jolla I.l4.erreere. Eng. Mere.hesat at Leipzig. DEATH. On Onoll7in Int. ii H., Imb iontsb.nt. Mrs M oncrielfe, rol.A of she Ims Aliessass itaistielle, at ion. UM WATER. TINS .AY •T IMMO NUDGE. Mais.... JO Ss. ellersertres.. ohs .... 1. L G. DAVIDSON. No 1, . ceurt, 8 eolotron. 0•9601 11l S, ai dpeekabof as Ow lbfoe. BRA Is. Orsiors Omwsk. Sysid. V/. &Meg Na t. IN Malsw4ses_o2 Grimti et kw *a rapcs, ism ss timi Oa" Iva raw sin by del: Weeded Is. * SPORTING INTRLLIGENCE. *ACES TO COME WI