The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

-. S: ~' t.utilit yr MAW:, DISACH, Wpwritaxagrat. Before II:c Lord Chill Justice. Vie KING V. JOHN YIELDER •ND JOHN ALD3IDCZ. ( l'he following statement is given by a cotemporsry as au authentic summary of the trial.) 'Etas was an indictment against the defendants for k ruing a common caning-non-e. The fast mart .1e :•116..1 the house to be signet/. in Rennet-street, in the parish of St. James, Westminster; and the second de scribed it to be situate in Bennett-street, merely, with out adding any parish. The Common S NT stated the case for the prose cation. The defendants were die keepers of a notorious iming-Louse, in Bennet-street, St. datum's. The prose cutor was a young man, ti ho, shortly after he came age, and had arrived in tide country from India, be. came possessed of a considerable property. Wftlt the beedleasneas anti folly of youth, lie was seduced to enter the defendant's house, where lie soon became the victim of those wicked practices which had for years been there ended on with impunity. Stink in the vortex of dissi pation, loft every shilling he possessed in the world, and shortly afterwards consigned toe prison, destitote of the emulsion necessaries of life. In the hour of &stroll , he wrote to the defendants, representing so them his de. plural!e situation, and beseeching theta to afford him !..111P ass nee to keep him from ahsolute starvation; raid at the same time reminding them that he had been ruined by the practices allowed in their house. To this epplic.tion he received a cold answer from the defend ant., ili,elsiming ill 'knowledge of bins—saying that they knew nothing of him at the period to which he alluded, sod refusing any relief. His situation became known to his friends, and they relieved hint from his em li.arassinents, upon condition that be should bring the authors of his ruin to justice. He now, therefore, sum. atoned conrage to confess his own folly and weakness to Jnry. in the hope that his example would be an awful warning to other young men in his situation. A convic t.on it etch a case as this, if well founded, could not fail of benefiting society. 'rheum, Riskier Grad, the prosecutor, a young man of dark complexion, deposed that he knew the defend ants. He became acquainted with them in Bennett street. St.Jamee's. io the month of October, 1519, where they kept a gambling-house. Between the 25th of Oc. Totter, 1819. and the llth of September, 18211, he was in the habit of frequenting their Kbrtge et Noir table upon an ge of three nights in the neck. Ile entered the room at ten at night, and quitted it between eleven amt twelve. He frequently lost money. Has seen the defendants act as masters of the lonise, by or. (tiring the waiter to bring refreshments. and lending 7 , 111,1” to the gentlemen frequenting the table. Ile has seen Aldridge deal the cards. When he got into the Marshal...a prison, he applied to the defendants twice Vir relief. 'This was in March, 1820. He received • note from Aldridge, stating, with his complinieuts, that he had sot had the pleasnre of hie sequel manor dubs/ the months towhrich he alluded, as he (Aldridge) was then from bode. s In his ernes-examioation by Mr. A tioLenes, be maw potitively that he had seen both the defendants acting as linden of the house, is the way mentioned. duns; the early part of the period comprehended by the in. etietment. He bad preferred four other indictments fur sinii!ar offences; none of them hail been tried. Melted accepted MX from one of the defendants, by the mom. exudation-of bin former attorney, to enable bins to carry on this prosecution, as le was very much distressed fur money. Did not know in what parish the house was A lusted, hat it was called Kennet-street, Si. James's. One of the Jury here said that Bennet-street was not in the parish of "St. James; bpt wa., in fact, is the parish of St. George, Hanover-square.. Mr. ADOLIMUS them submitted that the indictment must fan on both counts; for tire first described the I•ofte to be in the parish of St. James, which was cell- Seery In tbe fact; and the second usentioned cc parish. at all. width It dearly engin to have done, the parish being part of the description of the offence. The Cater Justice said the defendants were certainly entitled to be acquitted on the first count, hot he should tot direct an acquittal on the second, beiiig of opinioo that the description of the house. general;y, as beiegie %eyrie s , was sufficient. If this count could sot impported, the' efendants should have the benefit of the objecting hereafter, if it was available, and the ver dict should authorise a motion in arrest of jnolfrutent. M r. ADOLPHUS then went to the Jury s•sid instated that this, so far from being an honest prosesittion, was 'mai med merely for the purpose of extorting money. This. lie insisted, was evident from she manner in which the indictment was framed, inasmuch as nothing could tiny. 'weft more easy than to state the parish correctly. is which the house was situated. It we, still farther con- timed by the fact that the proseentor bad received a sum of 501. from one of the defendants. Ile proposed to show—brat, that the house was situated in the parish of St. George, and ant io the parish of St. James; and second, that the defendant, Mr. Fielder, had ceased to have sov connexion with the house before and after the month sefOctober, 1519, to whirls period the charge is the in dictment was directed. A parish officer of St. George proved that Bennet etreet was in that pariahs, and not in the pariah of St: Jsnsee, as was commonly reported. • J smes Golding, a porter, and George Tirades, a si oiler in the gambling house, swore that in June, 1519, the defendant, Mr. Fielder, ceased to have any thing to i do with the controul, management, or ownership ot' the loose. As to the other defendant, they admitted that , he was master during the period in questioo. Mr. Dammam replied with his uanal ability on be. half of the prosecution, and contended that the case was clearly toads out upon the evidence of the pro se,ntor. The Lotto Cum Jostles summed np the evidence la the Joey, telling them that they were bound to ac vit the defendants of the:first count, and they would say whether as to the secoud, the evidence would warrant a, verdict of goal. The Jim-, after ten ttdnntea consideration, returned a verdict of Not Guilty upon the lirit could; but guilty upon the second. RAM. Or 13215T0L O. WILSMORB AND &GOTHIC'. This was an action against the defendants, for resett ing sixty sheep, the property of 11 person wooed Millar, lifter they had been taken in exerution under a wit of here farms, directed to the Sheriff of Suffolk, by hint transtsitted to the plaintiff, as High Steward of the Manor and Liberty of Bitty St..Edintind's. 'fhe case was this :—One of the defendants (Page, a farmer, of Suffolk) had sold sixty sheep, for the AM of 701., in Mar, 1821, to one Millar, who rented about an acre of land at Nay teal, in Suffolk, as tenant to the de- • fondant Williston.. The sheep were to be paid for in ready money on delivery. When they were delivered, Millar gave a check for the amount on Ilia bankers at I Coultester.. The cheek was not presented until two or 1 threedays afterwards, and then it was discovered that Aliar had no elf.eta in the bands of the hankers, al-1 tbongh lie had k .pt cash with them, but never to the ; amount of 711/., and was then overdiawn 13.. 6.1. Just prior to the delivery of the check, bliss C , si.ter-in- low of Millar, oh•nined from the latter a warrant of at torney for 4001., and the jndgment being entered upon as soon as possible, an exo-ration was taken out and pro- CP.'S delivered to the Sheriff to levy on Millar's effects at Nayland ; but that place being within do local jurisdie. Lion of the plaintiff, it was transmitted to hint to vie. ote, and it was executed accordingly, and die sheep in ! ;fln seesed, As ...no as Page, the vendor, disco ced the trick which had been played upon him by 1r.....4ey,...,..4M1 Millar, he was determined to regain possession of the sheep, and he concert wkb the other defendant Wile' more, it was arranged that, during the night-time, the. sheep ithdold be (biros from the pasture in the *wipe tion of Millar into a corn field of Wilsmores adjoining, and then driven to the paned for the trespass. This plan was at.eordingly carried into execution. Pert of the fence was removed in the night, the sheep got into Wilsmores corn-field, and at three in the morning were driven to the pouod by a servant of the latter, and by his order were afterwards released from pound, and de livered over to Page. The plaintiff being called to make a return to the writ, returned that he bail levied the sheep, bat that they bad ,seen rescued in the manner above stated. Upon which he was seed fur a false re turn, and after declaration delivered, be compromised the action, and paid the value oft be sheep, together with costs. to the judgment-creditor. whose execution had been thee defeated. The plaintiff now brought his ac tion against the drfeadante. to recover the menet of the money so paid, and for which be became liable in consequence of their proceedings. Before the plain tiff had compromised the action with the judgment creditor, be had given notice of it to Page, and offer ed to defend it spots an indemnity, but the latter de clined the proposal. It appeared that Millar bad ab sconded in debt, and mould not be found. It was contended on behalf of the defendants, that they were sot liable in this action; 'first, because the sheep in question had been detained by Millar by fraud, and therefore the property in them bad not passed to him so as to authorise the plaintiff to take them is ex ecution; and secondly, that plaintiff, or,his agent. had hod fell notice of the circumstances under which they had been obtained by Millar from Page; and consequently he alone was conciaded by the return which be bad made, aid with which the defendants bad nothing to do. Tea Cam Jogrtca was clearly of *plaice, in point of law, fret, that the property la the sheep did pass to Millar by the transactions betwees hi. and Page, becalm the lat ter had gives his credit for thee, under eircesstancos which did not meant to a freed in law; and, Bev). d, that, supposing there to be treadle the transaction, the plaintiff also stood la the alteration of Sheriff nod was bound to axe- . eats the process, and bad no right to Inquire into Miller's title to the property. Oa them grounds his . Lordship thought the plaintiff entitled to a verdict. The Jury food their verdict for the plalatiff—Damages, 290. TIM stAfaliA4l. ~: .. ~: game depend ; two each boxes. several mahogany scra pers. two sr three made, containing • calculation of the odds on different events, some silver counters which an swer to the value of half a crow a. a small quantity of stcrliog cast (silver), and a few other things, familiar only to the ryas of parsons accustomed to court the fa vours of fortune at such games. The warrant under Which this seizure was made was then read. It was directed to Bishop and others. It set forth an information laid before the Magistrates. against • person of the name of Joseph Gill, and others un known, for keeping a common gambling-house, at No. 16, Bury-street. St. James's; and empowered them to enter the said bowie, and to seize and detain all persons found there, and all things appertaining to the practice of unlawful gaming. Mr. Wm J. Campbell, a gentleman attired in a mill tary great coat, and bearing evident marks of violence on his face, was them called end swore. Previous to his elimination. Mr. ALLEY begged to ask the witness, whether he was the person who bad lodged this infor- Madan; - Mr. Campbell answered in the affirmative. Mr. Auis—Theo, Sir, you cannot give evidence as a witness. Sir Ricaana Otnata (to Mr. Campbell)—Are you go ing for the penalty ?—Mr. Campbell answered " ;" and— Mr. 11.111 BOLL. added, that they were merely going against the parties accused as offenders against the Act to which he had alluded. Mr. ALLEY-1 am satisfied. The examination of Mr. Campbell was thee pursued by Mr. Ntisenota.. In answer to questions put to him, he staled ffiet be was an officer in The army on full pay; I llacknew tke LOW, No. 16. Bury-street, St. James's ; he bail been there several times. Mr. Adam—Now, Sir, before you proceed further, l ist me give you a hint. Let me tell you. that you In your taro, may be placed at this bar es a defendant. If you confess that you have been playing at an onlswfal game, yoo render yourself liable to a penalty of 504 ; and any of those persons present who may feel ag grieved at your conduct, may lodge an information against you, and recover that peaalty. Sir RICHARD Mama—Now you have got this alarm ing hint, go on. Mr. CAMPIELL--.1 am on my oath to tell the troth. Mr. ALLEY—You are not Sound to wommit yourself. Mr. Hata.s —I am of opinion that the person who dis covers the offenders in such a. case, is himself Indemni fied from the consequences of any emsfeseien he may make in furthering the ends of justice. Sir R. BIRNII concurred with Mt. Halls: he be lieved that the Wormer was exonerated from the conse quences of his admissions, by the 12th and liith of George 11. . Mr. Campbell then went on with his evidence. HO bad frequently been at No. 10, Bury -street, St. James's, Believed Mr. Bill was the proprietor of that house. He was not in custody. The witness was then desired to look around him and see if be could recognise = the persons present any - other proprietor of the Anthem looked round and pointed out Mr. Fredethb Adams, who then stepped forward. Prom his dialect he appeared to be a Frenchman. WHIN.. believed Mm 4101 to be one of the owners of the house. He sharp presided' at the table, and received mid paid ontear From his manner of acting as Croupier, he coidlabieti him to have the arrangement anti management' of.the table. There were a greet number of portent' in the habit of attending the table. He bad himself been in the habit of frequenting the house for oroothe. He hod been excluded from the house foar or five .clays back. He was excluded Is comprise's* .of & basilicas which Amoope took place some eveoingi before that. He was told . that a Geollmean, to whom he was ooknown , bad acted me u r him . per reasser. . He bad Never seer this Geolleman sIW best four and.tweary bents Were. lie said rosy INPI , sad wont stwayi Withers/rude found, is cense at a report white was circulated to hie props-. X II= how's excluded*me every gaming house it lee. ilitnenutL : You ought to be glad of that. It *Mit hare been well if you had been encluided before. Whom: I shieerely wish I had. Why ?—lleeause I should stscheate lest mosey by fre quenting them. Cross examined by Mr. 11.4!r. You beliewthis Headman (pointing Hs Mr..Adem)aetedin the manage ment of the house ?—Yes- Last night ?—No, not last night. You were secluded from this boom for something which you wre supposed to have doe. ?.—Yes. . ~ Mfr. AaLev—Then this seems to be the object of the fens isformatien, that you should obtain a passport bask to those booms, under the countenance of the fda gistrates ? Sir R. 81.11N111-1 am afraid we have no interest in , this affair. Our interest is all the other way.—(Laugh.- ter.) Witness On contionation).—lf they bad not thrown aspersion on my character. this affair would not have been known here. Mr. Ata.ar—Tell me what was the business to which you allude? , Witness—l apprehend it is optional whether I shall or not. After some observations on the propriety of the question being answered, the witness proceeded to state, that on going to one of the other houses. he was told by one of the managers that he was excluded in Pante wine of what bad taken place on a former evening at Ili, Bury-street. He called in Bury-street to know what this meant, but the managers refused to see him . ; and in consequence of that he determined on the course he be should pursue. The circumstance to which his ex clusion was Ao be attributed he believed was this :—A gentleman entered the house No 16, Bury -street, who was a perfect stranger to him. He never spoke to him or had any intercourse with him, till about five or six hem before, when a friend introduced him to him. The whole period he was in his company was not four hours. There was a scramble for the money. Witness saw a stick raised by one party, and a chair by the other, and he went between them to prevent murder, which be apprehended would have been committed. This was the sole reasoh of hie basing been excluded. Mr. ALLEY-" Now 1 ask you, whether you were there for the purpose of play ?" Mr. Mtesnot.r.The witness is not bound to answer that question. Ile is not bound to convict himself. The cross-examsnation being concluded, the witness was further re-examined in chief. The games of rouge d :sir and roulette were plit)ed. On being asked whe ther there was any other person present who was acting as a manager in the Caine of roulette, he pointed out i three others, John Bushnell, Auguste Williams, and "leery Ogle (the latter two were Frenchmen): they threw the ball at the gains of roulette. He did not con sider those persons as proprietors of the house, but as servants. He had nothing to say respecting any of the other gentlemen present. Bishop, the officer, was then called. He stated that the warrant produced ha I been given to him to execute. lin ammiceteding night lie went, with five other officers, tailirri: fluty-street,tit. James's. After forcing two doors he got into the house. This took three or roar minutes. When lie got in he heard a great noise and bustli up stairs. Ile ran np stairs, and, on the first floor, found the table and cloth which he hail produced. There was nobody in the room, Alt the table, but he found the kftren . persons in cattail) , in various parts of the house—in the bed eb:. miler% garrets,, and kitchen. lie bad no doubt they dispersed in consequence of the POLICE. Meestow-Hoosx,—Saterdsy. Themes Walker, the twines. of Messrs. Goodwin sal Co. bookseller* and stationers in Leadenball-street, was brought before the Lams Manta, charged with baling plundered his mas ters of ea immense number of books. A man of the same of Jacobs, was charged with beaux' received some oldie books, knowing them to have been stolen. • Mr. Juts. Goodwill stated that he bad missed a great somber of very valuable books, and was first struck with she idea theta robbery had been committed on the base we seeing some of his own books is a pawnbroker's sleep. ticketed for sale. Mr. Young, a bookseller, soon at'', galled on him, and showed him a set of hooks, value 7L, which be said bad been offered him for 3/.. and, which be suspected had not been honestly got pos.' session of. although the person who wanted to make the sale was in the habit of deaths, with integrity, Mr. Young contrived to get Mr. Goodwin and that person, 10:ea same is Jacobs, together. and Mr. Goodwin gave • written understanding to Jacob., promising most se tensely mot to prosecute him. if be disclosed the name of the mu from whom he had received the books. After some hesitation, Jacobs eonfessed that he had them from the prisoner Walker. who had, be added. been'in the habit of wilier to him large quantities of books. Mr. H. R. Verne, of 157. Feachercit street, bookseller, stated . that Jacobs ita4 *old him maz ili bo p ol e ts 1601184 w last three yeicicirtisrliffireefalittlie o of readliate. petty at a cheap rate, in consequenteoft vier ratites. as he bad ascertained. in exchange for quills" The books produced at the office were louvre wino Mr. Good wits's. from the pemaliarity of the bisolingr sod saltness took them to that gentleman. and immediately the in 'adoration oommeacest. Jacobs acknowledged that Walker used to sell to him 601.'s worth at • time. When Walker was applied to upon-the subject, be did not deny the robbery, but heat once attired some threat swing 'earwigs against Jacobs, for having a peached." A very elegant set of Sbakspeare, in red morocco, which was worth fit, was offered for heaths. half the money by Jacobs. and other valuable books, sub as Dryden i s IForks, Thomism's Seasons, &c. &c , booed in the most splendid style, were in the enormous catalogue of the stolen property. The LORD MAYOR stated, that the paper given by Mr. Goodwii to Jacobs, exonerating him from the charge, was not valid, and expressed his astonishment that each adocument should have been given. Jacobs said that Mr. Goodwin had taken his oath not to prosecute him, upon his giving up the person from whom he had purchased the goods. Mr. Goodwin assured the Lord Hem that it wu most essential to him to know which of his men had been committing the plunder, as .be bad • number of servants. and did not know upoe whom to fix the imputation. la this state of the charge • great difficulty presented itself, for no witness appeared at the =meat epsilon Walker. except Jacobs, sad be being the receiver, his evidence conld scarcely be considered worth sending be. fore a Jay. A pawnbroker, however, with whom " The Life of the Duke de Gramosont" had been pawned, appeared just in the nick of time, and be de posed that Walker had pledged. the volumes at his 811" Tbe officers who searched the lodging of the prisoner, found the duplicate of a watch is his wank. Mr. Young said that them were,asungst Walker's pa pers, when he was apprehended... Old Bailey Caen. der and the dying speech of aa old) lead: A letter OW produced, which was written by a friend of Walker, in Hertford prison, requesting that he would send a little money down, as the " Crib" was a bad place without mo step and reminding him of the jolly nights they had spent at the fairs. The LORD MA TOR observed, that the pawnbrokers would not be quiet until some of thus were sent to the bar at the Old Bailey as receivers of stolen goods. The encouragement they held out by the facilities of their trade was such as no thief could resist. His Lordship then, in order to sift the case thoweghly. ordered, that Walker should be again brought before him. previously to commitment; and that Jacobs should be produced as evidence against him, if necessary, upon the trial. ISO ir-S TRRST.— OA RLI NO.—St/On after eleven, Sir It. BIRNIE,Mr. liaLL.,and M r MINIMILL,tOOk their seats on !the bench, and were shortly af:erwards attended by Mr. ALLILT, who :appeared , professionally, on the part of the defendants, who were then called in. The nuncio( the parties as thty answered to the list produced, appeared I to he as folio. :—Henry Thompson' Louis Luckeney, i John Bushnell, Wm. Jones, Henry ' Ogle, John Smith, Joseph Wheeler, Au, uste Williams, .William Batcheller, ' itohert Saunders, Henry Williams.Thotoss idrowe,,Joirq Francis, Thotrias !leery Jones, and Frederick Adam:. .,.,. Bishop, the officee; and ; lisp of hid 'm trades. then brought in ali.theilla ate apjlituple4teate of a Rowlett; Table, consisting of a radioing wheel, numbered, and dissect by divisions, 'mouthing similar to an B. O. tit ! hie. mall ivory ball, a peen cloth, width compact. tnentebtushtsred„ to correspond with the wheel; and with other distinctions, on which the chances o; th': n o i se th e O ffi f e rn made in gaining admittance. Bishop also produced some of the cards containing the calcula tion of ARUN... lilacknian, Zing, and Herring, also produced differ ent things they had found. Soule of the cowers were marked " n3oOnint," and others " evening ;" and two of the cards round in the room in which the Roulette tilde was sfituated. had these words written on therm i n a Frencli'hand, " Open from 'welts to twelve, without intermission." Mr. Campbell then gave an explanation of the man. net' in which the game of Roulette was played, shelving the advantages in favour of the keeper of the table. Mr. ALimv professed his ignorance of the game, but laughingly said he should, if lie were put into sorb lottery as it appeared to be, stake his money on now: her 25. Hishop, in order to chew the manner in which the hall (the settlement of which in a particular division ; was to decide the wager,) was thrown, rare it a cart round the tilde; and after a few evolotions, to the eninsernent and surprise of the spectators, it actually settled on number 25, the number chosen by Mr. Alley. There was a goo.' deal of laughter on wituessinz this event, and Mr. Alley expressed a hope he might obwiti a prise for his clients as easily as he had for himself.- The case tee th e informant having been gone through, Mr. AtLZT addressed the worthy Magistrates for the defendants. He commenced by adverting to those gee. Herten who had been found in the house, but against whom there was no proof of their having been engaged in unlawful play. Many of these gentlemen, he said, ware persons o(respectability. who bad merely gone to the house as spectators, and with no intention whatever of playing either at an nnlawful, or as it seemed to him, from the ease with which be had become a wiouer, a very unfair' arne. Mr. Missoula. sald,lae might relieve himself from all anxiety on these gentlemen's account, as there was ao evidence against them. The four prisons whose names have been mentioned, Adam, Rushall, Ogle, and Auguste Willia m s w ere t h en asked by Mr. Missoula. if they had any thing to say for themselves; they deelleed saying any thing. The Magistrates thee esetalte.l on the facts hetet them ; and after a short deliberation, . Mr. Missarta. addressed the defendanti,"llll nonneed it to qe the opiuion of himself and his brother Magistrates, that they had been roved to be guilty of itlayis r g at au unlawful game; and, therefore, under die provisions of the 3 Deo. IV., most be deetsied rogues and vagabonds, within the latest and aterniag of tha said Act. Some discussion then took place as to the right of the defendants to appeal against this judgment, and that right was tally recognised. The defendantswer• tiara committed to the Home of Correction for one womb, aa rogues and vagabonds: the terms of which conssitsuest subjects them to the labour of the wheel. There was no notice of ailed given; a elrenmstanee which maybe 'method to • seggestionofttheirfA serum', that thiSessions, in confirming drojetimenv of the Ma. Kidnaps, might sentence thus took months' imprison. went, and to a pnblic whimoing. 'lir. Mumma. expressed a oilmen hope that this ets ample might have ausalstery egret The ober defendants were discharged. Mr. Campbell theft comp tatted of homer been sorioet ly assaulted by the porter of the boson is Sery.street on the preceding night; and is cosirmaden of this state. Men', pointed to a violent cossasims Mt his cheek. Mr. Mmesnow. said, this mast be a matter ef a separatc charge; the porter was not in costotinbet Might be ap prehended for the assault. Qtrostr.ssuass.' 4 A-4)0 Satasdav, Mr. Joseph Cnotiveil, of the Coach sod Horses, its Floodsteeet ; Mr. Daniel Macdonald, of the Illso . Ancltoe. M -finr4..y,ets "'- Isaac Hattie, of the Oeoch and Hersey! Is'Yovir-strere; and Mr. Wm. Bose, of the Moro. klbse,in Uttlo.Omrge. street; oil- itribe parish of IlL'ilrargavet'ic'Weaittroster, Severalty appeared at this *See on ss ennesses, Wanner informonons laid aralsst them by Jobe Timm.. a *Simon informer, for alkroriog persons to be tippline in Meir houses during Divine Serene, on the precediag Sunday. They were severally convicted in the penalty of lies.' and casts. Mr. Harris rare notice of appeal. Wilansta.—The weather last week lies been eneom• mooly tempestoons. On Sunday night the wind was boisterous in the metropolis, without doing mach da mage here; bit on the coasts, especially those of Nor. folk and Suffolk it was fatal to the shipping. Monday was calm and fair, but cold. On Tnesday, about noon. a heavy rain commenced, which continued with very lit tle intermission till the afternoon of Thursday. Be tween twelve and one o'clock to-day there feil some showers of rain and hail which have seldom been es. :?elled in violence. The quantity of rain fallen since 'Saturday last is I inch and 95 kandredtbs. Strand, Oct. 19. rnia. ' _' 3 I 1 •11 sausima. to Alma. . Et *OIL t. Oe • 13, S .... 66 88 II 50.4.3 Stormy 14. M. .. 41 A° 4i . - 13 9 Fair 16, T 4O 47 0 ,86 noway 1 18, W 64) 63 47 .33 Asia 17, 11t. .. 46 48 47 .37 Rd. I IS, F. 1 il k 8 4444 60 66 143 Stormy MARRIED. On the !fabled. at St. Mary's, Islington, me Philip fea red Freese, of St. Helao's-place, London, to Miss Awn Louisa Sehwiager, daughter of Mr. It. D. Seharlagar, of Hamborgb, and niece of Mr.O. Z. F. &isotope, Ilfghbury terrace. On Saturday, Oet. IS, at St. Ciaorges church. Hauorer square, Ellaabstb, eldest daughter of James Sheobridgr. Esq. of Tombola-greet, to Frederick, fourth son of the late John Braithwaite, Esq of the New-road, Fitzroy-square. Oa Saturday last, at St. Martin's-la-the-844a, W. Peek?. Esq. of R at hbone-place, to Susannah, widow of U. S. Yeast. Esq. law of Pentooville. On the 17th inst. at St. Paul's, Deptford, Captain Isaac Fatter, First Ceylon Mos, to Anse, eldest dated., of H. Dixon, Esq. of the above place. On Friday last, at St Leosard'a,Shoreditcb, Mr.?. Ye w set. or Jenks-street. Crippiegate, to Miss Ann Foestua oaly daughter of Mr. W. Fountain, Haggerston Ham Tose Kiogslaad-road. Oa Saturday lass,at St. George's, Hanorer•sgeate. Hoary Donde/ Scott. Esq. of Fladyer-street. to Anne Lindsey. eldest daughter of Charles Bankitea4, Esq. M.D. of Lower Broot-street, Groavenor-square. MCI). On the ilth inst. at the house of his sister, Alice Om:0y of Tottenham, Thomas Fotbe►gill, of Aastin.Friam, ll PJ 71. one oink., Society of Friends, and much respected. On Saturday. the 19th inst. suddenly, is the 79th year of her age, Mary, the wife of John Oust. Esq. of Acton.plaes. fiJisgsland-real. At his house in Whitehall-place, on Friday last, Henry Nugent Bell, Eot. aged 29, aftec a serious Illness of sit weeks, and confinement to his bed a mouth. It is remark able that on the same day, an action, as we stated in our last, was brought. and a verdict passed against him, for the recovery of a ston of asoaey advanced to him for the reco ve►y of an 'Mate. Oa Saturday. is Leicester-square. Thomas Mackenzi e, Esq. SIX. after along and painful illness. Leadon : Webtad, Prated. and Pi:bibbed. at UK "et ° r •• 'lm STATIIIII/11" and " Ts' CONSTITUTION" (Swum., Piper.) No. SO7. Strand, by R. WARDELL. LL.B. to •Dols E! oonnanteatlena, Ordan, Re. an reciaastel to be &dere= ad. ~.