The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-27 00:00:00

tr'" Save hen upwards of eight months growth. The body had received a deep wound on the inner par of the right thigh, a little above the knee, of about three inches in length, and tsso in deph. Tare body bad received various bruises on the arms, legs, and thighs. This gentleman likewise stated. that lie thought the body could not have been butie.l mate than a week, or it would have been in a mulch more putrid state ; he thought tat the cold and snow 111 ; ght have p ed the body in the tae in which it now appeared, for the space of five or . six weeks. 11 also stated, that the left eve was removed 110113 its socket, which he sttp?o-pd to have been done either by vermin or by bird, of pi ey. Joan Ilattison, Esq. .a Nli.,zistrate of Ce‘ii hiougli. has been in ths habit of making observaiine.. on the state of the weather, which we; generally cold, with snow, from the I>kh Feb. to the COth March. 'rile moon, on the Hat Fast nary, was in her feast (patter. TM., gentleman also to.tk the exlinination of the Prisoner; fit t cautioni'g him CIA he tinder no wet:silty of answering any yo.:rions which might tend to ciimirate himself. 1:1 examination was then put id and read ; it stated 3 . abstance, that about slx o'clock in the eveni4 ..1 hr I cith Fan ual y, 1807, the Prisoner set off from ‘so house to proceed to St,tiths, to receive sum,: !!. •:- wiocli was owing to him ; went into Lis field, a.. 1 snw th 1 , his fj' p had strayed ; srw a gate a , ; i t Ilr,sel alter th. sheep a consider:ship s. ,y, drat it wIS .1 hie 111.10111ight night, the bei ,, e near at full ; reunited and mended a .;are, :tad then nenr to t..it.tithq, where he remained all IP pi oc. ede.l t.) state, that on the '2lst of match, William 'retry and himself went to Quarry hank, and after viewing the place. both of tr,..rn thought the b.st way would be to make a sle.tge road, what:. they did. This document closed the cviden.:e ma 'll , l part of the prosecution, and the Loner - ,:eiag called on to snake his defence, said, I. my defence to my C ounse l . " . . The Counsel for the Prisoner called Elizahisth Loag and Mary Forrest, who rejesersted the Pri si.mr as a humane and gdod-tempered man. !Tv Lordship summed up : :vidence with great perspicui:r. and commented upon it as he pro ceeded, o . hservillg, that it WAS a circumstance very favourable t.s the prisoner that he had out at tempted to tly from justice, though he knew that stro.ig suspicious were entertained of him, and he was sore the Jury mould give it all the weight in ther costsid.raiion, which it was entitled to. Tw wit.,esses had also spoken very favourably of his e wader, and, in a doubtful case, charade'. ought to have a great weight. The fad of the murder it was impossible to question. The evidence on this point was irresistible: and the only goession was, whether the prisoner was the person who committed the murder ? Tn establish this, a variety of circutu eta nees were laid before them, and it was thelr voice to decide, whether, taken altoget:.or, toey formed that strong proof of the prisoner's guilt, as to leave no reasnnable ground for drubq Of this chain of evidence, the must material cis cumstance was that which r. lated to the making of the read over the body of the deceased; all toe circurastanci s coar.efted with this fad clornsts..! their most serious and minute ate tertian; and on t'-is part of the evi :fence, the important testion was, did the prisltter, at the time.he made tb.c road, know that the bsdy of the deceased was d-posited lii are ? for if he knew this fag, and made r discos/sty, it w ts, he 'houghs, djficult to resist t. a • VICe that he was the murderer ; and the 1. • ,, ei 14%.‘ w 1! a . varc, t::. •r , r.c wont !be a.:T.; for ;Vat r' •ir , lnati ;,•• t.. !• sent ti., his ?Irv - , ' P 'Ts. • tru 72t road-'s '11: . ::. II: ,• •7 • - .• "i t d.. was 1i...r1. ! Acitnc.s !:•• ,••-- • •,) :• shon:kt • - - !••:••• 1 !.....ho:.,11 1 ; y heard t'. • v. - 'ioess, Wi - d,arit Ferry, via : • • I • e ie. , . and the) w.:tild judre of the 1 to • , ..ee in iallueocing th-ir verdiCt. -I) important po;nt for L.: consArrAtion ..14. J.. 11 y was, 'the method in which the prisoner h i d artemoted to acci liar for the manner he em ployed his rim- (rim ,:x o'c'.1:1( until nint• o'clo:k on the night of the l!ith of Fein - nary, which was probably the time when the decessed was murdered This account is cmtaine I in the Prisoner's exami tratino kizfore tar! ''.lat,rstrate.t, which his Lordship re .st to ote Jury. There aaso: e assertion dire r. entre' adiaed, that it was a i..e m ou-I , ght night. and that the moon was nesr Cie full; whin it was in evil nc4 tilltj! WAS rainy, and that the Marill was only in her aril quarter. Hi-, Lordihip said, that int:ter parts of his examination, as to his going to Staiihr to receive some money, accorded with the e: i.lence given hl the Witness, Pearson; bt:t there v.. • e thi ,e itolll - 4, the rin(4.)ynv ut of which was 'co ) mittr;al for the Prisoner to have acstounted fori hi: se ti seen at nine o'clock at n i g ht a t Elletby, onir a mile fr om h,s 0 - NA house, though he had lot it ..: si• o'clock in the eveniiii, ; Cie la:) , ssumld Gong; ler I.nrie far the accmnt he had given of it was sa!;.,raft,,ry. His Lordship then shortly commtmted tin ale expressions of tile Prissuer's wife—. You an not going to confess what you did not go— y Otvi said, ' if you would keep yi.ur own cuunsel, ycs: are safe ;' " and on the eagtrtiess the Prisoner evinced to prevent th.t mole-catcher from proceeding t., thi.iqtaarry, and his a:knowledgimr that he had I.• :71 drat:.::, contrary to the fa.% by way of akcount i. for his annsital appearance 17e mud that our limit: will not permit ts, sconnipan. his Lordship through the whole of his charge. The Learned Judge conzluded by con;iir big r:ic Jury to give the whole of the evidence the .nature deliberation; and if, on.a reriou. re view of the whole of the circumstances, they thought then: was reasonable ground (or doubt. acquit the Prisoner; if, on the contrary, they were sufficient to produce a full conviction that the murder wit perpetrated by him, it %V 4. then a duty they owed to t..emselves, to the country they represented, to the safety of ev.ry individual, to &dare that convic. lion, by finding the Prisoner guilty. his Lordship Rho expres.ed it as his opinion. that the body had not been originally deposited in the place where it Was found, but had probably beta removed there for mare *Kauai concealment. When the Jury were going out of the box. the Judge desired them to take as much time as they thought proper, to deliberate on their verdift. The Jury 'attained out of Court near an hour, and who dig rocienod, pronounced the lota vordia of Geite ; and the Judge proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the law upon the Prisoner ; who, on being asked the usual q ves.ion, what he had to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him? said, with much apderhit solemnity, Indeed I am not,tluiltynf thirmurder: Alm;ghty Gad knows that I am innocent : yor lolly indeed kill the body, hut cannot destroy the soul ; and ere long, the real murderer will ;et brmight before :his bar. My servant man has sworn what is not true. 1 was a friend to bun when he was &slitter. and I.e eas taken away my life. I ree.:r hurt any one. I was always reckmeel by my rt,;;;ll!),nr3 a kind sad a tendcr.heartel min." His Lordship, with the most impressive solemnity, oder:Abed the cul prit in 11.4r1y the fullowine terms: "Prisoner, after long end impartial vie!, beteee a fury who have taker great pains to invtitigate ev.ry circumstance of your case, you have been Runt guilty of vriiful murder—murder, which is one of the most 'heed ful of crimes, is in your case heightened with pe culiar and uncommon circumstances of aggravation and horror, for it was committed with deliberation on an unproteeled and pregnant-female—pregnant, there is every reairm to believe, by you, and who had every claim to your proteaien ; who was likely soon to become a mother; who had undertaken; at an inclement stison of the year, a long journey to meet you, hepin and expeding to find in you a proteetor and a benefeelor, but she found in you a savage, a barbarian, and a murderer, who de stroyed together, the unfortunate victim you se duced, and your child. You hoped to have concealed for ever from human observation this bluntly deeds hut, by the just Providence 'f God, the very mews you adopted to conceal yonr crime, were the cause which' led to a disco ver., and furnished the surest evidence of your guilt. A crime of such dreadful ennrmity precludes the pos.ibility of mercy, and I would 100-.: eernesly exhert you to spend the few remaining hours you have to live, in tervently supplicating the Divine Mercy ! It now only remains that I pass upon you the last and awful s roes ce of the saw—That you he taken to the We.: trnm whence you came, and from thence to the place of exeention. and the Lord have mercy re) your soul !" The Prisoner was then taken to the condemned cell, where at first he hared with some violence, continuing to assert his ou t o..tee e in the strongest terms ; and on the two ;; ;wing days he continued to deny al! knowledge o the murder, but he became more composed, and spent much of his time in reading and prayer. He was assisted in his devotions by the Ordteary, the Rev. George Brown. On Sunday, his wife took her final leave of ',gym, in a manner more easy to conceive than ,:scribe. On the morning of execu tion be ma lu a full coef , sion of hit geilt to tee Or !:airy, and des oilsed the eircurnsteaces trader which the horrid d...d was committed. It appears from I.is cna?ess: m, chit tlte unfnetu nate viaim to the Prisoner's lost and cetre!ty met him on the night of the 16th of February, accord ing to appointment, on his own groveis, near the spot when the body was found ; the ".'ritoncr and this ill-fated young woman walked together near an hem, conversing An the an 'jell fur which had met hero ; d iener wit conversation, tleme:e he had me: her fuf y 0.•::-.mined to effedt her death, he mete the 'aced of bin cruel purpose ; he howeven • . compfnetunus visiting, of memo , ri.. ! .melt in his bloody purpose. eeett! ten , rley sat dnwa together. the ~) ;,. t hand. lamenting in the : c.: unhappy situation, uneon oeees 1 0 the tei • •• ~ -teed her. At this mos • •• the s, , . +served behind her, and ....Re an ale he 11.. • ; c -viously }nuns/bed himself trite. te... e. a m •al blow On the back of tl• ; a... •••: through the scull to the 1)741a, ki. I her ; hat the Prisoner, to make mote sere o 1 the bloody died, mangled her dead body srita the rnarderoas axe, halting now on her iilelest corpse many deep wooed.; and the body was then .1 -p 'sited by him in tkrplace where it was afterwards sound covered with whin:; a fall of snow rendered it neither safe nor necessary to do more to conceal the body, but the thaw which suc ceeded, about the 111th March, rendered it teem s:ay to conceal the body more effeiltually, which was attempted to be done in the manage stated on the trial. The Prisoner, after his confessitn, seemed lelieved of a great weigh• and the Ordi nary said he never witnessed so great a change in stey criminal. _ _ About eleven o'clock, on Monday, the Sheriff, ac. companied by his attendants. went to the Castle to demand the Prismer, and in a few moments after he appeared, accompanied by the Clergyman and the Officer; of Justice, on the fatal platform. The unoapo- man appeared extremely agitated, and minhled excessively; after joining in prayer with the Ordinary, he prayed by limeeM for a few mo ments kith great earnestness, e l se eseeutionor pro cealed to Jo his (Ace. and in a moment the fall of the piaci:in terminated his mortal existence—he tl:ed instantly. He was a tall, stout man, 33 years of age, and has left a widow and foor Tomos children to lament his untimely and ignominious exit from the stage of life. His body was delivered to the su:geons for dissenion. Three celebrated pickpockets, from London, each, , sver and abova all expenses. At the late ,chino for Yorkshire. This they have not hc.itAted publicly to avow *Mee their return to Lnculcn. The Methodist Annual Cosfalielt, being the sixty-fourth. is this year to beheld in Liverpool • • it commences oti Monday next, the 27 t h inst. On oceasi,,n it is expeaed that upwards of two hundred Preachers, in the camellias of the lets It, v. Mr. %Vesta Y. will assemble. Oa the Sth and 14th inst. Capta in Mauer made several experiments at Yarmouth, with a life-boat and apparatus, constratled under his own inspec tion* and which not only overcomes supposed Ern pou:bilities, but promises the most essential service in saving the lives of those unfortunate persons who may, in future, be involved in such dreadful situa tions as occurred to the crew of the Simpc gun brig, in that tremendous gale of the lath February last. when only eighteen, out of seventytwo. were saved ; it is only neoessary to add, that Admiral Davos as. and many Olieers of the Royal Navy. also several merchants and garden).* resident there. were pre sent. and eapreseed them.elves fully convinced at its services and great utility. NAPAL INTRLLIGENCE. ►osT+MJUTII, JULY SC Dropt doom ti Covres. - His M.k. st yt o s hi p with a convey for South Arnetica. An ernhati—) was tl.is day laid on all vessels at this pot.—Wind S. W. TORBAY. JCI.Y '23. Sailed yesterday, tinier enalm.v.doi Vice Ad_ miral Sir .lamas SaurrarL, to resume their .tation off Ush.fht— tllliersoa. 12 t gtv.s, mural SlUrfUrri, Capt. Co. n Fou4roy.ast, K), RCA, ‘o.nirl! Or• Lech:l,e,, 74, Fyn I. 71. Cita. —C.10.,04, 74, Ca?t. CAW' CrAwnnt eiter. . . . . Cant-tin Crawfor joined the Chainniun, yesteid .y, and Captain M'Kenzie left her, and set off for London. SiileJ this day the Nimrod hired cotter with di.- patches for Sir James Saumarez. - Arrived the Lib., 'y, Daring, and Redbreast brigs, from a cruise. DEAL, JULY 21, Sailed from the Dawns His Majesty's ships Poinnet, Afwgesso, and Tw-behet. with about SO sail of light transports, to the Northward. VAR!.:toliTil,3l.l V '24 Admiral Gambier, Vice-.Adiaii al Atar,il•Tr. and Commodore Sir kloare Poph.;m, ived liele yes terday, at twelve o'clock. Admiral Gambier im mediately hoisted his flag on Lorna the Pr.are of ffrales,of goas, and with tiv Minotaur, 7i, Ad miral Essingr in, Ceataur, 74, Commodore Sir S. Hood, Ganges, Orion, Defna•r, I?eiclalials. Valiant, Brunswick, Vaagaarel, Cabot*, C .sirrei, and Mars (all of 74), Ihrialsor, and Ruby (14s) with sic frigates and several smaller vessels, will sail direely for the Baltic. Besides the abnve, the following ships are now is the Rends :—Spractr, 74, Maid t, 74, Narrate, 64, Roebrei, 44, Admiral 11..nglas, Camas, 22, Ar►ow, Leotvet, aakawk, Ala° sty, linat intb, and Ilnlavors sloops ; Orestes, brig ; Arrier. Urgent, litn , 2l4„%haz, and Acute gun brigs; and the Zebra and Fury bombs. Several veiscls have been sent in here this week by the North Sea cruisers. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. COMMigulry f l aivicat by the L.,nd Literessoot of the Camay el Middlesex. Roes! East Middlesex Militia. Edward Hilliard, }u3. Elq• to be Lieutenant-Coloneldate I July 4, 1907. George Hilliard, Esq. to be Captaine•-datel as above. Western Regiment of Middlesex George Frantic, Gent. to be Lieutenant--ilated April 13, 107. Sir V.. Perrot to be Ensizo..otated u above. St. Giles and St. Gerge. klionmsbury„ Volunteers. C, lin J ohs Dyneley to be M I;ur, vice Ward, resigned—dated \ pril 2, 1307. Lieutenant John Wright to be Captain, viva Legh, resigned —dated December 13, 1906. Lieutenant Augustus Fallon, to be ditto, vie.: Hartley, resigned -.elated as above. Lieutenant Charles Johnson, to be ditto, vie Conyngliaia, reiign td—dated Match do 1807. Lieutenant Tavler Combs, to be dine, vice Dyneley, pro. nsoted—.dated April 2, 11017. Lieutenant Charles Corstie, to be ditto, vise Carr, promoted, to be Adjutant...dated as above. Daniel Michaux,Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Wright, prentratibleedated as above. Loyal Britons Volunteers. Lieutenant Thomas D'Alasaine, te be Captain, vice Arnott, reigned—elated March3l, 1907. Lieutenant George Henry Cutler, to be Captain, vice Batty*, resigned—dated as above. Ensign William Noel, to he Lieutenant, vice D'Mrnaine, premoted—idated as above. Ensign William Nicholls, to be ditto, vice Caller, prometeJ -elated as above. Ennio' Bryan Sell, to be ditto, vice IM'Donald, superseded— dated as above, William Davison, Gent. to be ditto, vie* Henderson, resigned ...dated alialsove. Loyal British Artilicsto. Major Tboinas Lewis, to be Lieurenant-Colonel-Cornnuadarst„ vies Eurtoa. resigasit—iilated April 13, 1807. PARTNERsHW:.i DISSOLVED. Thomas With Molorn.wl, Satnue Frvirer Watson, and John Toast, Watling-4rert, Laudon, metchanu and Man chester warehousemen. July 91, 1807. George M.lsitum aw.l John Dimon, 146, Ratcliffe-highway linen-chaplet. July 41,11107. . Chaster Baring, William J.icksuu. W Raring Gould, W 1 -. Vicary, anJ Robert Mau• Oar. of th. say of Ex e ter, mine and spirit merchalitt. June 30, 1807. William Nft..ce and Georg. Mdse, of Alfred-court, Wind. mill-street, Fimhtir% -square, in the county of Middlesex, wen. Jane 14, 11 07• Samuel Bridge, of Charlton-ere, in the 'wish of Manchener, 4 sho enmity of Lancaster, and Jame. Hart, of Whittle, in the pariah of Glossop, in the county of Der'ay, calico printen. July 14 , 107. _ tithe's Addy, late ofClitheioe, bet now of Wigan, in the county of Lamaism, widow, and John Taylor, of Clitheroe, cottauamanefacturers. one 29,1802. John P.mushai.d Wil liam Wright, of Nottingham, hosiers and lees in mufacturars. July 31, 1887. Jame. Afars, William Smith aid Samuel Roulet, of SnOw's. geld, Beonowlwry, in the county of Surrey, Spanish Ica. tliesdre,aers Jot, IS, 1807. Irancis Pinney and Charles Ash, Prineabstread, and Lisle genet, Leicestc,itaare, plumbers, illation and painters. July 30,1807. Thomas Harrison. J. C Wesel, Wanton Oliver, Thomas Cicely, and IE4 ward Soddinron, at OW Stratford, and Cottle Thorpe Bridre, in the county of North antptan, and at the Wharf, at Staistait-hill, in the county of Bucks, Stratford Wharf Company. Julyll.lBo7. Thorns. Haigh Mideorod; Statue' Parker Watson, John Taw and Roriert Stephens, in Percival-nreet, London, silk dyers. June 11,1807. William Starkey and Thomas Starkey, of Huddersfield, in the count, of York, merchants. Jan. 101107. John Wells and John Marshall. of Holborn-bridge, is the c:ty of London, Imes-drapers and 111.111 . 11malltetrg. July 11, Ill?. Joh. Peters end Serena Witten, of the city of Bristol, sealteters an., common brewers. lady 21, 1207. Luke Bretton mord Used White, Lantbeth.read, coopers . July 21,11107. reward Augustus Gibbons and George Jackson, of Buck lenbery, in the city London, upholsterers and aectiensers. July 114. Richard Alen and Joaaph Seadors, at Liverpool, in dui absent, ut Lancaster, InsoksoNets. July U, 11107. SANKRUPTS. William Chide', of Ciedtsper-droot. near Charinn-ero., in the env and homy of Westminster, perfumer and pocket book Stales, to aiersondar, July Is, Aingisit It, and Sept. S, at too, at Outland', Leaden. Attorney, Mr Snit*, Furnivad's Thomas Gosesoeic. d Drastion-in-liales, In the county of Salop, merry, linam-drapor, dean and Chapman, to surrender, %nom 17, I S, and Sept. S, at Sludge, at tito Pismnix fon, in Draiton-in•Hates. Ammer,, Mr. Stanton, Untytott•its-Ilitly; and Mews Masse and Minis. Vensantro-1.0, Stopiteia Hannan, isle if the is.. of It ustY leek , in the county of Devon, biker, 4-ater and cite„ tan, to servonder, .ugu.t 7,8, and Sept. S, at &even, at the Kole. Arni burnu,;ls of Plymouth. Attorneys, Me4s!s !).,rke, 114 , 1furd-cu.,, Gray's Inn , Luatdon t and Ilk. J 40 ,3 R.Antt ot Plymouth dock. James Get:dkrw, of Leeds, 111 the county of Kent, butche., twrten•tur, August 4, 15. and Sept. 5, at ten, at Guiklltall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Watts, %pound's lnu. „icpth 8.Ep0N:D.,13: it.. ea4't, ft itri”. sotainhyt,'lsue i' ea.,,i,tt y,(3.no,urnlaidtimil'ilni '',1..;: " ;; ' , 1 ,, 1 , s;ictuTahli7,,a.si.Rkidtplea;,V,d A ut .,,t i 1 . limes Esdaile the younger, of quetn.,e,,,, , C ei.i.idc.., in the city of London, sugar-dealer, at an, at G, i::Iliall. Anion 11. Heniamin Travers, of Qaeen-street, Cheap.;:e, ill i •,- city o r Land in, sugar-deals., at ten, at Guillitail. Nov 14. William Hartritge, of Chesnut*, in the 14: r. , Inn•inn, li..berdaslier, at on.. at Guildhall. Sept. d. William Lung, of Stoneham., near Plymouth, io the eintity of Devon, hatter, hosier, dealer and chapn,ai i , at A toot 18. George Blunt a nd 4 din M. mat, of Little Caner. itael,:,B at Guildhall, ' ln the city gm .era, dealers and chaprnen, at ten, at Guildhall. Aisguat 15. William Tinicurobe, of the city of Bath. in the e. ) un!. of Somer.et, umbrella•manufacturere dyer, dm!, end rnapman, at six, at the Christipher Inn, in the tarsi -lit . AugLi .t IS. Ja nes Hill, late of the parish of Stillurd, ~ ?:;, Cite t ~ .1.1.er lon, lath. ("note of Somerset, dealer and chapeaus, a I , ber '.7;. Archibald Stevenson, of Marpret-street, Carta u.. , ,,liiare, in the pariah of St Mari-la-benne, in tlte cotton .4 Middleame, engine-maker. deal !i• and eltaonc i, , gie att .7 i 1::.. Jolin Tutor, .' at tGuildha t ll il s U nl ud Jos ffi e Ar pb Wareing, now in late,' Lied., in the county of Y,irk, merchant., at eleven, at t:... 11 net, .ii Los di. A .ri i t ti. William Mac;ther , ,,n, late of Maiden-lane, Lou. 4,,,i. see...-hat-manufacturer, tale, and eliapman, at ten, at Gailillialk CERTIFICATES—Au•use 15. William Cratioon of Drury-lane, in the ( - minty of Middl e . sex, currier anileathemeller dealer and chapman. John Ho[der e of Painawick, in the county of Gloomier, butcher. %Vsllians Edward King, of Ling.stroet, in the pariih of St. Feel. Corent.garden, in the county of Middlesex. y 4t,s, of Shelrnn, in the parish of Stoke.u;ion-Trenr. in the county of Stafford, manufacturer of chma-irtre, drain and chapman. George Fraser and Andrew Freon, lata of Bra in the city of London, warehouseman, dealers and MEETINGS OF CREW AT tillit.DlP.Ll. TO. LOP P , W. lc Barnett Ibrnett, Sheppy-yarri, Minories, rietler 3114 Outman • 2 ti Theciphilus Mere and Moses la Porta Merae, Q street, Cheapaide, London, wrofehowl,,,, Robert Cornty, New Gray , .-Inns, MiJil.e.ex, slop seller 1 I Thomas Vickers, Bruabfielil, Rarkiay , E.ex, graci-r William Cooper, Chick Senn thigh, Ewa, mer,...13t DIVIDENDS. William Senna, formerly of ifee- , treet, Soutl,rark, but late ul Norwool-com non, Surrey, hap Inc.e.ia.t I Manby, Strand, Middlesex, oil and cutout-are CERTIFICATE% Janet Newton. of Oldham, in the minty of Lahant , v, keeper, esactontaker, wheelwright, dealer and ci,1, , 1eA4 James Lythgrie, of Liverpool, in the coouty of Lauuae•, timber-merchant. John Daniel's of Liverpool, in the counts of Lin :aue:, Co?. seller, dealer and chapinan. John Wright, of o:dnim, i 3 the parch of Prestwich, in the eJuilty of Leucatier, En AGet and draper, dealer and man. Saturday—.4t. 4w Li —!l.4lJay at the Public 04 'et. IRISH Sricn-,, Jl:Lir 21. Govemnr••nt DePenturs, 31 pet cent .....76( Government Stock Si percent. TO Government I)ebentures S per Cant 94 Royal Canal Loan 6 per Cent 96j MARRIAGES. nrc Thumlay last, at Waleot Church , Rath, by the Ice. John gibleb rh Samuel Kett, Esq. of Sosil.hcp-hall, h , ..- folk, to Mies MiNsped, daaglaser of Illebard Mchard, C.. I. of chat city. Oa Weimineaday last, Mr. Ihrojaelin MOM, it'll. Or Cat eaton street, to Miss Morgan, daughter of Willis.. Magus, Esq. of Stamford-hill. Ity the Ker. Mr. Smith, Chaptaie to his Ro Highnee the Duke of Kent, Richard &CM. El Captani of the Rte;.l Foot, sod ftrigade.Maine Glebe Hume Dietritt, to Min E. A. Malt, of the Terrace, Kensington. On Saturday ',milli last, at Lady Lisssorer„ in awn:- street, Berkeley-square, Cavendish, F.a.; to the lien Min O'Callaghan, eldest daughter of the late Loot Lamont. Oa Slatilarby, at the parrals chords of Leeds, Mr. Latest, t, Min Smith, beta of UM Theat.e.Koyal, Yank. DEATHS. On Saturday, white on a guns to Captain Benny, we , throrii, near York, after a few days int.'s% Captain John M. ehell, of the Mar ia.' Artillery, aged 69. ' On Monday, thieerely lainenttd, Lady Nordin'.', of L ea ten, in Yorkshire On Fritke, the 17th instant, after a eery long and mere ." nest, Mr. Henry Nwhury, second eon of hif.E.taltp Neritury, Printer, New brrntford. On the 12tb of Apitl last, at the Cape of Good [Tope, o f fever, t,iltlat which he had suffered for noar two 0101?: , Ikoad Maikin, F:sq. First Nisinr in Ili. Alsiellty's last Lit.... Dragoons, in which regiment he had solved with cred.t himself, and real advantage to his king mad Country, OW , e than thirteen years, during which period he experien....4 .nOl severe duty, prinCipany in foreizn climates. He died shicorly lamented by hie brother officers soul friends; sod Aid rennet•, attended by Lieutenain-Genenal Grey, the whole of theater:- in that garrison, and by big iseru regiment, went interred a t Cape Town, on the foliuwing day, with animal sorrow iv. I 'cll . "- A felt months lireviou: to his regiment being 0rie . .. 1 to the Cape, M.iint Makin was married to the eldest daugh• •r of iteinh hp...de, E.g. of the Mount, in Staffordshire, wilrol he has left with an infant daughter, to deplore his lon. HUM WATER. THIS DAY, AT LONDQN•ERI M0rn..../1.3 ro.n. after ..6 Even.... 51 main after SALE BY AUCTION. READY-ASADE LINEN. AND LINEN DIA, It ESE R VE, Ey Mr. CrIAMPNEY, On the premise., No. 6, order of Mr. , Gnfrith,, ret:rilig from hii.iners, TU•MOR bar I•ll ,, w.serky. at Eleven teci.ick, THE whole of his entire and valuable Sr( IN.TRADE, comprising • general ar.ortme , ul Marto, and churl Bel Linen , C.ilici, Shirtiogs, 7nd Long Cloths, Lish Linen, and Csinbricks, and soak Lincn-drarry Goods ; th.• whnle of which iire. cellenr condition, .rot the Reedy-made articles finl a superior sale. Merchant*, Cflitaiiiv of ship., and Rom( abmad, will Ind it, to 'weir interest to mead. (Sort& are In Lots, suitalde for private families, 20 well trade, and will be told without reserve. in tie S'cood do?. Sale, will be so part of IN HOLD FOR consloring of the usual amid Chairs, Tables, (Urged , Bedsteads, Linen.'! capital I tare and BOOISCRae, Sidisbesrd, Books, &sr. ire. To be . 0 '1..4 va Samaday, and minims of Sale. and legato had on die istroissa, aa of Mr. Chaeopery , Basznt.'63•. LONol.lll:..i..Pnnead by G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, overt Roet-strott Covent-garden and rabbi...id a. ISo. 13, beck of 31‘.1.3efa:Int'a Chinch. Strand, W.STUCE., of No. 7, Neglialton-anosa. Lams.Ar Whets, he roc This Paper, MR yr 'lli Wks, (peg etifi W duty attooded to. E.e o rc~; (NEI AA! b• iii A. a., rsa4, 'I" t•.. 1 w.thla p"chi wle C .nap t) Jeri plt.s. r :19 after .. 6. t,you 4 D/tArEln tA rof Mfr. G. • !ORROW, ble STOC! tam.' of K • _ . gs, :at cosy , . id Wadi) oth , c Oao, ch are• in cles Anidiel .1a r P. enA per: soma, in 0 e 1, al noU a, ,h• of the 1101 J .F- -seal attic !I. Ut I capital Neve' • Silt, and Cl' :•• s l.c .1 ;biunpnef P • Is 1 • ig !qr,, le. 17. Duke .. • 44 obloned at the ach. Strand. Lr coms-Acr. Igor iPed t**) • a • r, I: .1 the wil J, I di I. • D. 4 ...t msei, A 'le I .tro Ante 7'l V;i s v Pet 6 4 M N. 301 J