The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-21 00:00:00

NMI p e• Mr' • W ir r, . ~,~ -'p • n.an : thou knows there bat es twe, and Col fur our witness." Shaw the constable, on hearing Terry's cc+nfas sign Lle%ired him to tell him at which window he looked out to see if all was safes he pointed it out, aud Shaw found the impression nude by' his hand io blood upon the bottom of the window frame to c.rrespond with . the s i ze of . Terry's band. Bel . c. Brooke, the Coronas, corroborated. the vre- ceding evidence. . John Wood (Deputy Constable} proved his ap prehending Heald ; that he told him he was come for him, wishout /ening him for what reason. Heald s.eined alarmed, and said " What ire ! ray master can clear me; and it was only a hanging matter ; when he locks the door nobody can get out;" that he denied having been in Terry's company for nine teen weeks ; that the witness observed upon Heald's cheeks the scratches, as if done by finger nails, and also a lump upon the upper lip, as if done by a finger nail sticking into it, both which Appeared to he fresh done ;—that upon the prisoners being hiseurest to lock Castle, Heald repeatedly said, e Johnny, thou shalt never hear Morse of nee, than alit 1 die hard." 'Thomas Webster also described the state of the window in Artle's house, out of which it is supposed Ifeald let himself down, and also the manner of fastening the doors in the house, and that there was tea tiitficulty for any person to get out at pleasure. James 'l% reel), Taskmaster of the House of Cur reaion, proved, that in conversation st its 'ferry, he Led, that Heald often esked hen to do the deed be fore he would consent to it, ani that if they could get the deceased's money, it would do very well for them ; that Heald had got matried and wanted seoney togo to house ;--and that it was very easy to crime at. Ile then told the particulars of the wonder to witeess ; that upon witness telling him giar leald denied his guilt, he said, that if witness would look at Heald's. face, he thought he would find it scratched, for he heard lieeld say I—n her, she scratches my face ;" that• he took. particular notice of Heald's face, and observed three or four fresh scratches, as if done with finger-nails. Wit isee asked him how he came by those. scretchse ? to which he made no answer. Saw several spots o f blood upon one of the prisoner (Healds') stockinga. Mrs. Artie (Heald's mistress) proved that the scratches upon Ile:list's face did not appear the day Lefore the murder, but that she observed them the neat day; that nn the morning (1• the murder Heald called upon his master about four o'clock, and told him he heard a noise ui the lane, and that I>eme Smith was murdered. Heald's apron had stains open it like that of blood; but had been washed; his mistress never observed that before. 'rhe Learned Judge then summed up the evidence to the Jure ; and as it appeared there was no doubt of the guilt of Terry, he dwelt principally upon the circumstantial evidence against the prisoner Heald. The Jury pronounced both the prisoners—Garbe. The Judge then, in the most solemn manner, pro nounced sentence of death upon them. During the trial, and at the time the awful sen tence was passed, Terry behaved with propriety, but was not the least affeaed ; hut, we are sorry to say, Heald appeared perfectly ignorant of his situation, often looking round the Ceurt, and to the last part of his trial, showed uncommon hardness in his be haviour. Monday se'nnight being appointed for the execu tion of Heald and Terry, eerly in the morning of that day, the Rev. Mr. Brown,' the Ordinary, at tended them in their cell, in order to administer the secrament, when Terre informed him that Heald was innocent ; on which Mr. Brown stated to them the leading facts that w sre proved against them upon the trial, and referred to 'Ferr's own confession of the manner in which they had perpetrated the mur der ; Terry said, " that he had been induced to make that confession, ar he had been told that he should thereey save his own life ; but he now de clared Heald to be iimocent, and that he would not be hanged with an innocent man." In consequence of this declaration, the Ordinary thought it his duty to inform the .ludge of this extraordinary circumstance; but his Lordship was so perfeilly satisfied of Heald's guilt, that he ordered the sentence to be put in cxc. cation. His Lordship, however, humanely sent his Marshal, Mr. Wells, to attend the prisoners, with a discretionary power to respite the execution, should any circumstances appear to him, respefuing Heald, that would justify the measure. Mr. Wells was con vinced, from the conversation that passed, ilea Terry was not speaking the truth, and in consequence they were left to their fate. In proceeding from time cell to the drop, Terry exclaimed aloud that Heald was innocent, that they were going to hang an inno cent man, and appeared to have worked himself up to a state of frenry and distraction. We never witnessed, on their being brought on the platform, a scene of more brutal stublesnmess than was exhibited by Terry, for as soon as he had ascended, he went fora - esti to the front, and ex claimed, in a loud voice, " "they are going to hang •au innocent man ;" (meaning Heald ;) " hais as in neeent as any of you ; on uttering of which, be im meiiately made a sudden spring, in order to get down the ladder, which be certainly would have ef feaed, had he not bens laid hold of by the Clergy man. While they were pulling him hack, he again eaclairred, " It was I that murdered the woman. I said it wits Heald ; but I did so to save my own life ; and would not any of you hang an innocent man to vase your own life?" sithich lie repeated, adding, " l‘es't hang if you do, I shall be guilty mof two eturderi." Clersv In then pro ceeded to do his duty, to wh ich ' i orris paid no at tentive, but continued very clamorous, notwith standing the intreatite ofdleald, net to deprive him of the benefit of die prayers; bet Tarry was not to be restrained ; and it was from the iitniost exe rtions of five or six men, that he could be dragged to the drop, and the rope forced over his head ; dering which he tore off his cap; and at the moment when the plAttot in Funk, which put an end to the lite of Heelel, Teri) made a spring and threw himself apnea a miler the scaffold, got his fiert upon the edge of ahe and taught the corner poet with his arm, by which he supixnted himself; and in this dresishillsiteetion he continued for about a minute, till he was forced off by the execurioner, and launch ed into eternity, with his face uncovered—a circum stance never, perhaps, known in the annals of a York exert:amt. , — lieuld met death with composure, and isever.attempteal to deuy his guilt. Use prob - übk rcascn for Terry's wretched beha viour, was either to delay the execution, or by de claring an innocent ratan was going to sutler, he wished to excite the compassion of . the numerous spy:tutors and induce thew to :Many: a rescue. . ~"~ :e 4 r • - a FlZOlif THE .arTrE, NtAtcli 19. vi•A WARCH 19. 55th Regiment of Font.---NNor-Geuer , t l C Lenn.e.e. from lat-psty of the 2d butYalpni of the Libtlt foot, to he Colonel, vier (7.,01eral Fetcher. tkomifxl :):.1 Ditto, Nl‘jor .T. Stw.irt, from the fttith foot, to be Maior without pun ha,c, vice Wardrobe, promoted to the Stith hoot. C.J. J. 13 iirri, from half-pAy of the 8.3,1 FM, C. 1.• .1. 1... . . *Mt, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Skerrett, placed on half pry. 9t?h.flitto.—Nt - i]or W. Wardp•he, from the 52(1 fof,t, to be Lieutemunlona'. by ' , tuella-A., vice NLitriteri l who retires. Caprain the Hot. P. Stuart, from the '27th tg,ons, to lin 111.0 r, by purchase, vice J. Stewart, removed to the 52d foot. 711, Vlire , t India Re7imcnt —Brevet Live. Col. Nliehael M'Creaih, from the 1 tth West India Rtigiment, to be Lieut. Colonel. BANKRUPTCY ENI.ARGED. Isinninn, of Brictu!, merchant, to aurreutler April 5, at the White Lon, in 13tiqol. v RITTCY SITE RSEDED. \V. C rn sky, of Manclivitcr, cottwri•manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. T. Bevan, of Haverfordwe-t, shopkeeper, to surrender April 7,9, ;:nil 30, at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol. Attor 1111'6, Mr. Manley, Bristol ; and Mr. Gabell, Lincoln's-inn. Awl Christiyher, of Blakedowit, Worcistershire, iron manufacturer, April 4,5, and 30, at the George Inn, in Attnniiis, Mr. kligg, Hatton-garden ; and Mr. Hallen, D. Jones, of Itivoclirryd, Carnarvonshire, horse-delkr, March 26, April and J 9, :it the Eagle..., in Llaiirvist. Artorie- , , Mr. Wiil:ams, Carnanini ; awl Moors. Etlannids and Son, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's-inn. T. gr./Wn, inn. 'if Wiginure-street, Middlesex . , baker, March 22, April 2, awl 30, at Guildhall. Atturnoi, Ely-place, Milburn. C. J. Witk-, late of Colman-street, London, merchant, March 26, April 2, awl :;0, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rl vington, rewhiutli-sireet J. Park. , r, Lae of So Hilary, Gloucestershire, mercer, April 4,5, awl :XI, at the George Inn, in Beirdley. Attarnie, Messrs. Clarke and Pardon, of Bewdl.ty ; and Mr. 'letting, Sodbury. J. Gibbons and Wm. Sherwood, of Liverpool, merchants, pril R, 9, and JO, at the G able Tavern, Liverpool. Attor ney, Mr. Lerch, Liverpool. T. Wittkv, of Brewer-street, Westminster, optician, March 25, A;wil 9, and *O, at Guilt% ill. , Anomie', Messrs. Soarks Ind Wintrr, Es"ex-court, Temple. W. &cm of Liverpool, broker, April 13, 14, and 30, at. the Gloria Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Kirk patrick and Jane", Liverpool ; and Mr. Blackstock, Temple. S. RuActi.beini, of Gouliton-squar ,, , Wiiitochapel, merchant, March 2.1, April 5, and 30, at Guildhall. :Attorney, Mr. Huwad, Jewry-strait, Alagate. DIVIDENDS. April 5. J. Grainge, of Oxbridge, broker, at Guildhall. April k 6. W. IL Watson, late of viltach.rcti, Salo?, motley-scrivener, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport. April k5.—E. Rowlands Lte of Cualbrooke Dale, baige owner, at the White I larAnn, Co: lbmoke Dale. April 29. • 3.l.iaiker, late of Liverpool, woollen-draper, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. April I Neave and M. Neave, late of Bickton, Ilantp shire, miik-rs, at the Willie Ilert 11,11, in Ringwood. April 9. Sadler, late of Birmingham, griwer, at the Public Office, Birmingham. April 25. E. Clay field, of Grafton-street, woollen-draper, at Gnedliall. April :13. E. Pain, of Piccadilly, wax-chandler, at Guild . .. nay. April 16. T. Rea-hence, of Canterbury-row, Newington, teal-merchant, at Gui d tall. April 12. t.. 11,nlann, of Manchester, ftt,tian-suanufac turcr, at the Star Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICITE.S.--APRit. 9. G. nwinnet, of lirktol, turn-factor. TCarts r.ght of Newton, Yorkshire, dealer. . Pierson an d W. Sadouon, of the Old Jewry, trisll fac- t or , . At the Dorchester Assizes a cause was tried for a brzach of promise of marriage. It was an action brought by N ARY MARTIN, a servant girl, again:t SAMUEL. HART JP.FFLIIY, Ltliner, of Sherburne. — The case being' made out ; verdid for the Plain:iff 801. damages. - - - - - - The following notice was on Friday issued by Mr. ER VV.; le, the American Consul : ANIERIC.AN CONSULATE. 1411 " Mr Lomien. Mdrck 18, 1140*. Official niticeb isheen receivtsl from I.illson, that his Royal ilig'inty, the Pr.m•r R-ecut of Portugal has issued mill- Mitel orders for the whin.sion of fun•igu flour into the ports of that rummy. 4.0 paying a duty of forty revs per alquier, or four hutidr.%land t eghty rees equal to s.xty cents per barrel ; and that vcs.cls with clear bills of he:dtli, *aml e ho.e crews are free from any 'lckiless, shall no lougt.r be subjected to qua rausine. Friday at noon a very numerous and respdta ble County Meeting was holden at the Shire I fall, in Chelmsford, Essex, to consider of an Address to his MAJEsTY, on the late traitorous designs against his Royal Person. As soon as the High Sheriff, S. T. GIL fest, had opened the business of the Meeting, one of the Members of the County, Colonel Buf foc x,arore, and addressed the Meeting in a short but elegant Speech. I'Le spoke impressively of the ami able virtues of the beloved Sovereign, whose sacred life had been endangered ; and concluded by observ ing, that the threats of a foreign enemy, in addition to this domestic outrage, had a further claim on the demonstration of the loyalty and illegiance of all who heard him. The Colonel then read the Address very audibly, wh'ch was unanimously approved.— Captain HaRVI:v, the other Member for tube County, after a neat Speech, seconded the Address ; whieh being put by the Sheriff, passed netu. cox. Colonel Dui.i oi.A: then stated, that he was sorry to inform the Meeting, that the Lord Lieutenant, Lord BR v is OOK f, who meant to have personally attended the Meeting, was prevented from an indisposition which this morning had confined him to his chamber.— Mr. W.Lsres N informed the Meeting, that he was authorized by Lord PLraf, and Mr. HONEY wool), who were prevented from attending, to give their hearty concurrence to the Address. A most extraordinary robbery took place at the White Hart inn, Bath, about two o'clock on Wednes day morning : some villain, who had concealed him , • self in the house, during the evening, entered se veral bei-rooms while the guests were fast a-sleep, and from under the pillows of three gentlemen wok their breeches, and rifled the pockets to a considerable amount, and stole three valuable watches. An attempt to open several other doors was heard, but they were fortunately secured. It is conjectured to be a systematic plan of a nefa rious set of villains on their return to the metropolis from their usual visit to Bristol fair. A similar robbery was successfully pradised at one of the principal huts at Bristol, doubtless by one of the saute gang. It were unnecessary to point out how much it behoves every person, sleeping. at an inn, to have the ddor of his chamber fastened. The master of the best regulated house in the kingdom cannot be aware of such artful and dark; depreda tious. ~~. M9M r,"*. 1111.•• • • M. 1 IDSTONS ASSIZES. :AIL POLK. mnacn 17. Lawrence lanes was indiaed for the wilful murder of John Price, at Greenwich, on the 21st of January last. This was a case of the most savage and ferocious barbarity we ever recollea to have heard in a Court of Justice. The prisoner and the deceased were both pension ers in ( .reenwich Hospital, and the following is the account givea of the transadion by the witnesses: — James Millar said ::c was a Greenwich pensioner, and his birth was in the Clarence Ward ; his cabin was next to that in which the deceased slept. On Tuesday night, the 20th January last, just as he was in bed, he heard the prisoner and the deceased come up the gallery together ; :ht ..were talking ; the de ceased said to the prison,' • lo to bed, and then there will be no more Tile prisoner replied, " I won't." The prisorier then went away to the fire-glace, in the 1 tall, but soon rearmed to the ca bin-door of the deceased, and called out " Price, " Price ! Jack, Jack !" Th . e deceased did not . answer ; the prisoner went away, but • returned a second time, and called out as before. The de ceased then answered him, and said to the prisoner, " You will prepare to appear before the Captain of the Month to-morrow--I have you upon the comp/Hint, for stiiking me to-day at the • Tyger's Head, in London-street." To this the prisoner re plied, " Then you have done me, have you ? but a d—n to you, I'll do you in return." 'I he prisoner accompanied these words by a blow, which knocked the deceased down. The deceased called out mur der, upon which the witness jumped out of bed, and the pi isoner was secured, and the next morning he was carried before the Committee, and mukted two months tobacco-money for his ill behaviour. This was the morning preceding the night of the mur der. As he came out of the Committee-room, he said to the witness, " Millar, you have borne false witness against me, but I hope to God I shall live to seek revenge." On the same evening he did not see the prisoner till eleven o'clock; he then saw both Price and Innis go to their cabins. The cabin of the deceased was about four feet from the wit ness's. After he had been in bed a short time, he heard the prisoner come out of his cabin, and go to the cabin of the deceased. From that he went to the tire-place in the hall as fast as he could go.. He returned a second time to Price's cabin. He staid a seeorai or two, and then again went to the tire-place, and once more returned to Price's cabin. In a little time he heard him shut the door softly, and thought no more of it, till about a quarter of an /Ina afterwards Bryant came to him, and told hi:n for God's sake to get up, fur the boatswain (Price) was murdered. ' John Hawford, another pensioner, said he slept in the Clarence Ward, at Greenwich flospital ; about eleven o'clock on the night of the 21st of January, he saw the prisoner pass backward and forward in the gallery; he saw him returning the last time, wheiche had something in his hand like a stick, or a piece of iron. The gallery, he said, was lighted with lamps, and led to the hall; each of their cabins had a little window looking upon the gallery. lune. Bryan gave evidence as follows :—I lay in the same cabin with the deceased ; we were talking together not ten minutes before he was murdered. The prisoner's cabin was nearly opposite to . ours. I heard the prisoner open our door softly, and he look ed in ; we appeared, both asleep. As soon as he looked in, he went away towards the fire-place. He had on a great coat and two night-caps. Ile came back, and when he came in our cabin he looked at me attentively. He again went away, and returned with the poker. Ile turned round and gave me an other attentive look, and immediately after struck Price five or sit-heavy blows on the head. At the first blow his head crashed, but I don't know whether the others hit him. As soon as he had done it, he again turned and looked at me, but I lay still as though asleep. He then went out and hauled the door softly after_him, but did not lock it. As soon as he was gone I gut up, gave the alarm, and the prisoner was secured. ----- limes Curran, another pensioner, described the state in which he found the deceased. The prisoner, in defence, said, that the witnesses were in a conspiracy against him. The deceased, he said, hid come to his door with the peter in his hand, and attempted to strike him with it, but that he wrenched it from him, and gave him a knock on the head with it. He added, that after the accident the witness Bryan had undressed the deceased, and' put him in his bed, to make it be believed, that he, the prisoner, had murdered him sleeping. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found him Guihry, and the Learned Judge proceeded im mediately to pronounce the sentence of the law. The prisoner seemed very little affeccted, and exhi bited strong symptoms of a brutal and savage na ture. He.appeared about fifty. This day the Officers of the 'Egyptian brigade of Guards hold their Anniversary Dinner, at the Thatched House Tavern, -in commemoration of the Rattle of Alexandria, when the Hon. General Leo- Low, who commanded the brigade on that ever me morable expedition, will be presented With a most superb silver vase, as a pledge of their friendship and esteem. Colonel DALRYMPLE, of the 3d Regiment of Guards, President; Colonel PEACOCKE, of the Coldstream ditto, Vice-President: Capt. Sir JOH:4 GORDO:4 and Capt. Sri it ti - No, of the Coldstream Guards; Capt. Husrxit and Capt. CAREY, of the .;d Regiment of Guards, Stewards. The full band of these two corps have orders to attend on the occa sion. Several buildings, &c. have lately been set on fire in Selby, and the neighbourhood, and great alarm at present prevails. A tew nights ago a consider able quantity of wheat in stacks, standing in Wiston Lordship, the property of Charles Weddall, Esq. of Selby, was totally destroyed ; and on the night of Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. Nappy's barn, with its con tents ; on Thursday night, Mr. George, BeW's. hay stacks at Wiston ; and the night following, Messrs.' Foster and Co's foundry in Selby, all shared the same fate. Several other attempts of a similar na ture have been made ; on@ so late as last Monday night, but happily with less destructive conse quences. PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. . Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red .... 7111;1: Irish 5 per Bent. lOll :3 per Cent. Cnis. 651 4,1 5 41: Con.ols for .Ipril 661: 51 6 hi 4 per Cent C0n5..... KEIIjII, India for open. 2l ci h per Cent. Ann. 9 - .11 1 1.k 9911 Hack for Optsi. • 161 5 per Cent. 1797. .... I(1414: Oninioin.... 111 1S 121 dkr. Bank L. Ann. Bank Short Anti. .... 4 9 16: Eng. Lot. Tiek..... 171. 13 , 4 India Stock . 216 111rnp. r; per Cent. Ditro Bonds HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS Dir. Morning, .13m. after 12. I Aftern00n.,....44m. after 12. - - AYOUNG WOMAN wants a SITUATION. who cau work well at her Needle ; she is willing to at tend in a Nursery, or to make herself useful in any P pl mein which she may be judged fit for. She can give the most satisfaftory ref.irene:s tor cliaraCter. Please to direct to A. B. at livfr Cohen's, No. 62, Great London: Primed by J. GILLEY, No. IS, Crown-coact. Fleet-street; and published there by W. 1 CLEM&NI, of No. 201, Strand. Advertisements and Letters (pilut paid) must be addmssied the Office, Nu. 13. Salisbury-square. • • • • - . • ..= '- • NAMIL INTELLIGENCE. ronTsmount, mARcm Its Majesty's ship La Alinerve, of 4.2 guns, C a pt. Brenton, is um - poured, and hotsrly expelled to put to sea. His Majesty's ship Alcmene, of 52 guns, Captain Stiles, is under orders for sailing. The Pigmy cutter, of 14 gum, Lieut. White, com mander, is to proceed to Pool fur impressed men. Remains at Spithead the squadron as per last. Arrived at St. Helen's, his Majesty's ship glow with the fklorgiana sloop of war. DOVER, MARCH le.. This morning arrived from Boulogne, the Alexan der passage vessel. Also arrived this evening the Two Friend:, with passengers, from We are sorry to learn that an embargo is now laid on at Calais, on goods of every description des tined to this country. Two vessels laden with mer chandiz at that port bound to London, are stopped until further orders from the French Government. A messv'nger has arrived here from town with dis patches, who is expeacd to sail early to-morrow morning in the Exprert packet. MAL, MARCH 18. Arrived the Hydra frigate, and the Vixen gun vessel from the %%esti.vard.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 17. Arrived the Plenty, Ham, from Wales, in distress, and Trimmer, liaskQll, from Cherbourg. E:ctrets l of a letter from an Officer on hoard his Maje , ty's ship Braave. dated Gape of Good Hope, Jan. 3. On Saturday last the Dutch were to have had possession of this place; it being New Year's Day, and on Sunday, 1 was to have sailed for England with the Yripiter and Tremendous, but the Imogene arrived a little after noon on Saturday, and has up set all our arrangements. Her dispatches for keep ing possession of this place were landed about a quarter before one o'clock. At five the Dutch were to have been put in posses,ion of all -the guards, previous to their flag going up the next morning. Thus the place was only saved by about five hours, and it will be considered as a very extraordinary event, as one halt of our soldiers were embarked on board ships for the East Indies, and the other half were encamped about eight miles out of town. We had only about fifty men in the castle, as a matter of form to keep possession till the Dutch entered. The Dutch have about 1600 excellent troops in towu here, and 'they might with the greatest case have taken the castle, as the report of the place being to be kept got all over the town long before mea sures could have been taken to secure the place. By six in the atiernwn we had landed a thousand troops that were embarked, and marched them into the castle. The Dutch are confounded and dis mayed ; the English not a little astonished and dis appointed. Almost all here wish to get home. What are you about at home? Are we going to logger heads already again? or, is this place, according to some reports, going to be purchased ? We wait for further orders, which I dare say must soon cone. We have about 1700 or 1800 troops here in all. The Dutch have three sail of the line armed en , fl ute, two frigates, and two sloops. We are stronger, hav ing the Lancaster, Tremendous, Jupiter, Diomede, Ilin duitan, Braave, Rattlesnake, and Penguin." Extra 3 of a Letterfrom an Officer on board the Britan n:a, dated St. Helena, January 17. 44 His Majesty's ship Imogene arrived 'heti this morning, and sails for England again this evening : she brings intelligence of war being abcut to break out again. She has been to the Cape of Good Hope. with orders for our army not to give it up, and A regiment of soldiers here, on their way home, are ordered immediately back again. Th!s news, as you may suppose, has put the ships here in great confusion, and, in all probability, we shall nut be home quite so soon as we expeEted." MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW, N. N. .1011t1 George Williams, of Marshall-stmet, London-road, Suff./3', merchant Morgan Hughes, of Mourning-lane, Hackney, milkman 3 William Clancy, of Waterford, Ireland, merchant 3 I() John Tench the younger, of Toketitiousoyard, mer chant ' 2 10 T Harris, of Waltham I loly Croc4, F.sex, pin-maker Fiancis Calvart, late of Caccland-street, Fitzroy-square, hut now of Richmond, Surrey, stable-keeper Samuel Newman, late of Finsbury-place, nu rchant 13 BIRTH. The wife of the Re;-. W. It. Wake, Rector of Great Bromley, and Vicar of Backwell, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. Mary-le Strand, Mr. T. BrOwn, of St. Pam's Church yard, to Miss Fletcher, of the Strand. Yesterday, at Mary-ie-hone Church, Mr. Joseph God frey, of Highgate, to Miss Wallace, of Cavendish-square. ;On Saturday, Mr. William Ken', of London, to Miss Ann Ciaphani, ut . Luton. DIED. Tuesday, at Bath, Elias Tuckett, Esq. of Tottenham. On Sunday, at E'smLv Lodge, Bedfordshire, s-Colqut hoon, relit ..t Colonel W. Colquhoun, late of the Guards- Yesterday, at Biompton, deservedly regretted. David Heady, Esq. Agent ViCtualler during the late war in the. Mediterranean, .n.l at Lisbon. On Monday last, at his house in the Spa Fields, in his Gist year, Robert Bishop, Esq. On Wednesday last, at his house in Devonshire-place. W. Patterson, Esq. dt i..rs