The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

• TILL KING V. COLLINS AND OTHSIS. The ru'e for a new trial, obtained by Thos. Collins, Eng., and Simnel Mills, R.q., the Magistrates who were convicted wl , h the late Sir Nathaniel Conant, for corruptly withholding the License of a publican came On for • • The. I.llfr INTELLIGENCE. COURT, TUESDAY, Jurn 18. DOWN G.WOOD AND OTHttt. - ID this Me Mr. KIDIDOTTOM, on the part of the defendants Matthew Wood, Philip Western Wood, and Benjamin Wood, moved that several snits against the defendants should he dismissed, stating that the parties had arranged all mature of dispute amongst themselves; to which Mr. KNIGHT on the part of the plaintiffs, consented, and it was orJered according,/ COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jugs 18. • JUSTICIL stated the substance of .alch contained counts charging the .4 a coaspirary to refuse the license in A, eler.to favimr the house of Meng and so a count oohing the aim omitting the particular if *sax and Co.. bet Olefin,. eel to grant the liernse.—He s_ and observed. that its whole Aionar-A . be_partiesiar rawly, omitted in my the pry, negativing that me silty. oat this *swat ahem 111 " 411111111141 e promentioa. showed / *seri 'AI eppeared. he said, for this poo , • , . reflected es the situations in held, on the characters which , 110.41...a."4.;e• yweseoMor tett and on their families. who re-*, '1. 4 „ e imputations east on them; - • decline the task if a eenee.l4 • pa' lie sty did pot urge him to, perform it. If the whole of their condoet was snrveyed. even with a fa wearable eye, It must appear to have been unfortunate ; and erten tbry reflected that an individual had, by their Segligesee or want of attention, been greatly oppress • 1, they could not be entirely without some stings of • rem**. The Court would perceive that from the - very nature of the eau, from the privileges attached to the office of Magistrate, none but circumstantial evidence could be given of the *Rimers of a corrupt motive In their minds. The prosecutor was in this extraordinary difficulty, that be was to show the real character of acts, respecting which no din closure was made, which were accompanied by no expla• nation, and (myeloid§ the Magistrates were not bound to assign reasons. Surely, under those disadvantages, - . Werra a prfautfiwie case of suspicion was made Oct ' It imperiously called for an answer—an answer such as the Solicitor-General professed his ability to give. • full. satisfactory, and complete." His learned friend tad declared that he should call witnesses, who would satisfy all mankind of the perfect integrity of his extents. and would leave no part of the conduct even I k 6:4\\ : In doubt ; has bad be at all fulfilled Lis promise ? bone witnesses. indeed. he did call;. bat Ma *sly made his omission to call others the more sa.pieleos ' What ! in a case like ibis, where no shade of impels tion was to be left on the character of the defendants. was the very witness with whom a suspicions conver sation was sworn to be held at the time of refusing the license, to be withheld ? Why was not Lucas, the clerk of Men% and Co., called to ezplain what really passed and to place the defendants on this point above su•picica! Why were not these two Magistrates. who were deputed to visit the premises, of Mr. Meek. and to report to their fellows, called to prove the condition of those premises, and their own re port of them ? But those Magistrates who inspected the house, voted in favour of the license, which those who deputed them, ref.tecd to the publican's ruin. What were the naked e:reumstances of the ease? A publican, who kept the oldest and one of the most re spectable houses in the neighbourhood. has his license suspended, after transferring MS custom from the house of Men: and Co. to another. The Magistrates who inspected his premises voted for its renewal, but it was withheld. He applied again and again. with a petition signed by the parish-officers of his parish, and by every inhabitant of the street in which he resided. lie received the strongest testimonials of his character and the conduct of his house: but his petition was %I ways rejected. Was this the measure of justice dealt to others ? Another house, more open to the com plaints made against him than his own, was licensed stain the neat year, its owner continuing to deal with Meet and Co., to whose beer be had formerly objected. The jury, no doubt, felt that the case of Mr. Meek was one of great hardship; aid that be bad sustained Un merited injury from the conduct of the Magistrates ; and, Owego they would not say that the corrupt de sign to favour Menz and Co. was satisfactorily proved, they probably thought that a generally corrupt motive might be inferred from the circumstances Qs' the ease, and they bad said so by their verdict. The LORD Cuter dna rice said. that as the ease was one of great importance, and Mr. Justice Its-LIT was obliged to leave the Court to sit at Chambers, it would be better to adjourn the further arguments on the rule. :x-PARTS Mr. Evans moved for a rule calling on the keeper of Dorchester Gaol to show cause why Jane Carlile and Mary Ann Carlile, prisoners in his custody, un der sentence of the Court, should not have the same privileges as ere enjoyed by the felons in the same prison. He made this• application on an affidavit which stated that they were closely confined fur 22 boors of the 24, during which short interval only 'they were suffered to take air and esereise—a severity not contemplated by the sentence of the Cowl. ander which their health was materially sambas., and for which no reason whatever bad been given. The LORD CUM JUSTICE cup d a &tat whe ther the Court had power to interfere in the marmot requested. If the gaoler car guilty of any excess of dor-ince, he was liable to be indicted. Mr. Evans observed, that it was sworn that Om" females were treated in a different manner frees the other prisoners. 111% JUSTICE HOLROTD replied, that this might possibir be very proper, if any particular line of con duct was adopted on the part of the prisoners. B. did not think the Court could interfere. The LORD COM JUSTICR asked Mr. Evans if he was aware of any authority to show that the Court , . 7 i THE miebtleserfere to regulate or alter Ibis tristatint of prisoners ? Mr. Evans replied in the negative ; OA which the LORD CHIEF JUSTICS suggested that he hod better look into the autborities and astatine the case again I tomorrow; to which Mr. Enos weeded. SEX V. CU Alums ENATCEBELL, ESQ. AND 071515. This was an indictment against lie. Chad e Knatchhnil, brother of the Member foe Kent; and Messrs. Fowtdi and Partridge, solicitors; for a eons spieacy to obtain credit for the defendant. Boatels boll, from certain tradesmen, by falsely representing that Mr. Knatchball had not hem paid a ',gory of 300/. bequeathed to him under his father's will, wb .in -truth and in fact. the legacy bad bees paid at the time of the false pretence. The defend ants were all roved guilty at the London adjourned Sittings after last Hilary Term, and in Easter Terial a ride. Nisi, having been obtained for a new trial. Mr. OUSNIIV and Mr. ADOLPNVS were heard today{ against the Bale, but owing to the lateness of the. hour at which their argoment was finished, the far ther bearing of the case was postponed until tumor row. HABEAS CORPUS. • Mr. CASIPBELL moved for a Haherte.Corpas, to bring op the body of Thomas James. from Carmar- then Gaol, to is hich he had been committed by two Welch Jsstttes, for an alleged contempt in imputing to them that they had acted with partiality towards him in a matter in which he wa* summoned brio* them. Joachim), the payment of a sum of 3s. which bad, ,been paid on his aerostat to the.Cierk of the Peare.by his predecessor, in the office of High Constable of the Hundred of Llandovery. The circumstances stated by the Learned Counsel disclosed a very extraordinary exercise of extra judicial authority, hat upon an ca psule statement, wp forbear enterisg into partirelare. —The defendant had beeti committed to the County Hacil for the contempt. until discharged by du course of law. The COURT, under the circumstances stated, imme diately granted the writ. Mr. WALVOLD - INOVia• for a writ of Habeas Corpse to Im addressed to the gaUler of the rosary of Salop. for the purpose of bringing up the body of Joseph Dow leg, charged with the wilful murder of William Whitehouse. in, order to be admitted to bail. Tice motion was sapper j by affidavits on the part of the prisoner. to prove that be was not the person who committed the murder. The Cater JUSTICE said, that the Learned Grade-, man ought to consider whether it were discreet to make such a motion. as he was desiring the Court to enter into an investigation that might prejudice the future cause of the prisoner; and also wished them to try an alibi.' The Learned Geatleman, ateptliscieg in these ob servations, withdrew his motion. POLICg. Masstex-flogue.-11t. Sky':log was charged with having illegally removed his ow dues, otletenee to the Act of the 57sh of Osage 111. . 'rile fact of the revaval, &c. le& iiiikted 'be *- feudist. who contended that many of the decisions oh tamped by the dust eootractors under this Act were men. trary to the intaglios of it, and went to sauctioe acts of injustice which none bat contractors could contemplate. The conviction of Sir Joseph Banks, for using his own dust in his own het.house, had been much pressed as a !Precedent, bat the defendant submitted to his Lordship, in opposition to it, the case where one of his Lordship s predecessors (Alderman Sir C. Smith) was summoned for removing his own dust from the Mansion-boase to born at his own warehouse. It was dearly settled on that occasion that the llavor had a right to barn his own dolt as long as lie thought proper. It would not, however, be surprising . if dust contractors should woo go to the length of raving that persons should not hors their cinders too =Left, as it injured the contract. The defendant made his own bricks, and for that purpose bad ventured to use up his own dust, together with some 1 that be bought ; and be contended , that under the old Parlng Act of the city of London, be was fully entitled to do so. The new Act did not repeal the old one, but was merely intended to operate with it ; he had there fore his choice, and he chose the old Act to rest his case upon. The Loan MATIMI settled the matter by the decision, that under the old Act for the city of London, the de. fondant was fully entitled to use his own ashes for his own pittposes.—The complaint was therefore dismissed with costs. A man, named J. Smith, was charged with having en tered the house of a labouring man. named Pepper, re siding in Bishop's -court, Coleman-street, and stealing the w hole of his family wardrobe, bed-linen, fiesta It appeared from the evidence that, on Thursday last, the wife of the prosecutor went out to see the procession of the school children to St. Paul's, and left her house unguarded. The thieves, however, were more vigilant, for having calculated upon the strong attractions which the spectacle would have, they were upon the watch in many of the backstreet; and having seen the occupiers of several private houses safely out, they made use of the time in their absence to rob 'them and several houses were stripped. But a relation of th e prosecutor, a.young girl, chanced to call in upon a visit, when she was alarm ed at finding the door open, and, on entering, to meet the prisoner, so ill-looking fellow, who dor* by her and got into the street. She, however, pursued him courageously, and au alarm being raised, be was. otter a sharp pursuit through a labyriuth of courts and alloys; secured and given late custody. On searching bins, a neat assortment of door-keys were found in his posses sion, wrapped up with care. that they might make so j awkward iok.in the carriage. One of them opened the prosecutai door. It was found, on returning to the house, that the business of packing up the goods for removal had been interrupted in its commencement. The prisoner, in his defence, declared that his only business in the neighbourhoo d was to seek for a pug color person, who be believed lived' at the house. which turned out to belong to the prosecutor. He (the pri sonar)on going there, found the door open, sup posing it might be a customary thing, enured an te ask who was within, when be found nobody, but saw the things lying on the door, as found afterwards by eke of firer. It was at that moment that the young girl. en tered, and in a fear that came across his mind he might be mistaken for the thief, if there had bean nil. he thought it adviseable to run. • For certainly beLliset admit that his being found under such cirarstances must have a very awkward appearance. The Loan !Heron regretted that the arastances (esti particularly that of the finding the keys?pgrlds person, about which he was Oat) bore sleta an 'ark eedappearaaes against the prisoner-4o awkward a dmit, that he should send the case for the *pinked 12 Mesa ass at the Old Bailey. The prisoner was fully committed to tape his trial for stealing the goods found packed up for removal. In the case of 11 r. Howie. the fruit :re , pm ceeded egainst by the chief fruit aster I skean a AN. cargo d lilt (I. cpotstoes), ender circumstances de tailed in at Police Report me Terstl-N last, the opinion of the City Law Officers was taken. They derided that a merchant bad the right to naked his cargo and reship it, withoetresploylng fellowship-porters or meters. when the removal was ant made .pun a sale, het meek to take the ear,' from a ship that wu discovered net to be era-worthy. to ship it another that was. Gest. .—Yesterday Caroline Georgians Dario was brought before Alderman Wool), charged by 0. Bowes. Bs+, of Drury lase Theatre, with series 01 insults, and with attemptiog So strike bits so the night procedin g. Mr. Bowes stated that he nrioled in the Lambeth road, and was on his way loins with a friend about half-put twelve o'clock on Monday night, from the Opera Home. having bore profresiooally engaged at Mr. Kelly's benefit. thf lois,guaing through Tempi. Bar he was accosted by the prisoner, boot he rejected her addresses ; however. she mooniesd her importuni• ties, and. upon being told he would give brr in charge to a watchman, she snacked him in a pugilistic style. and toad. several blows at Isis face. He raised his arm, and prefeeted her striking him ; she then poured forth the strongest Language, calling him the worst names she could think of: Ile had her taken to the watch-homer. where it was with difficulty the watch bonny authorities could restrain her. The Alderman said the pabiic were greatly indebted to Mr. Bowes for poceeding against the prisoner. who [was a Most abandoned woman, and ordered her to be isipti•oned three months Row-swarm.—Yestertlay, Mary Kelly, an elderly woman, was broogiat before T. Hama, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate. charged with stabbing a man named FA. Baffin, with intent to murder hint. It impearesi by the evidence of several persons who saw the tramaction. and who were acquainted with the circamotances which gave rise to it, that a short time ago, some tattling gossip was silly enough to inform Mafia that the prisoner and her husband had said some thing extremely discreditable to the character of his brother. An application was made to the prisoner upon the subject, but she retook either to retract or to apo logise; and on Monday evening, Boffin sad his wife 'reit to bee house to demand, personally. one or the other. A quarrel took place. anal the prisoner told them if they did not quit the room she would stab them both to the heart. • Doffin's wife got him out, but be swore he would return. and breakitax from her hold, he rushed back into the room, where be was instantly as sailed by the prisoner, who, with a large clasp knife, made a plunge at him, and he fell. The knife entered immediately ander the left shoulder, awl the blood flowed profusely from the wound. An alarm was raised. and the wounded man was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital. where his wooed was dressed. Ellis, a Bow street officer. hearing of the occurrence, took the pri soner into custody, and yesterday morning be obtained &certificate from Mr. Sweatmati, the house-surgeon, which stated that Baffin had received a deep wound ander the-left shoalder, and that he was likely ultimately to recover; bat that in his present state it was hope's'. We to give any decided opiate° upon the subject.—The prisoner was remanded. HATTON- Ocavax.—Yesterday, Tomlimon, a pawn broker, in Wilma-street, Brunswick-square, appeared to a commons to answer the complaint of Ann Breton, ki,tefasing I. give op.& mahogany table pledged at '7 - 074 3fit of Jose, 1821, the defeadaat'a table was pledged at the defendant's shop for is. the real value I was N. and on the sth instant, about ten minutes before aim* at night. after the shop was shut, she applied to redtem it; bat was told by the defendant. or some of his t shopotea, who answered from within, that It was too late then, but if she applied in the morning else would have it. Accot•ding2 she went , and was thee told that it was forfeited, as e did not apply before the shop was shut. and then it was a day over the twelvemonth. She therefore laid the present complaint. The defendant contended that he bad no right to de liver op the table, as she did not apply for it until after business hours on the sth. and if he had delivered it after nine o'clock, he would have been subject to a penalty of 51. The Magistrates told , him he misunderstood the mean ing of the Act of Parliament, which made him liable to I a penalty for receiting a, pledge after the prescribed I hour; it did not prevent him from delivering up a pledge. He therefore ordered him to give up the table. The defendant objected, and an order was going to be made out ; but, by the advice of Mr. Williams, his solicitor, be agreed to the order of the Magistrate. In the thunder storm on Monday se'nolght, a man was struck dead by the lightning near CarrigterHl , and the house in which he slept. consumed. It is very remarkable, that though he lay between two persons In the same bed, yet neither of them was in the least I degree inju red.—(Leineter Journal) Twe of the three women—or rather two of the three she ruffians, committed by Sir Richard Hirai', for cruelly assaulting and robbing a man in Drury-lane on Sunday morning last, are it is said, the sime who tare implicated in throwing a man out of a window in Charles-street, Drury-lane. some months ago. At a Special Sessions of the Batbfornos Magistrates on Monday, the following horrid ease came before them :—Thsraday, a monster named Geo. Lacey, of Moneton-Combo, upwards of 65 years old, was sent to Freshford to get a scythe ground; after which, ob serving a chill (not racre than three years old), the daughter of Mr. James Merchant, of that place, Hs. villain seised and ran , off with her iota a field: the alit Ernie Infant alarmed the village; and Mr. ilas• chant, followed by others, ran to the plate whence the cries issued, and there. witnessed a scene too shocking to relate. Merchant secured the wretch.; and states that he should, in el/ probability, have tilled him on the spot, but.from conteeding feelings, which for a time, deprived him of speech and thought. The child was to,, i,l sod terrified to appear before the Ma. gistrstes. Witnesses wort examined and the wretch was fully committed. Saturday night an inquest was held at the Earley Mow. Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, before Mr. Higgs, Coroner, os the body of J. Ferrier, drowned is the Serpeadoe, River, Hyde Park. It appeared (rem the evidence, that on Friday night the deceased bad been seen going into the water as if to bathe; he walked forward till he sunk, and was not seen to rise. Information was given et the Humane Society's house, ask Oast sent oat, which dragged for the body, sad feu * it in four feet water ; it was carried into the Wise, when proper means were need to restore Gni audits, but without effect, be was quite dead. He proved to be an ephol ss nd cabinet maker, at !O, Charles-street, Drury-lane, and the presumption was that be went out oe purpose to bathe. He has left a wife and a family of children. His clothes were toted span the bank of the river. where he undressed. Verdiet.—Accidentally drowsed. . Rad T GE.SDAY ;violins GAZ E Commission In the Rantrawabtro Reginald of Militia, sinned by the Lord Lieutenant of the. County of Iteerew. Archibald Usaspbell, E.q. M. P. to be Colonel, ►ice Dun lop, deceased. It AtfltltttPlCT 111;PRItS6DRI). M. Westron, We/Mottos, Somerset*like, mercer. netrisecets. T. S. and J. Reamnout..Lekesthir. betters, to snrrreride e , Jule 29, 26. nod July Skala, 'Ebro. Crowe.. Leicest er .-- Attorneys, Messrs. Lova= Ma Greases, Leicester; s a d I Mr. Jeyes, Chaneery-lies. J. wars, Freshwater. hie of Wight, corn-dsaler, July 3, sad 30, at the Ouildhall,".qewport. Isle of Wight. Attor. -sop', Messrs. Sewell and llettru. Newport. R. liesiderson, Cumberland, e sets .d e ,, kr. June 2S, 29. and July 91/. at the New Crewe Inn. pen ritis. Attorneys, Mr. Addison, Venklota - hu 0011 411; and 11r. Harrison, Peanuts. J. Lowry. Beaker's-Hill. Cumberland, lead-ore-ariser, June 26, 27. and July as. at the Lion and Lamb, Car Alters's) s, Mr. Cleenell, Staple-lee ; and Algiers. S. sc.:(l. Seal. Carlisle. W. Pesti, Ilrewriyani, Herefordshire. bender, July I, ,st., sad go, at the Rein Deer, Ina. Won.ester. .;it rneys, kthsars. Williams sod White, Llecola's-Inet ; mud Mr. W. tloldaworth, lVoreestrir. T. Chasey, East Peanartl, Rthursetslaire, butther. Jane 20, July 4, "tad at, at the (loom* Mu, ItUrplou-Nicirt. torneys, My. R. (1. Burfoot, laser Temple; and Mr. T. Higgins, Ithrptoa-Mallet. W. and T. Dolton, Danbury. Oxfordshire, coal-rnerchanta. June 28, 29. saes July 20, at the lied Liao lam, Runlutry.— Attornrys, Messrs. Aleyrick mid Broderip. Red Lioa-s place ; and Mr. J. W. Uolby, Bamboo. U. Lysli, North Shields. Northumberland, esi ., e h nt, Jetty 1, at the utorge luu, Neweastle-upon-Ten s . and Iti, and 1111, at the Commercial Hotel, North Shields. Mtor neys, Mr. Francis, Sun-court, Cornhill ; and Mr. Lowrey, North Shields. S. Abbott. Comminx-piath, Peutonvillr. merchant, Jene 43.29. assd July 119, at the Court of Comodssioners. kn. neys. Messrs. Ravin tad Testis, Bride-court, Neu Bridge street Btackkiars. Aug. 2. W. Hopwood, T. Hopwood, J. Hopwood is., and J. Hopwood. Norwich. Lancashire, bleachers. at nre Back l'th' Vine Ina, Wigan, Larseashire— , Amt. 2. F. Tay lor. Adliagton, Lancashire. shopkeeper, st the 11.14 Vine len, Wigan—Jen. kb. J. Knowles sad 11, Waller, Salford, LaDeashire, niselkier-asslersot the Star tan. Man chester—July 10, W. Woodcock, Preston, Lincash're. ber-reerebant, at the Bull lan, Preston—July 16. IL and T. Hampson, Liverpool. eons merchauts. at the Goorr• lea, IJverpool--Jane 90, J. Stele. T. Smith. IL awl J. time and R. Smt-th. Penetrate:lb-street, isereireets. at Raviesbeil. street—July 11, Rrynolda, Shobrook, Devonshire, tan ner. at the Angel Ism, Tiverton—July 10. T. (Jewelweed, jou. Prestoe, Laucushire, upholsterer, at the 801 l fee; Preston. • • CESTIVICATES —Jria . 9. Dixey. Oxford-Rivet. WelskseLlksteer hill, neerettant—J. ?Ureteral. Coventry, slethltiltd—S. Miles, Ludgate-street, watch-stakse. • PARTPIZSINIIIP• isseaties. e. 11. R. Homer end J. Marigold. Birmingham, plumbers— W. and J. Wright, Shedsld, merchants—J.. sad J. Brawn, jun. and H. Bond, Bolton, Lasseashire. counterpane maim learners—J. Masterman„ B. Davies. and M. Jonr.. Rms. sera, Cheshire. brewers—J. asd.J. Wright, Askton-nrkirr- Lyme. Lancashire, cotton spianers—T. P. and T. O'Nrilt. end T. Bearerll. Boswell-street. linen-drapers—C. Dibl P. Massy. sea. P. Mosey. juin. T. David, end H. Smith. Bristol, anal manafecturers, (as fur a* rewards P. Mosey. stm. P. Massy, jun. and H. Salth)—D. N. Vireo and Co. Abettors -lane. Ina water party last week, from ffisrnouth to Yaw lg.• ham, Mies Carpenter (daughter of the Adterirel.) Miss Bourke, sod the Rev. Mr. Bastard, were precipi tated into the river by the upsetting of their best. but were happily all saved. SIKOULAA IHIPTA NCB or LON•lflii OP • Heast--- There is sow living and in the poesemion of the pro- prietors of the Mersey and I rwell Navigation. whore ho has been the moat part of his life. a bone 63 yam old this grass : he is perfectly sowed and free from blemish sad has been in regular work till within a few yearo. , He is now kept at his ease for his past services, whisk We been great to an extreme. He le about a toile *Mb Warrington. snd any person having the cariosity to MO lien. may call at the Black-bear public-bouse, ie LiNehroed. Wer tioderstand that in consequence of the reduc tion in the price of Malt, Mr. CHAPMAN, of the Bap Mg,' Wells Brewery has determined to mike Lis Ale. Table Ale, and Table Beer of such superior quality as will enable him to defy all competition. When we cos eider the importance to families of possessing a bevevae free from the noxious ingredients smelly employed .5 the composition of that necessary article, we .nowt be surprised at the extensive patronage he so dewy edly enjoys. Such patronage we hope will &hears be given to meritorious individuals who prefer a mull profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health of their fellow-creatures by a wicked and unfeeling cu pidity. To satisfy the most fastidious as to the genuine ness of his articles, Mr. IL:mars:art makes half yearly the following affidavit. " RICSAIRDC , of Bagalgge Wells Brewery. Ale. Table Ale, and Table Beer Brewer, maketh oath end ealtb that his Ale. Taker Ale, and Table Beer, are brewed bob Malt and H a „ l y . a n d that he never has, nor ever will permit or 'ppy drugs or other injurious ingredients to be used In " R. CHAPMAN. “ hworsolliteleit;les-Hour to the City of London, bisrek 211 . 1 . 11 6 N.B. = c pw a tjr=:—All letters Orem most be mirk!. of eet milked. •MAIHIED. • Yesterday, at St.OsSige.aCtuirdb,Henover-sivare, Lord Francis Gower, seetedisms of the Marquess of Stafford, to Miss 0 reillle, dineillee OEB4 Cliil Gresilie. Os Saturday bet, by si4l•l liees et Georzet Church. Dublin, John Hely Hatehlueee. s Ict Regieset of Guards, s ni of the HM. "Pre trehissol4 aid nephew to the Earl of Hatchlesell. to the Hon Margaret • " Lord Viaeouat idoontioy. - Yesterday. at St. Matthew's Erligkatal Mr. Themes Cole, of Newgote-street, to Mary Am. elessidenitter of Joseph Dow, Esq. of Cheopsisto. 00 the 17th instant, Mr. William 803111011. of Tower street, to Elisabeth, second doughtier of E. Allan, Esq., Of Bolliegdon, Essex. DIED. On Friday evening; et his house la Covoadish-square, the Earl of Orford, Is his 70th year. On Monday, this 17th %stoat, lo her 113 d year. Sarah Wheeler, widow, oily surviving daughter of the late Francis Martin, Esq., formally Secretary of the Beak of Ensisod. Oo the 10th hastaat. at Stow-cottage, near ',idled. Sarah. the wife if Watley, Esq., aged 73. On tho lath last.. In her 72d year, Sarah, wife of Mr.Johe Hough, of Sauey-plan. Kent-road. At Mite, oe the 4th last., Henry Smith, Esq., yosagelt 'Ms of Mr. Alderman Smith. Cho Moaday owning. at boy house in Lineeln's•inn - fiel ds, the Slat year of her op, Ann, .relict of the tate Me 1 11=1 y last, the 18th 'patent, of an ossilicatioa thra heart. Mrs.- Druz Grosvenor, widow of the isle Mellen' Elio Gra% Grosvenor, Esq., of Charborough-parts In DOrire!abit*. , Load's t.ildited.lPdatioA, aad Published at shii -----; 0 1 lee Tjaa STATZIIIIIIOI sad, The Cop.STITUTION" (SW idly Paper. )No. 297, Seised by R. WARDELL, LLB. lf *hem all eowasantealiisos, Orders, ite. are reqoasSeill* be addresied. L. - :41 -S •1 1 1 t 1 i 1 • a I II 14 it a