The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

of September she received a letter from the Defendant which put an end to all her hopes ; and would the injury sustained by the Plaintiff stop there? No it would not; for the regret and ob loquy of rejection would, if unexplained, adhere to her probably to the end of her life. The manner, too, in which the Defendant had expressed his in. tentiun of breaking off the marriage, was so We hicate as to highly aggravate the injury done to the Plaintiff; writing to a young woman, a virgin, stating in gross language that he was intbscite, and not in a state to marry, and that not from any irregularities, but from an excess of chastity! it was too gross and aggravating to be allowed with impunity. This imbecility the Defend. out assigned as his reason fur not marrying the Plaintiff, and expected it to prove a sufficient jus tification of his conduct ; yet four days after, viz. on the 26th of September, he again wrote to the Plaintiff, informing hit., that the cause which he deplored, as preventing their marriage in his letter of the 22d, no longer existed ! The Defendant again insulted the Plaintiff with same indelicate • statements of some bodily infirmities to which he was subject. ' • The Counsel for the Defendant had told the Jury, that in giving damages to the Plaintiff, they were to take into consideration the link value of the Defesidaut ; they would also take into consi deration, - that no person should • make his Ostis worthlessness an excess dor misconduct and in-' jury done to another, or predicts it hi a:Court of Law in mitigation of damages. The happiness of the present moment, and the future prospects' of females, were not to be played within such a way with impunity. . I The Jury, in a few minutes, returiod a verdict for the Plaiutiff....Damages 60001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUI LOMA', Anal l: Silting: before Sir JANZS MANS, MO 2 and Special Juries. MONTAGUE V. JANIIIIRINb, This was an action for money had and received., Mr. Serjeant SURIPMZEID stated that_ (hie war an action of very great importance to the officers of: the Navy. The Plaintiff was Port-Admiral at portsmouth, and the Defendant was 'Captain of the Pluto frigate, which was sends t the command, d the Admiyal on that elation. The Admiral claimed a proportion of a sum received by Cap. tails Janverin, for the freight of a quantity of Specie, which, by the order of Government, he . bad taken to GUjott, in Spain. This demand rested on the universal and invariable custom of the navy; and this was the .first time be believed when, it had been opposed; for though disputed had occurred at times relative to the different Ad: minds on the same station, the general principlt had always been admitted ; and he trusted hd should have a verdict, when he proied that it !is customary for the flag officer on a station to i•e: ceive a certain quota of the freightage paid to cap: tains under his command. lie had himself bee* Counsel on two great causes, where the principle was recognized. In the first of these, •Adrutret Parker was the Plaintiff, and Eatt St: Vincenti the Defendant. in this case a quantity of•treasirat bad been shipped on board one of his Majesty's vessels of war belonging to the fleet, of which 'Earl St. Vincent was Commander in Chief. The Captain of that vessel paid over to Earl St. Vin. cent, as first in command, one-third of the freight. age, as was customary; and Admiral Parker, who w 4 a juuior Admiral in the same fleet, brought his action to recover a junior Ad'miral's share of the one.third so paid suer. In the preceding case,. Captain Douuelly, of the Narcissus, having con veyed a great quantity of treasure from Me Janeiro, paid to.. Sir Home Popham the Onb: third, which was 'customarily given the Flag, Officer ; but he subsequently brought his Ise.' lion fer restitution of the money 'so paid, on the •groand, that, though Sir Hosts* Popbries was aConimodore; h was not a Flag O 1 ; . cer. In both these cases, there was a plain. recognition .of the principle for which ins !client contended. The Plaintiff in the action then be. fore the Court commanded at Portimbiath, and the. Defendant was Captain of a frigate 'admitted to have been within his jurisdiction. Whatever er. tiers may be transmitted by the Admiralty for the direction of particular vessels, when the:Admiral commanding, on the station receives.such. enters, and delivers them to the Captain of vessel destined Tfur. any particalaroervice f the latter is acting wider the command of , the Admiralty, and not under the. Admirakbesides, as has been as. salted. But where the Admiralty wish that a CIA gtais, altuakl withdraw, hiniselfr from the toes. mand el.& particular Admiral ; when these 'orders ass given, the Admiralty apprize the Commanding Qacer s of the event, end‘the offeousse,' reuderedlindepeodent. of him. If; he was sot mOinforasell. in .what. hadibesto etated t to hian , env; width bed *awaited opint.hy many, off the first step in 'the Naryi whom. he thonld.rell dlet day to verity *fact, he would. ' sbew. that Aidmiret Montague was:justly entitled tomits.tbinl 'of 'the froightege fleeing/03r eorOssilloio kit ! or. ' dere.. „Whit preaent vflion.graw eel etfy the igst;illenelltnnosaw Gneerpatiott, steenti4 ; were... C OW, 4 4 , '"*" 1 '. 011 1 1 00 1 , agriPeAkt. 4 o .6 o olt i, eh ' s' Lordoof the Admiralty tranOtattted , ll Oder so Admirel!kleetegue !at ,fartinnootli, dirneting to dispatch either the....solibty. Or • *d ilato gatu, which ever *ark eenvente i n: be; spared on the servine.- .'Pbe PASO; Coin skled. by Captain Jansen% wet scsordiegly 3441:sad it the money fur ibe freightage wag iiW.‘ - The Plsintiff demanded the 'enstonsery alloWenee, chat . the Defendant related to cohntly hi* the rcquiii. lion. If Admiral: Montague were net.''peirtictir correct in his demand, then nor only rawly 'OO ',air' greatest naval heroes who' 'era nbw living, bet malty also who have ceased to ezist, hive'Odell , contrary to justice. There had been dispute* abbif' the sum tote paid for freightage to ebb Geptebti' and cases had also arisen, where, in transhipping' treasure from one vessel to another, different*. had occurred as to the sem" to be paid to the origla sal earner, and that to be given to him ors bead' whose vessel the specie was ultimately shipped. la consequence of the public business being re= larded by those misundentandingt, the Lords of the Treasury «prole to the Lords - of the Admiralty, requesting their interference ; and it was by them directed, • that, from the date of their order, i whenever any instruction, were sent to Captains of men of war, in relation to the shipment of; any articles whatever, ,on his Majesty's fervice, , such instructions should be immediately, carried in. to effect: He would not detain the Gentlemen of the Jury lungei, but support the recta. contained in his statement, by the evidence .of many died'''. guisheil characters in the Navy. For the purpose of saving trouble, , several pa. pers were here read by the clerk;, the contents O. (which were acquiesced in by the Defendant's Cows. sel. They admitted that. Admiral . Mimtagae, ei the lime the transaction took place,.. in July: 1808, was Commander in Chief at Portstnoutht. and specified the extent if tintjosipdielion—that Defendant's vessel was then within the Admiral's command—that Defendant had received a quantity of dollars on board to bit carried to Spain—and that hi had received 5401.,85., from the Treasury, for 'the .freight —The order from the Lords of the Admiralty to Admiral ,Montegue, ,direeting, him lo appoint i vessel fur,. Ankijig, osit . ,,the • treasure, and the order from the Admiral tO . Capt. lauverin, were also read and admitted. ~ , . ! Sir Roger Curtis, examined from,tha Bencb, de. I posed, that,, when a vapid ii.putousler ,an Admi. !Sal's command,.,both the .Ailmjealaild the Papa& !of the vessettreceiveA letter from, the Admiralty, itpprising them of the circumstaypa; anti, tht t vessel :continue; under the.. Admiral's COmman, until removed by a similar aethOrlty.. fi f iltad.boktm, 49 years. in the Nee'', Btifig,itklttWl4, !PA n the custom in the Navy, at, to the appointmeittlf straney received by Captains of his Majesty's les• self; fur freightage.? . , .* Mr. Bair, Counsel . for the, Defendant, , oh. d served, that the evidence of usage could not Oil allowed ; because, in polbt of fact, no Officfr bad auy right. ta &mend freight-'sit wiis .. e ,a 1 boon, gratuitously given by . theKiug ; and kb would prove by documents which ,he held . in • , hand, which hu would read to• the 'Court. ~I) iongeethan the Bth of March,. 1 ,897, the, Lords l, of the Treasury, under the direction of .the "L,ii,w l Officers of the Crown, stated; in a l eoriespiw i deuce with the Lords of the Admiralty, tha t ' 46 Naval O ffi cers, generally, had ,no, right, . to, freightage." This currespondence tea Pctigisin. consequence of some of thi . K.ioct money Ml* stopped for the purpose of answering (1. thlouttlil of freightage, to which the officer convolved ha was entitled. However, 44 in ellOidgliiall Of, the care and trouble which- devolved , the4ptalfts of men of war, who t00k,5pecii.1 1 4.4i4,44 the Lords Of the Treasury proposed to allow them uneyhalf per cent.'? The answer to ,this leiter * fruits the Lords iiithe Admiralty ) , stated,,,}' .that. theic Lordships had takep into catiaiiiee_ligis lig•ajort I once proposed to be given, tote gaffs if '6 1 . 011,11• of war ; (het agkee with.the 40E, p , the Trel,ts! sorb thlb.. soak ContniViders FtalllAut hat; ,. It* claim on specie, or any other artielea ihip board their icerula fur also Public ,syrike ll P it his Majesty should, in consiileratkon. o ..t 9 *it allow one.half per cent. to .'Coliimeniiiiis 0 . Bcers who hare the care and custody t o( sacs pro. ' petty, the Officers of the. Navy, mrsAc. *receive it 'with groat respect and gratittide iv Ay Ivegied ,1101 Court to observe the eaprrostin, aunts um at ,lp, -this letter ; 64 the Cotntnanidutgb.*ee' i mlito,lino . the care and custody of .such,peoperil l ': 1s spar.l•. lively mentioued. . Surely no.perasjo, wosild,Coo... tend that :Admiral. Mentsijup c 4 M .!if.o4kFhte4. .scriptio . n!. Ile was,,not.pn boat ' li ho, "..s . „ enough in Portsmoeth wkon, the tfeesu,te tvnf, Imp board the Pluto. Mar. Bat tfiel ~R ead, . the,ooar for the. payment of freighter" sighsd, 117 the Kjilli t pnifcountersigned by the. Vrils i nt Ate, f,reasury. t stated, 46 that it shoot, tto,pitill, withoot ;de. duction, or accounting for the, elope." : i Ott 'hese decumenta he groUnded his .argiOnenis that iTi, hence of custom could not livecelyed. .. ,„, • Lord Chief Justice MAtlili4D Overruled dolt argument. • The examination of Sir, K. Curtis wit? taco,, re. some& He deposed, that from hie - earlitAt recoi l) , lection of the subject, ,he had ;always understoed that the Flag. Officer should receive a Aliere, Of. faeightage, as regularlyae'hotlid i ,of priie.money o : which was also a gratuity from tite Sint; he, had ; received a shsro himself, bgt.dkd, not Inew, why, : Aber the freightegterose,ftPß the carriage Of* , ]King's property, oafrism,thatot . reeedeitita., .a Lord Hoodi!'exensiltoll . troletthf OePflis del posed, . thafhe had uniformly an t Ipp(elab i ly low the share of freightagaitaid,, as I ihleg of coo he had received .. freightage money in Nortikesea, .skieeriCi,..the, West Indies, and, tree Iltleditt4lrli` Sir.ll..'Strichevo was,,,lw,oia'*hat li**itt.thonglit , .... ,,t , Winteensary teAmeiqe,isies,;. '. `.. •:, . 44Sor.ltali.,..SOFri i #3,j). Ibic_rlo.o..ftat spy, Captains in the vary over rOttis tootle thel!ckft, 1 0.00.7 f. LI • ' • '• . .. •,., ... ~.,, -: ~i, • . Mr.' Ssrjeant ilssr.,= 46 If Jo rint* ailiteccolfti. ItsiEe it GO: grant 11 the teptaine wilt nut liWig' tiiii•Admirals." • , 9 _ ; ., Sir A. ilickeitosi, however, was tuta4 , eft, the. Amick as ttt the tkerkid ikon. tlie ' - 1 4 1 0.11. 'Area stePped, toil when it wes•again granted. '. pr ; stated that it was stopped .itt July, 1806 and re.., suMed t ir.ol l 97„ . . . .... : Mr. iferjeant Bats,.—Then, 4 I my Lord, , c o p . . , id, that. up ,actiou, cen t be maitilaiued ; sod, • (4'o l an action for. money hid and' fa r •Ii te!!' least - ceive4." . , • • I f ord,Chlef Justice illAziielapn.--;". i r be rib} may be reserved." I 'Yeidict for the point Wag rt'iservedfig.the decision of the JUdges, ! f ast we.elk k as Soar, wuilpaen eintiloYetthy WAizits, hutelier * of Bl*l l. IN,F,Mplikll4 ;two an' old bootie in that,ifiarn p , for,,tir purge o . bisibling il l. they 'were very , agrese . bly prpfiseA,99 fiuding a' valuable otraa, iy,h,tsl4 ( 4 4.4ef.n, io the wall of a chioffley, anft. l ball ,probphly. laltl diets Uric than' two ceitturica. 'O R .per e J rs, Wird abort thirty plecep yr go ld cola; And Wcr of silver, ch,iely..l4, Pice jelAt ' ic si 11 4 aut Sid MARY , aid ',GUSAIMARM; 11 STVEISMAN. . Ciltpq OF CH4i is~t.aspNtt, o. - This was e suit Credit's's,' of the known as Buck ittgi enttmortives of the o f lripOerarp c 'ali olitinedabeist 4 ls. The Loin - ,Cana hearing, set aside and restored the `creditors. Sir Thomas, of 'an oldjadginent.doP 'one Croajer against: is Sir . Thomas Pasulatjoe of interests, 9,3Wr.. The creditors that it wes a mere wo wee ever petit to Sir . Thomes to Cr diinnssiiiia this day D. sod thi ai . consideretif hordship was 0( riga% trfl' pie rejected it. w nearly 20 year s •• •11 COinmlasitin Gaol Delivery *4*or Dublin; tenon not only l inlielManti s Ont oY • 600 trial! stat:round guiti file pratoncesca-horse of property or Counsellor tjuueil faiir boars,. ginisttocticin s of the Act; on which the, _ wi which was alt..-ably Messrs. M'Nitty sonar by Mi. C. Peron M‘Grair.r.i. efamiiwition of tl currence of Sir WI evir'Of the Crowo, *to the teaming and , Ilsitlel f The 'Prisoner, letture from the .Bench, *.triunipo tied [Or , * -- - 1 • 'On else last ii nios'id the 'Caul. , Foley; "sliel Indicted' firO geni he had, .gitew iE befur,o4, Mr. M' pgiiiiied 'that the Pc9seg, :!lecolisNlir J,Fr ;. could nor POsiurl laid he v. pp i~6f+l siigainit ; r*ollentegainst , name du inforseilipos J'efre!tes ) to grouod gaol against a poly of • ilia pert •iir,the Tally, scot up to 'the. 1 / 4 M t ALLT opposed i b i qu e l e k . tOeppeer r 'fltetrown could in 2 They 'had ebb mould be tried preassueo ; or ,it mairige was al The' tistion was mar. Chimed' Oa 'ilsigcP ;k9keriof Lu' . 1. 0 epritel . , fieve 9ui the - 110 etiterit t iP . . 9 0 0 10,,, " 4 PTPFtt . stipto thoickv ! ticliagu o,i `ilk ii~tedi ' the Prifoibr *MD .v,eittrA iipen lean e" . - Wilde' /two . ip'r' .person, ttotonet .... notes, Monti um t : tier Bill klf iv)ials et' the P ri soner : "dile :boao the ,it the tveit'WV . :tefitir iwO,y , Xier `at this 'ease, faift Wei fonnd.Voll ;blAdetesition ,w}th ido MIS ezikiretion pin 'he. was tali..,. *O A R teme to egceffq isibequ'er Bill; es if 18,4447. Jeremiah . Goodall, vestry, proved his het is-Ami ast 1808, that time ebeift notes. of virious sad said that the Eishinitier Bill Mr. Keil t "koir( .had Mee robbed. Illift; irisoner; in his obteined the bill fairly ? ' mieoe hawed Benjamin dei f fae,.at )?o, 28; in coo* la . a do - tra#,K.Tl saw...a l ii. ie my or 6 . ft:si t 'wickshire.- - "' The 4 ( 0 nitro.. 'llitties ,fr!ii . a ttre!lbfeel Ace, unless' hoO - FeWlikf plain how he cavil by . • , • . • . • tr , .. • , ... . • • • • , - . - . • . . . .., _ ~ _ ._ _. , _. _... ... , `..- • pr__,_ _ V iiimiiir .• ' "•••• --7.5.-"-"-•-•!..---""--------.., 4 1 laglaND. • Tha ptiloaar al041 ; .11e. s h dit cotton,' Sha* h ad ,_, •. . • HANCERV,,l4l,lAtifrttmv 98 . . ' so me e n: l u l l s :l e i / 4 ! w blee . u l t dri l i d o d b . hotels his best' e ss i : 64h d c e r : l : l :::::::i d g a ... h i l i d : • V. its T. FITHiSIItALtt, BART. It, instituted on, the Tart of the him within a few dill. ' severalS tr why rah h he tr eat ed a late Win, A. English ( better The prisoner tsar 'relittisded for further exam', English), to set,aside certain deeds nation on Wrnbiestlay, .. t the land of Emily, in the county gartlnuar.w..—A young man, of very tesp eet. ' wh n e t a o m d i a e r s d t it Ileged to t hane: been fraudulently able appearance, named lohe Dryden, was charg e d 15 yap ago from Mr. English by b w y ith a p ts u tt e nt hi a n n g o h f er th d e os tu a tt i l n t 1. • mateetir.cii had, open a former , the preceding•night, at . Tatple.bar, and ! b rut , i Is all those' deeds and mortgages* citing to split her skull, for no other prevueatind n possession of the lauds to the than that of her interfering homas,, however, set up a claire another young Human s without any pr o , ocati , ini eitt debt for 2,5001. recovered by its a similar manner. Miss Ledger • proiliscel her dialt , Mr. English, and now vested muslin dress, which bete evident, marks of its and this claim, wfth a long ariell - being pretty well .soused in the channel. She re. teeeits, amounta,, at this day, to ceived no ether injury than-being twice throna reditars resisted, this claim,alleged, down in the street. . re lumina! debt, and that nothing • Mr. Dryded being called on for, his defence, 1 Mr.. Enfikish by Czoaier, or by 'stated that he is a anarriLd man, and was going ... ;rosier. Upon e ,long pod minute home to his wife and fereily 2 at hissesidence, N, ay before the Lona CftlafCll4.oll, 2, Blackfriers-road ‘; and that just as he passedi leralian . of all tho Atridence, his ;through Temple.-Ebsrs the Plainti ff s who was there [ opinion that Sir Thomas Fitzge, with pine other women of the same descriutioi, enfounded in roto r and he there- made * snatc h at his watch. 110 paphed her awiy, with'cosis. This causes has lasted and for safety put the chain and. seals of his watch - into his . breeches-pocket. She again levy at ken, . and attempted to seize him by the throat, ca:liag goo or Oyer. and S .Terminar,• and ,itint.by a horriblOepithet s and telling him to go to . Iglieggy, held for thesity.and the I Peri-street, (a mode Of attack . now quite frequent lis, proved maiden; a strong .cri. anatiopt ladies of ,this description). , Ite pushed of,, the peaceable demeanor of the her off ` a second "time, and she charged burn eau Abair religious and moral dispo. the watch. He charged her, in turn, but his charge , . was not taken, sod he was conveyed to the Peal. Chierterr, an attorney, •oti a se- try Compter. .. foetid `witty o f obtaining, under . Misi Lodger now called a gentlemaii forward as Whortte of the value of 1001. the ' witness, in support of her chew ; who said, he unsellor Malotty. The trial eon. saw the Defendant knock her duwu hi the street Ira,. °Wing to ito argument on the twice, and use her In the must barb mous and in. the statute t ealled the Swindling human manner. This gentlemere, however, dii the Prisoner stood. sallicied, and not deem it eapettiept to give Isis astute or • mi. ktibly arguestfor the Crown by deficit ; neither was .he asked ; nor did his ap. MT. and Gaels, and fur the Pri. ,pearence indicate the rank lie assiimod ; but his l. BILL. testimony seemed to•rifresh Miss Ledger's memo- et.Linis entered copiously into' an ry, for . she suddenly . recollecteil, that she was se. the question s and with the con. verelibeuised in her arm, and several parts of her WiLLSA..! Salyu t decided ,in fa- body. Neither of the witnesses were worn. 40, and paid strooteomplimeuts • Sir M. dr.oxstsi, after ioveighiug Very severely sod talents of .the,Counselon both against the Defendants' unmanly cruelty in tttilt. boner, after . receiving a pointed lag a wotnan, sai d , he was 'bound to believe the he .Be nch, was .sentenced to be evidence of two respectable witnesses to the charge . seven years. . against him ; and, therefore, ease hien the alter- ay of the Commission, MT. &mars native of .either.being. committed, to find bail for 't that the recognizance of David ,stauding trial for the assault, or giving the Defeo. oula. I* estiested , .ho not having alaotareineq, as O eompnuratioa for. the injury [Weans of the 'law against whom she had sustained. ' - . ci...:-: . information a ,. considerable time The Defendant was, therefore, obliged to retire, M‘NALLir opposed the motion, and settle, the matter with the Coinplainatet. made, by . Nr. Paley, by which it as ~-... T - ~ , he atteadenceot two materiel wit. The Brighton Races commented en Friday; but ry to ber'examined by the Grand owivtgito the unfavourable slate of the weetaer, )t be procured; but the Learned o rny oese race was decided—the Pavilion Stakes, 'would caididlyinferm:the,Gonlle.... which was won• by Curd HO a Emu PIT'S Goluoute. lialtp that he kat; prepared' an in. The Plate of 1001. which 'was to have been _run x 111figp4nd that it was for CIA- for, was put off till Saturday. . Several handSinte . equipages were on the ground. The town is full , . .. ..- . °minium; were sworn in Court, by o r v isitors. o ground an indictment fur pply:-• OaTuesday,•the.Gentlenten of the Clapham and ,1 1 1dj: of Cashion . Mr. Gpssu l on Streabliant s Cricket Clubs played thar grand nit. hady l muted that the indictment be .nualouttch on elephant Common. Marquees were ia• Grand Jury forthwith. , Mr. pleased, and the pleasures: of the (Lay were wit. MIMI thia--110 mid the lady was not noosed by Unlimber of genteel spectators.* 1 r until . the eMlebtg • Ceremillion; Wu are credibly informed, 'that, at the time nt Could - 00f be, reedy at south a-abort the late failure of the Milford (Wales) dant 'had apt determined yet, 'whether 9 they had one and two. pound .aittee itt circulation, rigid in Dublin , where she , wakap- to; the amount of not less than 80,0001. Wnit • it the country, where her second serious embarrassment and distress must have Welt alleged to hive been anieolatieed, produced among Ilia militia anti lOwsr classes of ras • rePisede and the trial: stands 'society, . where these note/ were in circulation! ' John Clue ) of Bottle.hay.ysrd, SI. .V.lltu-s:reet, .evaliewessitsuwe • Cterkenwell a nd another man, entered tlncoardea. I , -, POLICE. 'ground of a Gentlentait in the City.road, a few . 7""" 0 " - :.. ' ' evenings since, and' knocked down the owner. tB/14RF4itti THE LOID MAYOR • t The • latter, • however, having a blunderbuss near Idtia(werp yesterd ay brought, op, him ) eiid Oct.' of felony, by. Mr. Smut Clue , t , whois when • IS slugs entered the body if now in 'St. Bartholomew's IluspitaL idols. Wall. . .- , His companion made his escape. feersltl;istatement of Mr.Xeratsthat - -. _7'7:' ' - - • -:, noo-Nuare, MOO% taq • !_ 17tls Of 4pril s :lBo6; his house war ' Th red in n 1 B 1 1 (TIIS • . • InttOritrin the night, his iron cherat., it00. u M...- 11Y horvey t , of a d e n e ti r ;ht f lr er . Iroperti to the amount of 1501. Lately, the Lady of Edward Majoribanks.:l4; or Ink 1. ?,IM of this property was an Plriirill-t; of a s l a i l e l r . keleT-square, the Lady of. tint. haring, rfor 1001. A considerable time Esau . of a son. ' . - • • .Prilimet . Wall apprehended at Co. .on Monday last, at Trafalgar House, Lymiegte O lag LA of C. E. Prescott, of adareitter. onie crintioat charge, and the con. _ fast, in Piccadilly, she Lady of ItoisestOgilby, iiiritlitinded him, on searching. his rel. of a son. at II iloisitierable.property in Bank y esterday morning, in Mnotage.patee, thp Lady. al J. • , Esq. of a son. riTh, was the ideutical• Bache.. oo de 4th ult. Mts. Lauphier , of Upper IMatiary, of s ch Mr., Lent had been robbed. datigbler. nir being . detained t ot trier on 11. D„T o : Y gl ia .:f l o Gn ,t,TX:P lii ! g ' tl f• il!di. ,oaf 9rir.. Hams Oil' county of. Warwick he was , ----- --e --. - • • — -:-:--' 9eilftit 1E M.. -- - - ":"' ":" isewiek Assizes, c onv icted, and sen- Yesterday, Millis= liolhuid s Esq. af.the Middle Templer r*rsilosprisohmene. the Prolecu. to.Eitaatietb, third dahghterof Jobs Bolland, Esq. of par boo. , • • - . . • . . I; keeing heard that the Exchequer, . At St. midlie r c eb uit k. wore le er, si r willies pule, it „vote bhp, todgyd the 'errant for Slime , ill the : Coluoty..of , Deno, Bart. to Miss Charlotte. wlitk. fliti.gael . ei.tif Caesatry, and F r e, -. . • . • ~„fri,-s f .lll* sentence last, Saturday', at laPhallt, Paha Dines's. Esq. of Chichester, to Harriet iese4eat o f ichf ia i, Foti. , talfers into oiatody, and : brought Ott Tuelag, at hs; . 4111 m Dour, Am.. eldest too 'MIA, . kqw he cum by the Ex. if ihr An.e, ehill da " NIT ( Whi tt l es er,:of• B i z a r b t e b r ok: 4 l=ltie si ,. : lit 101Wilgitell from the owner.hy a th e sa m e place. • • of • Co. • Oa Thursday, at Wmdbitry-apoTrim, Jeremiah Haga - r' Constable &IN§ s ten, Esq. of Dublin, to Stiss,lpill, bf Stoke-Bishop. . I. flaying apprehended , the prisoner '•- '- tima‘ otF.D. Lately M Tisbuby, Flansphire,,ll.. Osborne, aged 101. Hir iB4 produced the PaPere found at. f animmW- to IS petting, viz. three mos and 60 • t hitiAlerion,'lncluding this bill s - and, . .1111 ishadm'bildren, 81-groat, grand-children, am! to the amount of 111001 . , " e . ort= 2 " " ' ''' ' as banks , Agit at his lodglass, Westmoreland-streets • he Prisoner bad ackuo.wledged..tha Do AO 41, Jots Ball. Esq. eldest sea of J. Bail , E4'. Ito be. his property. roved the bill to be that of which he, **tab" . ,A l ed i d 2- - d oe , g oe ' an : D e e :the lleli measie lo E s . , G eorge ßyrne, Emi Lytt . te o l f o47 l ;mad iliii al. • cis Macleod. youngest son of Lienteases- • unet Macleod, er; is his defenes j said, that he had. omas 4 the s tj a all ‘ - • On y last, Th y „ Kin Ent. , of Bolton-street, Pit• Ili falrlY? In the way of trede,ttronl a 'moony. and the Booked Acrer, Banstead, Berney. Benjamin Shaw, formerly I cheese. Moak, lam, at blardartri Mitafillaa Dietary second day& 1 2fli in , Wallsrook ; And. that .fie; t erms: ,iii ill !l icii ? lir s d l i d El d tZ ,E , C h ri t al e . ' o f b e n ' age , ?dm 7or two, reduce a witness from Franees.Fergason, a native in otNortb atmeriCa. 1 , g401)1. • who. would prove that he l ititn'the bill in perwent for kguan. Beek Stock 269 , in ilia ha was a dettieri be, Was- 3 f er . c°1 0 146 • - " 1 " - PRIOR OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.' Onmiuns . lel, India Steck, • f S per Cent. cons. Salt _ fad* Roods 9il 2 9 for• .:, :-. . • Itiora CARL 99ii - Ex. Bills 5 7 pr. 4 17• 01 : 141d, kin* A*411411,0 af.,tha ib , w Gentilisaf,_99a .c.eoe:fer Nee. 6E4 991 11410/01)k Would do itho 1144 we, Mug .bio 111 i, P 46 • , • • . . L ot ter y . ickets 2% 15s. .... „, _._ _ MI, FON owns ltd. 01/1440 -. •-•- - ----- --- r --- .tai Ow • - - •.. -, . . LON DON : Pnated aft g it s to r g . 1 CAini lej it. Osayssisast orrtie s s b i , - - .. .. . . . • . . • . . -