The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Jet V 27. The Cekette, Captain Woodruff, has brou ;ht borne several convicts, woo were ttanspnrted 0.1 the firg estab ishment of the colony. She spoke the Portuguese Indianian, tervrig, from Lisbon, bound to Rio Janeiro ; the Alvairsliiie, from hound to Baltimore. which communicated the intel lir.ge, that Littois's Nu:trim:l was lying at 11-da vits when she sailed, rvpaising the loss sustained isy attacking a fieet of Enellish China ships, which had seat them oL. Shc further in►ortned Captain W. that Sourcoff was et ui dug off the Cape of Good H. in a privateer ent•et, of 10 - plus. On the r..tl of July, spoke the Triton (American), from New-York, bound to Port Jackson ; and thw Ran :- bier sloop of war, with five East India ships under convoy. Came into hat hour, the Ville de Paris, of 100 guns, Captain Go 4 srlin. Arrived at bt. Hewn's. the Rowr sloop of war, Capt. Coote, being torced back with the Newfound land convoy. nt•t., scr.y Sailed the illeirerresse, coppered armed transport, Capt. Watson of the Royal Navy, with the follow. ing ships under h s command for Leith, viz. the Britffnnis, I,9nries, .r . ft .:r. Florn, a d Tarifa. ; and the two cartes with Dutrii prisoners for the Tezel, soder convoy of the 80 , 1414, sloop of war. Arrived the Joss Boil armed cauer, with a con ray from Plymouth, whir h are sailed for the river; the cutter re:nains with a signal fora convoy from the westwar d . _ P.S. Arrived the Boa min-lsrig from a cruise, and remains in the I)enetis with the rest of the ships law Per last. Wind S.W. blows hard and hazy. IMIXNAI4, JULY 25. Arrived early this limning corn off Brest, the sloop Mfr.:ire" Star. Capt. .T. Winsor, of this place, left the different squadrons the preceding evening, consisting altogether of eighteen sail of the line and three frigates, the officers and Crews of which are in the highest spirits, and in I.ourly expeEtation of having an opportuiity of displaying their native courage 1, , reducing the maritime power of the haughty Cor.iiea.n. on Sunday evening Admiral air. _Thos. Graves, in one of the frigates, went close into the outer harbour of ilicst, and recon noitered the enemy's fieet —twenty-three sail of the line and ten frigates. all in awarent readimss for sea. YAR3OVTII,JULV 27. This wonting arrived here thl Prnre !Ye les pules, T learn, from HUSIIM, with Mails and Palttll- M.Bbe left Husum on the 23d, the Le"' if er packet, Capt. Thompson, was then there, and espetited to sail tram thence irstereay. A mong the passengers by the Prince of Me :tre, Ceaeral Morgan, Lady, and suite. %%Ind S. S.%V. PAIL WWI H, JULY 2.5. Arrived the Lay dirflolia, packet, Capt. Porten', with $ mail from the Leevrard Islands, in 2G day. from Tortola Sailed the Header, armed ship, for Portsmouth. Wiwi N. W. PLYWoUTN, JULY 56. Arrived the Genstt sloop of scar fiom a cruise, and His Majesty's ship 11044:,,, with a fleet of transports and v icitiAllers, under convoy from Ireland. Sailed the Aerate frigate on a cruise, and the Chastity, Seger, for Quebec --Wind N.W. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. fbeewelMlle, 'fizz 96....ea4ed by the Washioigtoo, Scott, from Chatlesion; flardersto Mattocks, from New York ; 1141. 44.4, 1...1A5, (MD Cbetitabil Juk, ; George, Cox; Mount R•tlal , Dorn-11; alit the Mary, Hurtle, f u wn Cadiz; Phoebe, Carpenter, front D-51in ; Minorca, Nictio!a-, front Cock; balue Mrthent, Trade, from Urntrc ; Vrow Nlarga- Nita, Alberta; .ed the Vow C trent LiodAeli. ti.i4d the San jeill 849401, Av. , tee. for Cadiz; Ondern 'dog. )1,1.3r, for Catwyek ; Aosta. bod list Viet GebirAcir, Albert, tot Imbeten. At Liverpool...oo I,lttle Gonne, M•Pli.r.oll, from C tepee ; 24:1y, Coulon, aunt t h e Sonwolon, Itont Petermurgli ; Velocity, Amt.:no:l, front G. Iraie ; Stroh, Kiln, from Nano ; Zeisityr„ Sworn Diana, Bredat.:lt, ritowm, Carney, amt Minerva, Yoneh ' , tom Rive • - • • - At Duistio-.41). Lyon, from Vvginia Rinelta, 7, aryl B Milan; (k,olno, tom kip. A t Newicoundtimot....the Lovett, Vetted from Sti.tli At Ilertiorteeve.the Meentore, Cron, Atli and the ttesny, WoOtteute.fteru Live Tool. At litettriee--tbe Thetitt, J.ckerm. At St. ',acre—the Rnyal (tato. At Tervia.-the Mercury, Woo.t, At Affita--tbe Michelson, Peartiro, dm". The Coaleike.----9, sad the C . 1 . 1 . /110,1114 South Whalen, of London, were both bell at Rio Janerio, oa the 93th of May. The Prc;itividiN Lurustwo, from .lersey, for Peters burgh, and the May, from hmsworth, for I lull, have been captured, and re-captured on the 7th inst. of Hastings. The Moshe, Rows, from London to Barbadoes, has been captured by the Mama Rows, privateer, of 16 guns, and ISO men, and sent into Ganda loop. ; the Captain and passengers are arrived at Antigua. The first homeward fleet from the West Indies this year will sail from Tortola in all June ; it will be very numerous, and will be under convoy of His Majesty's slips Rowney, Ultra, and 1i0.77.1. The Lady draiella packet is arrived Ilona the Leeward Islands, and brings letters down to rah tgt. A ship of 74 guns, to he called the ; -Or. Met, is to be e buih in Messrs. ADAMS'S duck-yard, near Perteenouth. Lord P&L*** we enderstand, upon resigning the seals of the Duchy olt Lancaster, gave the pre sentation of a very valuable chords prelerment to a friend and relation of his 1.,:-Jship's. The Hon. Dr. Cnossiosinscsv, who held the situation in question, was adually dead at the time the pesentation was wade out, but Mr. PITT declares the pattonage his. Died lately at Jamaica, R. Werranoust, Esq. of the firm of WILLIS and WA r cutout', a Navy Agent, of very extensive concerns. On Monday last, the tenants of the different es tates in the neighbourhood of the Right limourable Lord Beew cc, dined at At!inestn. The number of guests were about one hundred, who sat down at two tah!es in the Hall, at cr! of which his Lord ship presided, and a: the ether bis brother. LAW. COURT Or eatANCICRTft-LINCOLVR INI, Jrtv S. Ex parte blascantr DL MENNEVILLE, Led CARO LINE Tvit.4l4s DL MAIIIMVILLLE. an infant, by 1147 nut Jrasaid, and sobers.sobers. - The LORD CII ressi.Lor in making the order in this C. 11210, spoke nearly as iollows: By this Petition sow before me, it is stated, that Mr. De Mamteville, about six yeas ago, became acquainted with his present wife, Margaret Dc Mariam/111e, and, representing himself to be a man of family and fortune, was married to her. By the marriage settlement of the 2d April, 1500, it ap peared, that Mrs. De Manneville was possessed of A real and personal estate, of about the value of 7001. which was vested in trust after marriage, in certain persons. for her own sole and separate use and benefit, with a provision of 20001. to her hus band, in case he should survive her, and cohabit with her during life; and after his death to go to the children of such marriage, in such shares as he should appoint; and in case of his de.ah, or not co habiting with her during life, then to go as she should appoint, and, in default of such appointment, or of no issue by the mat riage, then the whole to go to Ann Crompton, her mother, in trust for the se veral persons in such settlement named. "Ilis deed also contains a C,ovetrant, that I , e w, , Lannt, either by personal compulsion or by legal means, of in any other way whatsoever, contrary to her inclination, compel her either to go to, or ride in France. " The one is a natural born British subjea, and the other a person driven from his own country ; but an alien friend, living perhaps on the bounty. but, at all events, by the permission of the State in this country. It is very evident from this settle ment, that the parties entered into this state with peculiar jealousy ; that they who go together for better for worse, should make such a settlement as this, bins;ing the one party that he should cohabit for life with the other, duties to which nature and religion bound them, appears very extraordinary. It is very natural to imagine, that Mr. De Manne ville should hereafter wish to live in his own coun try ; but in this case, the parties came together, not with that confidence which should subsist between thent, but, contrary to nature, the wife making a special covenant, hat she should not be obliged to follow the fates and fortunes of her husband. They appear altogether to Pave forgotten the interests of their children, and only to consider that the one, of los own free will. might go to France. and the other, of her free will, might stay at home. It is also stated, that immediately after their marriage, he treated her with peevishness and cruelty. tb such a degree, that her health was much impaired by it, and she began rapidly to de cline; and her mother was frequently known to fall upon her knees, and entreat him to use his wife with less harshness. He left his house for some time. and en his return brought a carriage with him to take her to Liverpool, in order that he might the more readily put her on shipboard, and carry her to Frauos. By h's constant ill treatment, and threats to take her away to France, she was quite wearied dirt, and her mind became so inter. ssed with this sediment, that she was afraid to trust her self with him, lest he should by force or stratagem carry her off, and at last left her own house, and weiit to Ur. Lawson's, who was an old friend. In consequence 'f some breach of the Alien Laws, De Manneville was ordered by the magistrates of Bol ton to leave that place, and afterwards he was taken up upon a simit.,r ch irge. Mrs. De Manneville, on I:er removal man her own house, left the child at nurse, ea such tune as her milk, which had gone from her, should return, and she might again re sume her maternal duty, md enjoy the only comfort she had now left. It is also stated, that on the 10th of April. while in the aft of undressing the child, she heard a noise, and endeavoured to fasten the doer ; but Hersell, the servant of De Manneville, and another ruffianly looking fellow, rushed into the room, seized the naked child, and swore she must go along with it. By her shrieks and cries, she alarmed the neighbourhood, and so escaped ; but in the struggle, she was much bruised, and re mained in a distraaed state of mind for some time after. From that time, he has kept the child, and she has never since seen it ; and so satisfied is she, that he will seize her person and c a rry her off, s he never goes abroad without a guard. His conduct was ex tremely mysterious. Letters were addressed to him from France in a feigned name, and the last time he returned from that country he brought with hint 1200 L and said it wasfor a particular purpose; when he retired to his closet, be always kept the door bolt. ed within side. lie always professed his ridicule at the bible, was constantly reproaching her with the settlement, and repeatedly wanted her to make a will in his favour The person who now took care of the child was addicted to drink. and of course in capable of paying the proper attention. The peti tion then prays, alat this Court will direct that the infant should be produced on the hearing. and de livered to the mother, and if not, that he may he re strained from removing them out of the jurisdiction of the Court. " Several affidavits have been made, stating circum stances wholly irrelevant to the petition, some of them representing matters in a less sober way than the Court can look at with iflence. I am not sur prised that the Court of King's Bench refused to take the child out of the custody of the father, as that Court could not interfere; but this Conti, presenting His Majesty, has not the same delicacy, and will interfere between the parties. As from the affidavits before me, there can be no doubt such un happy circumstances exist, the question is, how they have been occasioned'? De Manneville has re presented that he is the sufferer. Mrs. 1)e Manne rifle, and several other persons, represent the circum stances to be much more disastrous on her part, and that his conduct has been the source of all th,•ir mi sery. I shall not go into the detail of all the cir cumstances of this case, much of which is better al..ptcd to Bolton Market than this Court. It is my duty merely to look to so much of the prayer of the petition as relates to restraimng her from be ing taken out of the kingdom, and so far as the in terest of the child is concerned. The case, as put to me by Mr. Bell, as to theparties struggling for a last ing separation between Mr. and Mrs. De Minnevilie, makes a strong impession my mind ; butj the oth-r bar...l, Mrs. De Mannevie h.as been crue.ly tressed; and. 114 her 31 tat 11 Wet MUCK OF STOCKS. SATVItiAT. 3 per Cent. It ediat - ,.1 7.- - - - 571 3 re: Co o t. C u m. 36; 4 per Cent. Cesisnis 6 per Cent. Navy .........91j1 926 9 per Cent Loyalty ( . ,561 Lung Anntaitim . 17 9.161 Imperial 3 per Cent Annuities 9 11-161 Ononiuni Eng. Luttvry Thkets 171. 17r. Consols ter. T. 11; 0 '. "•• , seithrtiker, 4, Cornhill, :„.....1 .. , Charing-mos .N'ilt., I. cn•r, Jvtir 27 Venice in Lis 'T Naples ' Sa Le.bfai °v.v. 1 DJul:n at:Lapis. 1. 4 Portugal Gold it. Coin istlf4 In Bca • 4 II Cl Sew Dollars ruivet la Hats ' New Loui. each AAIU ie. Cie FS I:o% of Holland r_ 4! per Cunt. _ _ llta II; 1.-617 41)1 fl the hand hat been ever held up ; and this, for the purpose of drawing some settlement from her. It is true, this Court has a difficulty in :Laing when no aftual separation is in proof before it. Mr. De ,laaneville may say, I have no power to bring back his wife to hum ; but he can do it, by histitutieg a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court, for restitution of Conjugal Rights, and she may allege cruelty, if it has been, on his part, a continued and constant praaice. This is an application by a wife, living, unauthorised. away from her husband, and in a way which * lau does not permit. lam afraid I cannot pass over the consideration Id the original comma, of that voluntary obligation which was taken at the Altar of God. Taking it in this view, and considering the whole of the conduct of the parties, the question for me is, how far it is fit an infant shall be left with persons thus disputing with each other. As to the political and religious life of this Gentleman, I would wish that his affidavit It id gone farther on this point. From his political principles, I think there is a great probability that he may be removed out of the kingdom, as also would the child, if it remains with him. Ills reli gious principles I look at with a larger view, and think lam authorised to do so. I look to this,.with reference to what effea it might hereafter have on the mind of the infant. I recalling having, since I have sat in this Coirrt, removed a child from the custody of the father, upon the grounds of his being a man of loose, dissolute, habits, addieted to inebriety. It is the prerogative of the King of this country, to ac against the father in such cases. Mr. De Manne ville was badly advised, in taking away the child by force ; he certainly has a right to the custody of his wife or child, but he is not entitled to do a legal all in an illegal manner ; it mu .t be obtained by the peaceable means which the laws of this country have provided. I advert to these circumstances, unly as fir as concerns what is to be done with the child ; with respell to the rest, I have nothing to say to it. Ihe question is, whether the father. by his legal and natural rights, is to have the custody of the child? a In this case it is extremely difficult not to interfere, and extremely diffirult how to interfere. I dare not, in obligation of my oath, deny that this child is in danger, and in real danger. Looking into what has been sworn, I do think there ate judicial grounds to suspea the intention of the father to carry the chila out of the country, and the Court will do that indiretly, which it cannot do direilly. If Mr. De Manneville will not give securiti th at he will not remove the child, the question is easily decided; but if he will give security, then it is to be considered what that security will be. Regard must also be had to the tender age of the child, and the question then comes, whether it would be better under the care of the father, the mother, or some friend of the &nail, ? The liosband and wife living separate, makes the case very difficult; but it is quite clear that Mr. De Minneville must 1-e re strained from taking the infant on: -1 the kingdom. I should be very glad to know by Monday m ni , if any person in the world could say in what man ner this child is to be taken care of ? It is very ob. kai-nahle to give it over to the other party. I wish :ome worthy person would name between the parties some one who would take this upon them. I per ceive the whole objea of these proceedings, whether proper or improper, was to get possession of this child. It would be a very auspicious moment, it all these indictments and proceedings could be put an end to. You are now to understand that the order is made, that Mr. De Manneville, and all other persons. are to be restrained from taking the child out of the jurisdi&ion of this Court. In the mean time, let the parties consult upon the manner the child would be best disposed of, and let the child be brought up again on Monday." On Thursday last, whilst some men were em ployed in stacking hay at Stockwitb, near Gains. bro', the following very extraordinary circumstance occurred: adjoining the stack there was a kind of shed, under which were several hives of bees : waggon horse, employed about the hay, chanced to he striated close to the shed, and by some motion of his head displaced one of the tiles belonging to it. This so irritated the inseas, that they immediately sallied forth in a body, fastened uprat the poor ani mal's head, and lodged their stings in every part tf it: inside of the mouth, ears, and eyes; no part escaped their vengeance. The poor horse being confined, could make but little exertion to rid him self of his inveterate enemies, nor dare any cl Cie by-slanders for somz time attempt to free him. in the mean time he was struggling in all the agonies of the most excruciating pain ; and when at last he was liberated, it was shocking to behold the writhing: of the distraded animal. By the wonderful exeitions he made when unconfined, he presently rid himself cf the bees—but it was too late; the innumerable stings which were lodged in his head produced a mortification, and after remaining in extreme misery till the next day, he expired. PRICt. 01 , IRISH STOCKS, Jri.r 24. Gorenttamit Deb. S per cent . .BF; COURSE OF ExCH, Amsterdam 37 8 2 U• Ditto at Sig lit 57 0 Rotterdam C. F.. 11 17 2 U. tla.liburgh 35 11 Alums 3l 9 24U fans 25 4 L,v. thtt., 2 115 11 2 U. Bounleatax .25 12 Madrid Ditto Cadiz — in ►aper Ditto .5 effect. Itilb Leghorn 5 O. siesta I. .11.1 oss Lost& J I • :.I tots LOW: ono I IF $ .. IR !.A TUIDAY NIGH r' GAZErr's - RAM! RUPTCIES FNI.AIc:III3. of M.. idt, tier, cot. July :`,l, to Sept4tuber IS, at tea, at the llr.lg,vat.r .11 :1,, Man^he4ter. Richard Roberts, of St Paul's Church-vard, via:tualler, front July 14, to Septernbn I, at ten, at GutWWI. J.d:tl White, (A Great Russell -.trot, Corect garden, tit. pLste 'amber, from August 4 to the 741, at tea, at Guddiall. BANKRUPTS. .•+drew Delauney, of Great Pultney.street, St James, he. k •••erellet, to aarr-•irder July 31, ;144 August 7, at ~„1 S 8, at ten, at tituldha/l. Attornees, Wars. Wt - tll lib! 11. y, Gemini street,Solto Jolur Bishop and John Terry, late of M.idstoro , , up . holder% to surrender July 31, A ugust 3, and Sept. h, in ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Webb, St. Thonta%'s-street, Southwark. William Leighton, of Newcastle- , uponeTyne, innkeeper, to surrender August 1, at eight, and Sept. 1 end 8, at eleven, t the Turk's-Head inn, in Newcastle upon-Tyne. Attorney., Mr. William Newcastio.upon-Tyne; and NI y,y. Worth-an awl Stephenson, Cu...tie-street, Hollsort, London. Stephen %soma, now or late of Apollohoildtogr, Ent. lane, Walworilt, ine.eliant, to surrender Augu,t I, 2', and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, •.. Wirsett and Anneeley, Finsbury square. Samuel Chaplin How or late of High-street, Soutl,se,::. grocer, to surrender August 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at t:u, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Salters'-hall. Noddy Radelrtfo, now or lose of adharn, Lancashire, cotton spinner, to autienclet Augo4 24, 25, and Sept R, ten s at the Dog Tarcrn, Deanseate, Manchester. Anornms Mr. Knight, ,Manchester; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursor. erect, Lunclun. John WAls and Thomas Smith, late of Leadenliall street, hatters, lu surrender August 4,1 l„ ZIA Sent 03, at irieler, at Atturuey, Mr. Thomas Williams, G.per Paul. street,Fitants:square„ VPilliem Wilson. late of the Coal-Exchange, coal factor, to surrender August 4,7, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guitll6ll: Attorney, Mr. Rainr, Mark-lane. David Keane, Aldersgate-street, cahiritt maker, to sur render August 4, 11, and Salt. 8, at twelve, at Gu , :disal. Attorney, Mr. !Isthmian, Ely-place, lolborn. • - John Wadters of Cob.ll, sum ctr, to surrender A u g u r 9, IS , and Sept 8 , m at ten, at Guild .all. Attorneys, Mews. Baron Forbes, and Hancock, Basinkhali-street. Anthony Peck, of Gravesend, 1% ent, carpenter, tn 'amend', August 4. 11, and Sept. 8, at tee., at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lang, G.eat Ptescot-street, Gotalumas Ettlds, London. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 00. Edward Galion, now or late of Ilford. Essex, inn keeper, at ten, .a London. Oct. :SO. John Delver Wil.nn, i..fGeorr-str ..er, St. Mary-la bonne, pawl:a:alter, at tee., at Guiidlta~!. Augi,st 00. John Watkins, of Northinuor. Oxfordshire, hid. cher, at eleven, at the Blur Boa: lin, Oernrsl. August I:5. Thomas Smith, of Gourd'. hiil, Rat,!iffehigb war, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildh.,ll. August 20. Richard Stubbs, of Wyk Aar, Yothhire, dialer, at eleven, at the Blue-lieli Inn, Sca.br...4lt. August 25. John Briggs, of Yarmouth, slopszllvr, at tea, at Guildhall, London. August 20. Henry Loftus Hodssin, of Huntingdon, mexhaat, m ten, at the Fountain Inn, Ilwti ing August 28. Anthom Bradley, of Ashborne, Deihyshire, eat. tan•spinner, at four s at the Star Inn, M. , nch .ter August 25. Richaid Staveley, of Fent hurch-strest. druggist, at ten, at Guildhall. . . (Tuna. Wiiiiam Mathew, now nr late of Lon: one, par:. - inetit-maker, et ten, at Gu August 23 Somerville %tonneau, late. iia.dwarecia.., at ten at Gadd nail. August 119. John Reddish, late - ot Sutton, Clever, c•• nfartor, at eleven, at the Pied Bull, Ohe-ver. August 20. Nicholas Noble, of Perrier, Cul"' in butter, at eleven, at the George Inn, Peni ith. August 25. Thomas J ones Lesley, late haber dasher, at ten, at Guildl.all. CERTIFICKI ES—Ayaresa 18. Michael Pillev, of Thome, Yorkviiite, grocer. Stoeklev, of the Hay-Market, Aioeing.smith. George Brain, of Bristol, merchant. Richard Pow's, of Grosvenor-Mews, llannver,quare, veteri nary surgeon. William Teasiltle, of Manchester, cotton-broker. William Pink, commonly called and known by the erne of William Field,..and John Birch, of Charles -street, (kw's nor square tailors; Devonstien Flolinan Waleson, of Bristol, druegist. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. M. I. . . _ Richard Lawrence, New Windsor, bricklayer . CERTIFICATES. John Reeves, of Seend, Wilts, mrairnan. . 210 Janie' C:adadt . m. of Itithoodate-street, cheesetannget. John pslrymple, late ul Bosun street, Bermondsey, ma re :21er. Srephen Brain, of P.le March, Gloucester, coal-miner. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, - 7 min. after IP. BIRTII. On 'lltursday mornins, at the house of her brother, A. A. Pow.• 11, Esq. in Devonshire ?Lace, the .Lady of C. W Cater, Es.. of a son MARRIAGES Satunlay ..',night, at Alt Saint-, MsNon, by the R.v. W John Ainsworth, F. , (1. earaoi in t 1..! r , mt RnF• , l Laricash.re Rtginicia of hit:kia, to SLIM Sarah FICIIC,I, o: that place. On Tuesday la ' at Woortham Walter, hr Eascr, th• Re , . Mr. Shaw, Rector of that parish, to Mn. Hanee,of the V l . ck, Ma!don. At Grimsby, I.ient.Stemenson, of His Maiesty't ship I :Ide, ' tat %Ilse Ann Stockdale, daughter of the Rev. Mr. bto - alle, of that place. At Croydon, by the Rev. Dr Ireland, Jomeph Reid, E.q, of Old Br .ad•surit. to Miss Can't:l.l4h, eldest daughter of Alexander Ca 4 cle gh , E.g. of Broad Che.m Thursday last, at Gorieston, by the Rem. John Forster, Mr. Jcholaphat Bear; youngest son of the late Mr. Charles Stole merchant, Ensign of the Dakotan Volunteers to If is.llo - only daughter and heiress of Francis Hogan, Eel. Tuesday last, Antitsay Whae, Esq. M B. of Emmanuel college, at Camsnidge, to Miss Mary Anne Watford, tech daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Watford, of that I.la:i ' iturday last, Maurice Swabey, EN LI. D. Boas, to Mts. WeV,. widow of Daniel We 0, " Bath, author of "The Beauties of Fainting, n:tr, ani Music At %Velem Chute.), Bath, the Rev. Thomas Boa , i ont, Camden place, to Mt., Francis Whittaker, 8.ie.d.,.! I i.fte At St C,,rge's, Bloomsbury, by the Key. JIM , . Moms, D D. 'r h.,nuis Wells Fifa John, EN. of H.,ttfonli CO NI" Mantic") 4, of Great Russell.stroat, Bloorisburf. tht lVi.dneaday last, at St. George% Hadoisi-riu,-c, ("sp. tain levity Thorp*, to Miss Allen, daughter of the lat•... John. Ani', Esq. of Spring Mount. At Ma'altide l astls, near Dublin. by special licence, John Sar erg, of St. Hulas's, futility of Dubi,u, E N . to Mrs ga1t1.41.460t. DEATHS. Oa Wednesday last, after a f-o days confioement, 'fr. Joser;,h Culpack, the oldest ca,.ital burgess of the hoc J. 1,1 1 I Harwich. Nlooday last, at Lowestoft, fiis native place, of a 'wrokt.c streak.;, aged 74, Nlr. John Lhiton, many Y. 2 .'" re ''' . ;lent at Mil goer. Sane day, at Heel sham, near Norwich, Master A'rls , w - r aged HI, only son of the Rev.]. Alderson, of th . At Cromer, the Rev. Richard Sibbs, aged 60, rector 'd Thu - ridiron aid vicar of Cromer. ,A . At Woorea-floset, Wiltshire., Mrs. Mrs. Miwtimer, v , .' .. John Mortimer, Esc) one tithe Corpreaboit o f that -ma:. • Borough. Monday seenniglit, Thomas Tyndall, Evq. banker, of Bi`t :• _.- _ . Lonion .—Prinurid by J. BLAcc, Ni. 2, G Serstrret, awl lw W Wair.+l Si "6'6, ,~ ^%. i,k .~ .. , 1 To Toi time) With M liconi , Which, Secant WWI Iw:ni•. dietr:r. T' eat 7tA II rittig Mal! be at Yiin, into, of .i”ety ell lcC ce, ty's C.a n Me ee iq sio the T ,f iiajw r matt T M' 1 Agee a Ito* ti Lie L • frteoloki ant, 11111 otenel etierwiee. - .1 04 /two lessa, . • , • trick efuolwas VeroL Trams( Rstes tie Cr ihtlwe N t:le only 0 nly 25.0 , 100 L , ial to p • of Tie Tier Tic .stl!••1 1 t their t .• 40, 2 Royal. I N the Yeu..l 414, oq No 04 2 25,00 Pert Fiat Evit. Vint in. uyw Tyre rit(.l. r UilfiC Hair C1k1 . 1 . 100 .11$ in the s i • I I