The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-07 00:00:00

r II ..2 Caoftareegli s iu the Hosea ofOontnetwealetilil have supplied them. Under the present system, ths`st who were sent to the Pleparamry College, were appoiuted Waters, at :eine they were *dim: ted there under ea implied pledge, that, if they did not mis behave, they should be remanded. Accordiug to , the admission of the Chairman himself, before tlfe Cuistaittee. it (lid slot always occur to the Direc tors to make inquiries as particaler as was neces wary. His plan, leaving it to the Court at large to pursue such iiiquiries, with effect, would remove this dillieulty. It might be objected, thlt such a proceeding wou:d take up much nue, ; but even if was necessary to appoint an extra Court, and to most twice instead of °lice in the week, he thought thiresecarion or sutficicat importance to jpstify it. Taw, however, was not the case ; for, at present, the Court or Correspondence, which was more sur charged with any other, performed the task. The ilext (Inestinti for them wusovliettier the mode which he recommended was just? which. sae to be decided another question, wh et h er it. operated to produce any undue limitation of truitage ? It was' not his inteution that it should; be was willing to truce that its the 11141111' srtuatiou. with only one exception—that the Board of Cuts trout should have no share in it. Some were of opinion. that it ought to be put into the hands of Government exclusively : others thought that. by Sit doing, they would strengthen the Minds of the 'Mi nister, an fir as to endanger the Constitution. As. arranouralile Friend of his hail propused that it shoeld be sold, cud the produce dedicated to the relief of the disabled soldiers ; and timelier, that the Proprietors should come in fur their share. such in truth wits the early practice ; hut lie would not insist ma it stow ; he was may anxious that they who were culling for reform should chew thernselvts in clined to adopt it. I.lc therefore wished that the pa trosofge should still continue in the same was. only with mere ; it could never be the its tehtisn of the Legislature that those intended to centroul should receive favours • from than. I former times the East India Company was cite:veil, in consequence or its corruption ; and iti the pre sent, they should guard against the same evil, and the same fate; they slimild not give their enemies an opportunity of slandering them. H concluded with moving a Reiwilution, expreesing the regret of. the Court at the corrupt transactions that had been exposed ; rejoicing at the same time that tio Di rector was implicated ; and resolvisig that greater circumspection we. necessary; that there:ol'e Sal open Court should inquire into the character, qua lifications, and connections of the Candidates for Writerships, Cadetships, kr. and that, in addi tien to the deelanition already provided, there should be one by the Dirt 7 ctor, 1111 ler whose patron age the candidate was brought forward, stating that he had inquired into titter. points, and found them favourable ; and that they should lay befiwit that Court, once a year, or ofteuer, if necessary,, the number of those appointed. Colonel ;karr seconded the motion; without ea taring at large into the snliject, as he had original!, intended, he euuld not but consider the present a noble opportunity fur the Directors to benefit gke interim, of the Comunuy, when there were' so maw gement* of theirs who had (ellen in the fields Wile had left families onprinsided far t aim) to thud dad provide for whom,. he emisidered tie paranintint duty of the Directorw lie instanced the case of Colonel Montague, who fell before Serifigapistam. sold who had left live children to the protection of the world and the Company. Mr. Loam 's gave his warm support, not only to the inotino, but to the sentiments expressed•hy the seconder. He instanced, himself, the case of an uncle of his, who had served the Company fat 27 years, and yet lie had remained unprovided for s owing to his being ton hnnest to ail patrons for his advancement. This he had evinced upon one carious occasion. it was well known that rum was put on board the Company's sh i ps, not on ly stew far old, but short in measure ; upon one occasion he saw a cask, Obtruded for Is gallons, but which only contained t 4, and which he accordingly sent overboard. And yet this Gentleneta had continued to the end stationary, as only a First Mate. It cer tainly was to be lamented, that by the Regulations of the Carapaily. there was no provision made for their Naval Officers; in lieu of which, however, the Directors were mit:nifty bound to consider, in the distribution of their patronage, those who had iOuiflat their battles; in justice those were the lira to be taken into their consideration. In support ing the present motto, he had no wish to dirniiiish the power already eittrusted to the Direetors..— Power of every kind had been already mu& iently dlininielied by the events or the French ltevolntinn; wheelier that of Direetors or of Kings ; for lie consi dered the Directors only as 24 Ritigs of hula ; on the contrary, he approved ()fit, iisostouch as they were about to obtain a nest Charter, which might be deemed as a new ship; att.l every regulation tending to reform old abuses ; 11114 as such he hoped, like a new broom. each new ineaaure would serve to sweep chain. Mr. %meat nixoN deria,i, that, with respire is personal feeling, he wits perfeetly indifferent as to the fate of the present ninon ; but lie dill not 'ootasider the lion. Gentleman had made out his ease to support his propositiew ; to which, besides, he had a further objectiou. as eentilig ill tile sheet of an order to the Directors ; which won't', in his . ititlgment, have tome better in the form of a rs swittirnetidation. The Directors themselves must by aware, that a thtrereot line of eonelact from toe past, must necessarily lie Pursued hi future ; anti Me therefore wished flictl• regulations, as were ne cessary, bad originated with theni ; at all events, he hoped the Hon. Gentlimatt would consent to shape his nnitiou so as that it might appear, not as an- order,. but a reconituendatiou. While they were met for the consideration of the. Report of the /louse of Commons, he could nut but revert to what lie must cooseler as cruelty; the recall of the Whters and Cadets from India. Ha collaikit cru elty, as the Directives had themselves, in the first insteuce, neglected the mode in which theii pa smusege bed been disposed of. Where there were sin ninny avowed dealers Its the diapreel of places, could such a system exist, if the Directors had themselves taken clue care iii thu first instance ? To the motion itself he hail this objection--that it was telling the Directors, that they were no longer it to he :routed with the patrisin_ l e of the Comp.- -- Ha mho, wharf the anew should lie left • y r.. . the Directors themselves, es there could be- na doubt they *mild take care to apply the proper re medy. Nlr. RIGUY defended the inotiou.nn the right the Proprietors Hail to interfere; it hail his cordial sup jowl, as su;:gesting valet duties to thebirecturr iu disposing of tin ir Patronage, than their private be nefit, namely, the s,seneral good of the Company. Mr. Pfi rut/ MOORE also uppeaed the doctrines of the Wit speaker butoaw. 11 . glosac of the Directors themselves made any objection to rev:inn the pro posed re , ulatiois, he could out but woodier at any opposition art iu+uyi.ontside the bar. Mr. GRANT, the Chairman, in declaring the con sent of the Directors to the proposition,. felt tt his duty to deletid the body of Directors from any ims plied imputation in the wording. of it s as they had originated many regulations for auppressiiig the evil ; and replied to many of the °beeiridium that had fallen from the non Mover. He disclaimed the opposition givemby Mr. Dixon, as Mare was no feeling among the Directors, of their power lacing invaded by the Proprietory. Mr. LOWNII/3 declared his regret that the wife of the• Court prevented , his moving their thanks to Mr..Jacksoli; but exprtsised his intention of moving, on a. future day, that a piece of plate be presented Ishii, to mark their sense of his services. After a few other observations,. the Resolution was agreed to mon i i 11l otisly. Mr. RAND: a JACiiSO/1 then declared, that the merit of the present investigation and , resolution originated in the honourable manner in which use subject of Luba abuses had been. tokenatp by Mr. George South, in thedliouse of Ominous, imp ported by the Chairman, Mr. Grant, and the other Directors, Members of that House, and moved— " That :the Thanks. of that Coarbhe given to Mr George &nit la,. who hat inured, and llr. Grant, who had secoodud, I' That a Committee be appointed to Auteuil* into the atins , A of East IntlimPatronage 4 ' topttlit.v with sitets.lithers of the Directors as. were Members, and Waal host sustrtanously supsystred that 1 tiet st igetion. • This Resolution, after an, utteiupt to add the name of Mr. Thellussoti, for his seal in proinotitig that inquiry, was agrerti.to ; and the Chsuomin,.the Deputy Chairman,. Mr. George Smith, and Mr. Riebarts, severally returned their thank'. Mr..PTISILNIVOIit. then MOVtli •. That the Ram- Lotions of this day be printed el all the public prints." This gave rise to a,sbort discussl 1111 l show far the Revolution itself uppearim almw might tend to convey nn imputation ou the Directors, for havnig neglected to take the necessary steps, as they had dour, to pat a atop to the evils com plained of. This was ended by adding to the Re solution these words.--.. together with ouch Reso lutions as have been adopted by the Court of Di rectors on the subject, since the Iteourt of the !louse of Commons. with their respective datois" The Court then adjourned. LAPP IIYTELLICZYCR. COURT OF KINGS BENCH. Before Lord ELLF,NsoaouGm.. t+ellrt:TlON. 11111101 e. This was an act 4'u to recover coropenaation damages, fof the fin,s-of theoretics% of the Hain tifris daughter. It appeared that Mr. Mesuni is • respectable cabinet-maker, residing in Dorset. street. near the I:hanses. Upon the day on which the remains of Lord Nelson were carried in solemn procession en the water, the family of the Plaintiff went to the wharf, twice it pass ; where the- De fendant, a Chief Mate in the East India Company's service, was introduced to them, by an acquain tance, and he was invited to the Plaintiff's house, to join in a dunce in the evening :—Froin that day en attachment scented formed, and Defendant cal.- led frequently to see Miss Mewim.. He afterwards went a voyage to India, returned, and renewed his visits ; at II DAth the i,turentsolijected to Mr. Chivers calling so repP4tetily ; their daughter shortly after eloped, and was not discovered for four months, midis/nub she frequently wrote letters, as corning from lireinford, which were invariably delivered by a avast sultans. the mother went to the Jerusalem Coffee-honse, where she met the Defendant ; he ticknowled_A her daughter was living under his protection, but said she was so extremely ill, it was insposhilele that she could return. *Mammas:idly, however. she did return ; but after, remaining one night with her family. again lett bee how& turned to the I )eftlidant. Mr. Gaattow, for the Defendant, contended, that this was not a case for excessive damages, marl that the setten was very 'properly brought for the loss of services of the dingier ; at it win, trot for a compensation to the daughter, but to the father,--e-• He remarked, with some severity, upon the neglect of the Plaintiff, in suffering his daughter to escape a secoud time, and inirticithirly in not using mine thligence for licr discovery. Under ail the circum stances, he held that the damages, if any. must be very moderate. Lord Et.minsoitocriti. in addressing the•. Jury, said, there could be no doubt of an .mproper cosine having taken place ; and that it was a case which there was touch to be felt, and something to be blamed ; although perhaps not to the extent insisted upon by the COMM.! for the Defendant.— There were no aggravated attendant eircuinstimuces, no regular plait of seduction, in which case the law would allow compensation in a more extended view, than fn:• the mere loss of services; there appeared a cantor' affection. The Plaintiff was, however, emitted to their verdict, unless they thought that his daughter• threw irerseif into the arms of the Defend:lnt. Das Lordship concluded by recom mending to the Jury to take all the cirewinstances into their temperate cousideration, and Give Bach. verdict as they thought consistent with joshes.. The Jury, after a few minutes, consideration, returned avert:Set for the Plaintiff—Datuages, 701. PASTINGS e. CILOSiTo Th e pl a i n tiff, an cininent argon, hronght this acumen to receiver the awn of eighteen ranee., for deigns fins engravings to a periodical work, calk.' Literary Recreations, published he the Defend ' out. On the part of the Plaintiff it was proved, that he hod entered ii to 411 agreement to furnish the designs in question at two guineas each; he had ham paid six guineas for the best three, but When h► demanded payment fire ohm siebsequetit ' einsi s it was related by tar gentleman who at pre- seht superintends Mr. Crosby's- affairs; whs al leged, that although Mr. Crosby published the Li... terary Recreations, he did it on account of the Editors, and was 'sot himself respoorible. The re ceipt Mr the money paid by Mr. Crosby being pro thiced, it verified this assertion, as it expressly stated the money to have been received on account of the pmprittors.—The Plaintiff was, in come queuce, uousuited. WAR/LA:MY Of a. Holtsr.. WATISIS th EL LLEIL The Aavoitaav-Gettaarit., in stating this case, said, the Plaintiff, a gentleman of fortune, pur chased a horse from the Defendant, for which he agreed to give Itimatiother horse,. worth 501. cud a check for 151., the Defendant warranting the horse sound. After two short jointieys, the horse was discovered to be lame iii both feet, having bail bloody corns, and ,lr. Waters requested to have his bay borer atisl money returned, desiring itlr. Fuller to-take hat It.his chesnut gelding, which he refused.. wiles* the Plaitstitl. would lose k5l. by his uoutract. A number of witnesses were then called, who swore that the horse had a rininifig thrush,. a con traction in his fore-feet, and that he was completely lame. A letter was also put. in, which indirectly admitted the warranty. Mr. GAISROW, far the Defendant, said, that he Amin] reagent himself with prating that the horse was perfectly sound, and that he should then be en titled to the verdict of the Jury. Five witnesses were then called, who swore posi tively that the horse ha& lin defect—that it was well proportioned--4101, iii• feet, quite the reverse of what had been represented by the witnesses- for the Plaintiff. 'rlie horse being in the tieighb oorhood,. some of the parties were dispatched to eta ttt itt e him ; they soon returned, and brought with them a piece of a corn cut from fhe horse's foot, and he was- also ad. mined, on this examination, to have gone failing. A. verdict was in consequence givea-for the Pietist i tr.— Damages 751. Ifoyilre Ms Jitstice RA% Lt.'s,. • DIiPAMATION. • WEST v. Tivv.i.n. This wee an action brought to recover compen sivtion.for an isjary sustained by the Plaintiff, from the character given hint by the Dermatitis*. The Mannar lived ur-shopinan with Defendant, u linen. draper, whet' tin ationytuoustetter was received, re fli•et Mg oo his character ; this letter nos attributed to the Plaintiff, who, to do away the inivicton, made oath before Sir XVIII Leighton that he nei ther wrote the letter nor had any means of knowing IV ho,slid. Same/neatly, having left the service, he referred Mr. Holden, a linen-draper, to the De frowlant for a character. Mr. 'Ewell said that lie wa s an limiest industrious young Wall : but, upon hens* pressed for the reason why lie looted with hint, confessed that lie still believed, notwithstand ing Piaintiff having sworn to the contrary, that -he was the author of the .iiionyttious letter. Mr. ' Holden, therefore, decline:l takmg hint into. his employ:- and the young Mall, thus ilrpriarii of his character, had reuniiiiisl-oat of employ during a period of nine months. No malicious nitration aorws.-' lis• 'Phalan if,with... -' 1 ..... No malicious intention •prating to eti.t, the P 111111140; tinder the tlireetann ttw Learned Junto:, waa nonluitett. COL la •Or. COMMON FLEAS; GWILDRAi.v, 31: & Sittings .Of .Viii Prius. lIVIXIi Ft Gad AlnothervAxsignees qf wiLKIVION, a itanktapi, e. CAWOOD. Thin was On action to recover al. that the De fetiruit with indebted to the estate of the Bankrupt. A. Mr. Nettleford, the attorney , id the action, de posed, that in a oemersittion he..liad had with the Elefendaim lie acknowledged that there W}l4 an uteiettled account, and that he: owed the Bankrupt *Atalanta Mr-Serjetitit BEST, in defence, said, that the Witness, whose respectobility he did mit tell in toei4ion, must have mistaken the Defendant ;Ate if the Archbishop of Canterbury, supported by 14 other Bishops, had Wade the assertion: Iw. Sier jeant Best, %souk:Past believe them os it was itn * la&,,ift!e such• a (Iftelimithaa could be tam& by the I Jeteadmiat. w ho had pain the bankrupt by a cheek on his banker, and-gut Ili. reeeipt, [nag prior to his iiinilvettey. Under taint etreanh‘tatices, the Jury must gitir a et rtliet for the Defendant. The dwelt w:ta produced, alt I prove& to hare born paid by the hauker'a clerk. The Jury gave a verdict for th , . Defendant. rammilmma--mierisu SPUR TING INTEL ENCit BIIIMSNORTH. YIVERSE•Y, JUNE 30. Mr. Brooke's b. r. ‘lsesrotti, by Cl.eshire Cheese, heat. Mr. Wil.iirnore's b. c. Poslinsiner, att. each. Twii twigs. h. ft. Sorts,,psinkss of logs. each, for three yr olds, 7st. 71b. Astir yr. old', sal. 9.11. illwaatiderWiugs , alloacil 31b. Two Mike 1 hoe atitrocoiltoro.) Mr. 11'hittourt,'.b c. by Expectation, 3 yr,. old l, Mr Iteusuo's Itinapte, 4 yrs. old 2 , Flt) liounanivra by 'l'. Vlbdisiore, Esq. fur three and fuor yr. olds ; heals. AR. Brooke's h. e. Ilsesruot, 3.yrs. old , 7st. 715 1 I M... Egtrion's h. c. Cestrisio, ast. 915 a 2 Mr. Ileusoo's b. I Plaything, 4.yrs. old, tist. 910 J a• . VOIDAY. Sreepaskts of top. each, fur all ages, fuer miles,. (eight soliscrulters.) Mr. illiteoure's G e. tiloos•blusscr, by F.xpectatioiri, .3.. yrs. utd , sort lA. ilidurd's h. m. V.rtoris, s. old, tll4l. I.d. lkato.ford's b. rt. yrs HUI. 3 / to I oil Melinda. fifty Prosokis, girrn by I. 11. li,usnt, Esti, for all agerl 4-mile heats. Mr P.gertiya's 1.. c. Ct.tdrian, by Gobanna, fuur•yys. old, bid. I b. Deism's Is. f. Dimple, 4.t r old, list. 916 a t SWOCKBR I I/G JUItIE 341. SWeepsiakee of 111114.4. each, fur three and luar.yr olds, the. Isst nide and bat. (Six subscribers ) Mr. Littleton, by Dottrrrll , airs. old, ;.t 51h Wle.Crsves's L The Ineenstant, sirs. old, bit. 9111. 2 Ai.. c. Lik Dual, by Whiskey, 3-yrs. old, pat. 3 A Nader Plate of ;O. given by the Itemisers fur the lio nises, fur all a;es; brats; ive.yr olds , stst. Wt. 31b. and.vsd, got. 71b. Alares and icld- Iwo raliswed Sir N. Lippereutrs eh. h. Ilbsiosrurns, by El . srlsrd, aid I Wr. boiler's acceiver t old / dr .. NAL INTELLICE.Ver. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5. The 71st Regiment marched through this town this incoming, embarked en board the fl-4t boats, and encamped on Hadar Common. Sir Eyr.; Carte this morning inspeeted the troops in this neighbourhood, destined for foreign service. The East India ships will drop down to St. Lie leu's to-morrow, with the first tide. IW-150(11, .ICl,l' 4. Arrived the Porgey schooner, I,ieut. (;gold, from Oporto—she briti4s ur. news; Mariner gun brig, I-ieut. Griffiths, from *cruise ; and the Elica- Letts tender, from (lreeriml. Sailed the 1 1 (714:e.P•k, of !a gtr, Capt. Peak, on. a crone ; and the lions °are 'buoy-boot and lighter, fitted with earronades, &e. under the commaiid of Mr. Domtlus, Second Alegre-Attendant aft thk. Dock-yard, to ions the grand Expedition at Port, mouth. AkIICATE, Jul.? 5. The transports which arilved its the t)owiiii me Monday last, remained there but a very short tiler.. and sailed for Ifarwich. A numbet of trantiport... are expected to come into Ramsgete harbour, to morrow, or next day, stillteient to imeommodat, 5i -in infantry ; hut 00111 C of the men. are to go hoard, until the number intruded to be shipped here are all arrived, and then the whole will Ire embarked at once. It is said that those reginieuts that arrive here first are to be encamped near Itisrusgate. MEHTitiOst or C'RE'DITORS AT tiIUILDHALL, TO 31011110 W. M. M. JaMOS Richard Penrose, late of Ourocharch, Essex, sat-grim - 3 19 John !Unser now or late of Dury-court, St. Maa y axe, landau, merchant - a le * John Wheatley, alark.laue, teedon, corn-factor - it Charles Agit' Bunt, late of 'Welberk-stract, St. Mary la-house, apetheeary - 3 10 . Thomas Pitt, Strand, 3liditlesrx, busier - 3 lb Thinams Fen hums, late of Chatham, Keat, irover - a t (oewtiatite, Oaford-street, dealer aud chapeaus - 9 13 'll,omas Dickie , Coruhill. t.unduu, houlmeller - 4 1g William Kent, Upper Basalt I.stree 1, Bermondsey, Surrey. tanner - irt• !sane Cooke, GlnyeAetol, Kent, carpenter - - m t Benjamin Telmer, late of Dartmouth, Devonshire, ship-builder - a 10 , Isaac Israel the yonsiger, Glonceuter.strect, Counner- I einl-road, M iddleis a, linen-d. apse • - 1.1 James ltiebyrd Sultan, lute of J o ira.st e cet, soul eloo•imt-cruss, - John HlCldoni, ri1i%10%30, De.osshirt, shookeever - vIL 1S Ahem at thee s, Brim C..lane,Spitaltields. carpen ter ' - - >i 121 Frederick Charles tVatih, ' , Arend, Slid,lleer%, chemist 2 1* Eilwattl Knight, Huistor)itoe is-lane, Surrey , heeler : ma. - - tee Witham Crush, Chelmsford, Essex, oplauluterte - 7 is Robert Jeller DOOM, Mahl.lane, Southwark, 4aktr - 1 1I Samuel blouse, Si Nees Churcliiard, Imutlou l - I le.. 1.71• 1 1..//...1 U. Bernard Preston, Itulbuin, linen-.rand' - - IP Calton Man nine, Pickett-street, near Temple•liar, Loudon, cheesemouger - - - la. Faun) Simpson, Preston, Lancashire, milliner - Ift ten:, er (;rittin, Tuuley•strect, SuAltwark, sacking's's n nfart sire r - . lit' William Itualings,Gracectinreb-strcet, Luadan, ;Te ter - - - ISt Bay Slunk', Allrensarlestreet, Hasorrr. square, Mid - ille*i.x, WilllC•nntreliant - la Robert Ilemlrie, Blossom. •trect. Spitalields. sjk - dycr - - - Is. - Jelin Stapleton, Newingt ots- coin mon , ll ark ney, deak e. and eltapman - - ll . ' Jonquil's Aaltrade, Alicberch.lane, London, insaranee- . In oker -- - - tat James Fell, late of IValwortli, Surrs e fr insurance-bro ke r - .. II - - - %Vali iain Grravex, Leeds, Yorkshire, carrier - - 11 John Brimknsr, South 31oltou-ate.et, Hanover- ureare, ladies' ghowa - naker - - 11. Joseph Akins, o:Jord-street, ellersvmuserer - - 141. Timmins Piilincr, ttoodle..irsst, St. I'4 urns, tailor - to Eilmal 0 Kendall, Tabernacle-calk, I lushory-square, follow• chandler - - I. Davit! Roberts, Trump-place, Loudon, warehouse man - - - - I John Cock in, Tottenham, 3liibileisea, merchant - Le • CI:ILTIFIC,VI'LS. Robert Cooke, of Duckett held, Ow eter, eutton.sp:ener. 'Uhlman Norris. nfGuspurt, Soul hilU ptun, cons- totrrehent. J. lArrie, late of lic input's one, 31i1c-entl, Alithilesex, coupes. John Belcher, of OxfurJ, etowneaker. John Lewis, 141111.41, late of Upper EnstStnitbielti, Niiditesetry. theetlieuuslter. PfIICE trf . ft I'OCIIB, YLNITERIMIR 3 'Mr Cent. Reduced 3 .per Cent Cuoeuls 4 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy bus; Annuities - itiths Osanium t 1 prem. India Sunda South It'll Stuck Exchequer Dille f:nelelt Luiteey Tickets ell. 111. Carman for . E. 813;11, Murk- Beaker, Na ti Coralrill, and No. 9, Chariapaeorr, BIRTH. On Friday morning, the Marchioness of Tavislock, of a. moo, at bee house in GrosaenorAmtuare. Id .1 RR I AG FA. A Am /4d-balit Rev. G. Chsoiller, of Treeton, neat nutberkaish le Ws& Osbakkiikoo, of Hnitim-Illialwll. Henry Wellington, Esq.. of Has Castle, to the lima. Char lotte HOWleilit Marianna Dinottion, gat daughter art George Viscount Ilerefonl, akeaumied, sat&ister to the present VA.- Illusday se'nnight, Lieut.4:ol. Edema& Waxlelsoaso, ca Sennowie-Ludge, ia Norfolk, to Mini Limy Wildebeest, ot Hingham. Friday se'nuight, by special license, at hei father's hose is Upper Merriusimtreet, Dublin, Oberlin Hclwis Laois, Esii. of the First Royal Dragoons, (only sun of Charles Laton Laq. of Drayton, in Norfolk,) to Harriet, daughter of Cu- Noel Hugh Wallin-4. Last week, ot. Ashton, Hardwick, Shot*, Esq. M. D. ter the Hos. Marianne Wolfe, daughter of the late Viscuutt li.dwardeu. DEATHS. burly, at his Imam at Fairhion, Norfolk, Frannie Fagg M smooch, late Lieutenant-Colonel Ili t Oath Regiment 11.1 filgif anic of the inspecting Rein edliccrs of the Haoupabire At Salisbury, Mre, Wyndham, widow of OW hie Wilkes Wyniiii Ai', Esq. of Dimon, Wills. She was that digit deeilt• tee ei•the late de Thomas kleatbcote, dart. et Howley. Lodge, deethaesetea. At Mew, the ad. ioat. Lady Peed, el* 59, wife et Sir James Wed. beet. Y retft‘y Wooled, at Wateees= , =laths EaSktee, First Mat la saw te which be bad bees (or au rees He has talk a wide, mid; seven children ter lama' Its tees. LONIOONi Prlstell by G. DiVlDdOl, Ole 19 1 pad Carepstre!t; coed publlliell tit 114 °War Nis. 15, Batt et ft. nemeses Cho" Stedlde by I. WHITE, of sem plate...-Orden, Ad. 14 alb Popo,. &Mr wk. 01114,041,411), '164 dills Off all: . • 1 C.