The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

years that you -have greater powers than his Majesty's Chaim tuant ; they recover in the Court of Exchequer, but you have a readier located. Recollect, it is the land tax you theorem for; the chute liwereleria should have been consulted find. Worthy man— Clever law-enaker—Ruarelean law has been talked of for sonic time, but 1 think now they have in your person one that can outdo all has predecessors. 1 oat nary say you have not taken anything but the goods; recollect pushing the girl out of my house, and refusing 'my wife the key of the doors. You parish-bred blackguard, SUMO. tune reward thee fur it. lam not afraid of thee. iuipudent and igaorant as thou art. I hope soon to meet thee; don't be frighten ed. but go on; It Is not my intention to intimidate with that, let ter lowish thee luck with it, and then for the remedy. I shall conclude this by telling thee, thatthou art the most ungenerous fel_ hoe that the country can produce. I rtinsio, your deteentined enemy till death. J(//1/1 HAIIPEtI." .Mr. CAMI re E L L commented upon the contents of the above letter to show the existence of malice on the part of she defendant towards the plaintiff The defendant, after sending the above letter to the plantift, brought an action against hint " for falsely and mali ciously, and without probside cause, obtaining from the Commis sioners t f Taxes a warnsnt ut seine his goods," ba. The trial was had before Mr. Justice Park, at the too Summer Assize", and the Learned Judge held that there was evidence of a probable cause, and uedet his direction the present defendant was then nonsuited. in August, 1%t!3, the defendant preferred a bill of indictment for perjury against the plaintiff, which he alleged was conit»itted by him in his 'avit, sworn before the Commissioners of Taxes, that the defendant was a defaulter in the sum of 641. Is., etc- The Grand Jury found a true bill on that occasion, and on the plaintiff passing by the Gould Jury room the defendant twine out and in a 1 cod and exulting ton* exelaiwed, " A true bill against Richard Cook, for IVillul and Corrupt Perjury," a number of respectable promo being present at the time. The plaintiff put in bail to an ewer the charge, and the trial came on last Gloucester Assizes, and ee mg to a new in the indictment, the plaintiff' was acquitted, and tie bnotorld this action for the hinny his reputation has sustained veal to reenter compensation fur the expense which he had been put to bi de fcwaliag himself from the unfounded and malicious charge of perjury. Mr. Lucile, Clerk to the Coninaseioners of Taxes, proved the deficiency of ate defendant's account to be 641. Is. - lie :deo proved le,: promise to pay the same in a furtniglio but th at he absconded, end a warrant was issued against Me goods, µyou the +bemire fobbed. t eross-examination, he said the affidavit was lost, but be swore the pleintitf made an affidavit in writing. Re-examiui el : lie was with the plaintiff and others near the Grand Jury Room dour after the Dill of Indictment was found aeeinst Me plaintiff, and heard the defendant exclaim " a true bill against Richard Cuok, of Ruardean, fur wilful and corrupt vrjury." Other evidence, as to expressions used by the defendant against the plaintiff, were proved. ('u ateonn addreseed the Jury for the defence. Re contended that bk client had not received the 641. Is., as alleged by the plait:anti: and that lie was mile aronintable foe the sum he actually lad melee!. Ile argued to ;hew that there was a reasonable cause MN the defendant having preferred a till of indictment fur perjury against Mr. R. Cook, as Mr. Cook had falsely sworn that the de fendant was a defaulter to the extent ol 64/. Is., which he knew was not the fad at the time. Nor use the plaintiff Cook acquitted of the perjury upon the Teethe of the ease, but owing to a.flaw in the indictment. If the Jury believed the defendant had a reasonable cause ler prosecuting tie plaintiff' fur the perjury, they would give him a verdict on lids oreacico. Mr. Jto the PAUL summed up, amp adverted to the defendant's emend letter as prooi' of misting malice on his part towards the plaintiff If the Jury we-e of opinion that the defendant had rea sonable cause for preferring the indictment for perjury, although he di I entertain the most malignant feelings towards the plaintiff. Mill lie a'as entitled to a verdict. If the Jury were of opinion the prosecution fee perjury was malicious, and without reasonable cause, they would give, in the first Out, the seventy or eighty pounds ripens, he had been at in defending himself from the now seams imputation ; and also award such damages as would, in were degree, make him amends for the pain he had endured by having a charge of perjury hanging over his bead for months, and ao the iejuiy to hie reputation. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a venlict— Teerragre ; sloe COI. foe costs, and 101. fur the injury to his charm. ter. CROWN SIDE. Bef.re Mr. Jhfilee LITT LZDALE. t'ha'nes 'ilry/oe stood indicted fur embezzling a sum of money whieii !it had recoived freer a tradesman at Gloucester, in the es. pacio of a clerk or traveller of Mr. Alderman Garrett, of London. The primmer, who was a man of respectable appearance , it was steed, .lad applied to his own use property belonging to his em ployer, /MOW: :Mg to near 11001. Misoncr pleaded Geikee to the first indictment. %Vitae:Fes were miffed on the part of the prisoner, who spoke highly of lamas a ran of {erg:74y till the present affair. One of the onneyel said something objectionable to the moat-Moe, and Mt II V13:71t Sent in four other bills of indictment before the Goon: Jury agaiest the prisoner, which were all returned true bills. 'elle energiser wart um:lined upon a se nand indictment. N r. C. PeoLetr= was Counsel Cur the yrrosecution. Wheat the Grand jury brought the bills into Court, • Maeis tone going on the Ranch, by the aide of the Judge (who AT be le is the Chairman of the Quarter Sersiona.) said to Mr. Phii- ' fiee—•• You have teenaged this business, on the part of Alderman tot:tete with a rooft deal of policy." Mr. Pritionis exproesed his surprise at the Gantleman's oboes. vataan, which, lie arid. was impel anent, and very unjust. The Goldman. (whom we imani was Dr. Cooke) repeated his Grater oesertion. Mr. Potteries appeared to be e,very angry, and said that the prisoner had embers eel his master's property to the amount cf IXIOL and that Alderman (brunt was a, oepectable a man as any person upon rite bench. The prisoner aenin pleaded Gaik; m a second indictment, and 111r..Puetice IaITIEDALZ Ilelll.llCed hue. to seven years traps -17,11:1tl011. SA:EMMY, Auo. 23. Befure Mr. .1 uttice PAU. TIFF V. ETIIENIDCE AND WIFE. Mr. Cants opened the pleadings. MT- TAUNTON said, that this was an action for a very violent as :auk, committed by the defendant, and his wife, on the plaintiff, a very wives:table female, residing at Woodman Cot, for which the now applied for a lair compensation in damages by their v eel ict. :oho Chandler mid-1 live near these parties at Woodman Cot ; the defendant, E:heridr, who is e. farmer, was lapping a tree. As rs. TitT, the pi aintiff said he she uld not t oso ; she is a dresanuaker. Etheridge said he would, and she said, if you do I will have the the tree stood in a I:Alge in premises rented by thel peannua. Tile plaintiff and Etheridge had a tussle for the boughs I ami he pushed the plaintiff down a bank. The bank is sloping: and shoat four feet in height. Etheridges wife came up. and Lt got the bough from Mrs. Tiff, and threw it into the garden of eiidge's mother, and th... defendant went on with his lopping, and Tiff tried to prevent hit:: lie was standing on a bench, and In the struggle fell down, and the pLinitiff threw the bench into a dash, and then Etheridge and his a ife both laid hold of her ; but we wise said to her hoeband, .• Let het alone. I will manage her:" and she Men h.rd tire ir.to :Le ditch , and held her there 'while her hcsband lopped off another bough, and he said he 113t1 a right t) 1.0 Cie tree because be was eons:able. The bought. pf the um wen:2lll the road. C.:Yr—examined by Mr. Loutbw—hirs. Tiff rents the piece of Etheridge. I have said they were and blowing Ilse two badgers in a bag. Dar. Clement Banks, a surgeon—l reside et Ilrincheombe, and was celled in to attend the plaintiff for a hurt in the leg. Gross-examined by Aft. C. Putt.tiPS—jlie lives four tr.iles from my house. She used 1.3 walk to my house and back. She Is EA: a ferninine looking lady, bat a gt:st strapping etotunu, who was Lath - to take bee own part in a row. Mr. LUDLOW addressed the Jury fur the defendants, and eon temftd that the parties were equally to blame, for it was in evidence i that they wow all pulling and blowirg like badgers in a hag, and as to the ec.,,tch in the leg, she walked four miles, and would have fiats ft cheaper and better to have applied brown palter and vine. gas_ an tokstre called ins surgeon. uStkr: Tarte said, the assault was certainly proved, inr: is was a trumpery ease, and no action onght to have beak bronglit. c'd et far the pleintiff.—Damar,es, Is. Learned JUDGE said, hn should not ce7nLiY for costs. DOC, GM lIE DIVIDBF. CT 1.05 D Sittl:lloltN E, V. wt LLET. This case occupied all the rest of the day, but did not Fossess the liiigteitAT public intense. CHOWN n nay. Before Mr. J - Satiee LITTLE/UM& Jars Peery, an extremely respeemble.lookinr snarled man, was indicted for abusing the person of Elissh?tn, the daug::ter of Thane t Ttylor, a child of the ar of four Tears and six months. The child was a remarkably handsome line-looking ore. hilt as, item her tender yearn, she was ignmunt of tllc religious obligation of so oath, she could nut be exa.nintd, and the yrisoner was there.- I f;r ?ctiaitted ut the rental charge, but was tried for the norsie theS•;ol'. The prisoner was found Guilty on the clearest and most disgust ing evidence. E l i:rebeth Lame was charged with the tnerder of bee bastard child, on the COOSICeS Inquisition, the Grand Jury having ignored the iedietrient. Mr. :Insect. applied to the Learned Judge to quash the *qui on the ground that the offence was a lle g ed to have been ! ositinhted in the reign of King George the nos; and oleo be. cause the offence was rot alleged to have beet: committed in the eaumy of Clouces.ter„ ear indeed in any county at all. Mt. Justice LiZTLEntLE.—These objections are fatal; the antolsition must be quashed. The prisoner was then discharged. Dorid Witte aged 19, •PRIC Beard, aged 20, and Ja.., Runt, sled 23, were irdicted for a rape on Anne Keynton. Air. Pit t t POTS stated the care. Aune Keynton, a tall, tine looking-girl, about 23 yeses of age, said, I was barn at Caine, in tViltebtre, but have latterly been employed in weaving at (-alfcrd. In tiluur:stersbire. On the 7th of July, 1 was at Charles P ublic - house , at Ohalford Lynch. I went there between 2 and 3 oclock in the aftcrution. 1 was asked to go in by a young man. I saw the three prisoners thaw drinking • they were hi the kitchen. D a vid Wilts asked me to *MCI dronk tom^ beer with them. I sat down with them, till 7 or 8 o'clock, and in the course of the time I drank two glasses of gin and water, and in the second glass, I perceived a:omitting which I supposed to be jalap. I drank part of it, a.si threw the rem away. In a quarter of an hour. I went 4 tit and saw the prisoners in the garden. They atterriptoll to take me into the house again, and then John Mint took TOT to Ilia- Jey COMIP0 0 ) the usher putouts not itecouT;e'ying to. This was about a quarter of a milt freas h the public-bona& Before we got there se were joined by the othdt two prisoners, end a man name d Stephens, who has run away. We. all waked to the Common in one party. We passed the Mouse of Charles Wins. 1 did not go willingly. 'Just below this house, I was knocked down by the prisoners; I tried to get away frOm them into the house, through a gate which is near, but the prisoners seised me and pulled me away, and ire the struggle, I got hold of the gate, and held it so firmly that I broke a piece of it off, and they dragged nie to the open part of the Common. I struggled as much as I could. and called out for aasistanee, when Jame Mani put a handkerchief over my mouth. (The witness here described the offence as committal by David Witte, while the other prisoners held her.) This was at about nine o'clock. I had Lad a good deal of liquor, and it had taken effect. Mr. Juissice LITT f.TTAILY observed, that on this Indictment only one offence of this kind could be gone into. kiamination resumed—After the offence had been committed three women came up; I did rot see Wm. Peat; my clothes were nearly all torn to pieces; the women took me to their house at Chalfont Lynch ; I told them what had happened; I staid there. not being able to mum and in three days I went before the Magistrate; I knew the prisoners by sight, but never to speak to them ; I resisted ear much as I could. Cross-examined by Mr. Twiss.—l tun about 20 years of age. I stayed in the public-house all the time, from three till near nine. I was rather tipsy ; I drang nothing but beer and gin and water. I was treated by other men besides the prisoners. There was an other woman there, snd she and I drank with any one who would treat us. I was merry in consequence of this. I went out with Hunt, and net before him. I did not sit upon a wall, and wait for him. I did not go into a stone quarry', and I never said that I had been there. 1 mean that I was not in a quarry with him, but with another person, and that was I/avid V. (the prisoner). This was on the same evening, and after I had come out of the public.bouse. Witts was wore civil at that time. How long I was in the quarry 1 don't know; but this was after the offence for which the prisoners are now trying, Clough on the same evening. When the offence was committed on the common, there were a good many people standing near, olio saw what passed ; and there was a good deal of laughing and jollification. I did not see any ladies ; but at the time the offence was committed, there were upwards of a hundred people on the common ; it was very light. I cried ont, but nobody cams to help me. None of these men gave me any money, but I some times meet with better customers. I have saul that the Magistrate told me, that if did not appear against these men I should be con. fined in prison. I visted the prisoners fu gaol, and gave Diva Witte, and Jesse Beard, sixpence a.piere. A brother of Wites gave me the sixpences, and said that they would think more of the money if It was given by me. I know Ephraim Mids. The prisoners tossed me over a wall like a sack of wheat ; but did not see Davis there then. Ite-examined.—lt was about an hour after the offence on the common that the affair of the quarry took place; that 1 consented to. When the ofrettee took place on the common the hundred people who were present were near enough to hear and see one. Heard's father asked me to visit them in prison. Examined by the Learned Judge—When Hunt and I left the public.hause had hold of his arm, and we walked together. IVhen the violence was used some of the by.standers were as new es a yard or two of me, and most of the hundred persona were within a few yards. Ale. I'OIL POTS rose, and stated. that however anxious the prose cutors were for the attainment of public justice, they had no wish to proceed with a case when no conviction could take plsee. Mr. Justice LITT LEDALE—If Jury are satisfied the cause may stop here. The Foreman of the Jury—My Lord. we think that it would be a waste of the pnblie time to proceed with this ease. Mr. Justice LIT T LEDALE—Then, Gentlemen, :Inn will acquit the prisoners. Verdicts-Net Grille. It may be seine explanation of this most singular ease to state, that Maley Common is situated in the very populous suanufactur. tag district of Stroud, in the county of (Mounter. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. CUMBERLAND ASSlZES—Caaiing, AVOIJST 16. FORGERY. Wil/iant Creaseton aged 311. late of Keswick on the Lakes, is the county of rumberlasid, bookseller and copperplate printer, and ttacher of a Sunday school, stood charged with Joseph Grins. dale, (since acquitted) with feloniously putting away one false and counterfeit promissory not.e. fey the payment of one guinea, knowing the sante to be forged, with an intent to defraud blears. Eaton, Johnson, and Co. bankers. at Whitabwren, in this county. The ptisoner (a very pospectable looking man )who belutveddunng the whole of his trial srftls becoming fortitude and resignation ; was dressed in black. This cams excited great interest, tits unfortunate man haring a wife and young family. After a careful investigation the Jury found the prisoner a hut recommended him to mercy on account of his former eh”weter. GRAND REVIEW AND DINNER OF FRB SUR. REr YEOMANRY. At an early hour on Wednesday morning the town presented a display of carriages, filled with glegant females, to witness the review which was to take place that morning. At twelve o'clock the &Teem troops arched, and marched for Dupper's.hill„ to be reviewed by the inspecting Field Officer of the district, Major.Genml Darley. At one o'clock the General arrived on the ground, and was sa lutes, with the usual honours. The regiments then went through their evolutions with a degree of correctness that...would have dune honour to a regular regiment. The tienetal complimented Colonel Sir Wm. East Jolliffe, on his appointments, and en the efficiency of his corps. At least 20,000 persons were present, and the Nut. pages oldie Nobility and Gentry added much to the s p lendor of the scene. After the review, the Colonel invited the regiment to dine at Merstrom, as it was the last thy of their permanent duty. The dinner was given at ti.e mansion of the father of the Colonel, and well known fur its hospitality and hunting recreations. In the splendid hall covers were laid for 300: and the decorations, under the direction of Mr. Elsmore, of High-street. Mary-la-bonne, re , ils - cts the highest honour on his taste and judgment. ...trine o'clock the corps eat down to inner, to the number of 270; which consisted of every delicacy that the seamen produced I after which Non Nubia Dowsing was sung with fiLeffect. by Mss.Willmott, Games. Johnson, Perry, and ChSheeter ; gra the cloth was removed, • ThelColonel gave " The King," with three t roes thre e; hrie after which the above named gentlemen sung the National Anthm, sc. companied by their excellent band. "'fhe Duke of York and the Army," with three times three.— Sou, by Captain blather, written foe the occasion; tuoe, " Duke of York's March." • ' Duke of Clarence and the Navy," with !throe times three.— Song, by Mr. " Rule Britannia." " The other Branches of the Royal Family."—Song, " Home, Gunn, Sweet Home," by Mr. Gam in exquisite styla—Air, " Fly not yet." Major 'Joann then rose and proposed the health of '• Lord Middleton, the Lord Lieutenant of the County," to whom they were indebted for their distinguished and highly-valued Co lonel the now had the honour of serving under ; he felt proud in the appointment, as i: would stimulate those gentlemen who had for souse time absented themselves to come fotward again. His Lordship's health was then drank with three doses throa..—Air, " The Surrey Old 31arch." Captain Taykos, of the Croydon troop, then rose and said, he had the sanction of the Colonsl to propose a toast. The gentle. man he was going or propose was not only known to the Surrey Yeomanry but to the whole of the county; the amiable qualities of the gentleman he alluded his anions, were the best language to refer to; he should, therefore, with permission, give • Our worthy Colonel, Sir William East Jaffe," which was drank with enthusiasm, with three times three ; aft= ',Web the band played " The Surrey new Grand Mareh," competed by the leeder, and dedicated to the Colonel. - The Colonel, in returning thanks, said, that it was the proud est moment of his life to be selected by so distinguished a body of gentlemen of independence, and whose well-known loyalty was, highiy appreciated by their Sovereign. He would, on his part, do his duty in the high situation in which he was plated, and prove M t his comrades 'list their election was not ill made. The Color.el then proposed the health of Major Roars. The Major returned thanks. Air—" Scots wine hc'e." • The health of Captain NVaiher was then drank. The Captain, on returning thanks, said, he was no recruit, haw. ing been in the regiment 22 , years. This was the happiest day of his life. His feeble efforts were crowned to his utmost wishes, especially by the cordiality that subsisted between every member of the corps. The health of the recruiting Captain Taylor was then proposed. The Captain, in returning thanks, said, he had only enlisted 40 during the last three weeks, and calculated on as many 1110141 in the course of the month. (Loud applause.) His recruits, to whom they were indebted for their vocal talents, would be equally es. dent in the field as they were at the convivial board. The company did not retire till a late hour, highly gratified at the cordial and noble entertainment of their worthy Colonel. of Croydon By the JUDGE—Gentlemen, your fee:ma-- tended to. The Learned and humane Junna then addressed the prisoner to the following effect : The cynic criei"suiL''lbelarlitician Mats lo the sest teleran " IVillieun Crap ton, it is indeed a very painful thing (the for latest from India • the hilt:gopher aimless aiseg oar pegs in prisoner kneeling all the time) to see a man of your respectable search of the Sciassifi; ter ; use &the! trees his beano" appearance placed in so dreadful a situation. You, who have toad o ve r the shoe he fat law iMtMiasl I whilst W. received a good character, tied no doubt a good education, ought as g orgoool by ens brossfea, Num ID MIN 1004 to have known better, and set a brighter example to your neigh- sodas la whole/ le every circle hen Tsui boors and your family, than that of mnaufacturing bad notes, clan A to the ruin of noo, r people. You were the teacher of a Sunday Rumour, it is well brannoriten feigns, sad still AMR gagg' School, and professed what you din not follow—to deal justly with prates ; therefore, what we donut behove, we must Wew arks se all mankind. 'ton have a wife whuta you have brought to wretch- fattb, or the amine thrum Mane sli s Elsertrew e fee ems, ye edness and want by this criminal act ; and children too, who looked are nomad to eou fi rris the /romping o f Ireedes44engesd bah. up to you for your protection and blessing, arc now bereft of their Wee. 14be told u,, in a sinoincant whimper, le= few days beck, el support by the verdict just pronounced. Oh. let me advise you (as a Northam expedition, in .wbfch the daughter of a wealthy citizen I may spare your life, and for which reason I have forborne to pus t oot a hundra. miles nom St. Pad's),and a pliant son of Mart, 7ience of death upon you), to amend your futureconduct, MI, bI played first line of business with worm and almost tin. e repentance, show that you have not lost all sense of religion and looked-for success. As a father's opened lad clerical benediction of virtue." has put the end of tOrGitinatioll on - die halMarged fetters of the Sevend persons shed tears during this feeling address. The Fri- Oretra Valcan, we trust the parties chisily_concerned will forgive l amer kept his handkerchief and his hands up to his face during the our espial, into " burets worth knowing." Ella? , miss sad mas whole tit the delivery of the Learner Judge's address- ley from Hyde Park-corner to St. Ocorge's in the Last, has already After a case of sheep-stealing had been disposed of, heard somewhat of the 'nine, and it would be the extreme of cruelty The lineal Jury having found all the bills before them, their in us to mace then curiosity any further delays. foreman advanced, and said, " pursunnt to your Lorchhip's dirge- In gallantry, a lady always commands first notice. Our fair tions.,we have visited the old gaol,•••ed lief that every attention heroine (as already announced ) is the only daughter and solo has been paid to the comfort of the prisoners committed to the heiress of her wealthy father, who professes to know wore of StiltonKeepet's custody which it will admit cf. We have also to in. and Parmesan than lie tines of surgery or phlebotomy; still he was nom your Lonl;hip, that we have inspected the new one, and a thriving man, and a worthy cid:en. Having lost her maternal have every reason to believe duo it will be ready for the reception parent at a very tender age, the yoang lady's education was sub- 1 of prisoners by October next. We are not awafenmy Lord, that nutted to the management of her uncle, an excellent Divine, who there is any thin_g nowleefore us that requires our further attention." en j oys a h a n t isonie living tear Coventry. The liberality of a fond Mr. Justice Bar LEY--6entlemen of the Grand Jury, I thank father aided the suggestions of a sensible uncle, and there was nu you for the care and attention you have 'hewn to the interest of accomrlishment necessary to form the mind or ornament the this city, and you are consequently discharged. manners of a female destined by her fortune to fill an elevated sta. ISIG.INI Y. non in life, that was not successively placed within the grasp of ' &mud Cote. alias Charles S mind Cart, stood charged with Miss —, who, inheriting a more than ordinary share of natural having, on the enth day of March last. feloniously married and endowments, became, at the age of eighteen, a most dangerously taken to wife one Mary Cape, at the parish of St. Cuthbert, Cu- seductive object. Ii was at this period (six months since) that her lisle, in this county, Lis termer wife (Catherine Bingham) being I now happy consort first visited Coventry (not, be It remembered, then alive. tint Corrstry which is such a terror to many . a luckless urchin, The ease of the prisener excited great interest et this place, and 1 but to the pleasantly situated town of that name in Warwickshi:e), the ladies of Carlisle were kept till a hate hour in the day, in breath- o n military d u ty as First Lieutenant in e marching regiunentnwhich lees e expectation of its being called. Th: Court was worded to has long worn the appropriate insignia of a heart on the sword's excess. • point, with the no less appropriate motto—" AU for Love—all for Mr. PATTERSOX opened the ir.dictment. and 1101201:r." Mr. Cot:STICKY stated the case on the part of the prosecution. Ina provincial town, a red coat is always an attraction with The prisoner. he said. had come into tins city, and put up at the i " the sea I nor is this singular, for, as an elegant writer justly 'ten of the Kine's Arms Inn, in I:r.glishnitre.et. where he fell I ry obsees, " contrast is the source of love," and ~ w omen being an. ilesperately in love with Mary Cape, the sisternonaw of Mrs. gels of peace, are therefore partial to men of war." Soon after the Inetald, understanding she had a fortune to receive on her coming i settlement of the corps, introductions took place, and a round of of age ; and to th ew that he was a men of pretensions , he assum ed : hospitanties ensued, in wiliest it was the good fortune of Lieutenant the gentleman by stroing that lie was shortly to be in the receipt of ! to meet the fair Londoner at the house of her venerable re. vast property, and laud claim to an estate at Thornly Hall, besides 1 lathe. Love perched on the soldier's plume, and maintained a whin!' he had funded property, and wes in ot h er re s pects a man 01'1 successful battery against the unpanoplied heart of Miss -----, coesenuence ; but unluckily for our hero, he wanted filthy keret I whirs.: witching softiiess had long since made conquest of our hero's and wnat does he do but set about " raising the wind," and was so I slnectione. In a moment of reciprocal cortidence, he wooed and woo fortunate as to gain his point by obtaining a certain loan from a re- 1 h er gentle approval of his passion, and in the next obtained a pro spectable Sol icion of this place (a 31r.G.S au!) whom he seat fer after. tense to elude the vigilance of gujelianstep, and with hint to wardsto make his wilL betngtanen very ill at chinch soon after his az. " Wanner heart-linked through the busy weed, rivt.i. to rheen he made known his great wealth and title, informing Like birds in (GOMM stOry:'— hial of his Pedigree. and said that ha had been 'laniar d to come to 1 In the month of h June, the lady a father summoned her hums, as a Ca-lisle by a Surgeon for the benefit of his health, e h etn-nwas yen' i taittimonnel prenosalof souse consideration had been tendered for precarious when he left his paternal seat. The result was, that he I h er fair band; the mandate was eneyen, bet jealousy assessed obt: oneil from Mr. Saul 30f. nhicb he forgot to pay, and whidi . e ta l ove r' s la:art„ andlove null keeping its bold in that of the yourg ne was chaeged with etneininn under false pretences, but which ; end- the tizetea ex.:anion sees eagerly pressed, and as ealin l 4 was subsequently given up,_and the prisoner now stood to take his cor i ciudsd. The yarties left ,own on 11 ednesday week, at ae. trial fur the 'Avery only. The I. armed Counsel s Farm ' - sated the : preliminary facie, called several witnesses, who neuved that the early nom . of thamorenig , Ins chaise and fou r, accom p anied b y a mutual friend ; the circumstance was almost immediately discovered prisoner was *journeyman wooer, of no estate whatever ; tht y also ny the enragednather. who threw himself into a light post-wade, proved his nevriage with Clunotte 'Heenan, and his subsequent , with the razr:iaga with Mary Cape. roecle One read toe fugitives sere, said to have taken), the old The prisoner made no deferx, and the Jury consulting a few t , nt , cluitn fou nd dot love's pinions were too strong for age to cope . minutes, found him Guilty. , withal; his horses' Laid* were again turned towards the dear city, The prisoner was again in d icted for, and found guilty of a third whilst those of We fond pair were kept " due north." No h maniag t ew nn itha n i T r a l ai the ensue of Sarah Kent. II: was tra n 4 " interrefnion occurred until the bus iness was definitively con orted no en cluned, and the charming, lovely, accomplished Miss • Farrar, AUGUST M. beean:e " a soldlnis bride." fhrough the distant vista of time, CROWN SIDE. this happy ample, as they slowly retraced their steps, looked for- Before flue Ilene. Sir J. littanoca, kit. warn to pertlers ae4 w fortune. A mediator was ',Teemed; union. Jahn Pfror, aged 39, and James Brawn, aged 60, stood charted tuaately, theeppoieted hovel of a more monied bon-in.law, mode with stealing from the person ef John Careutl , m, a: Snot - nip, a the fe.her diffieult of entreaty ; but men ann yeomen, thank' Feeket-beek coetnining various cash tures to • considerable anima:G. Heaven, are anther hills nor mountains ; aim interview took plats-.. 1 Ana the evidence had been genie through. • . the repentant daughter wept a summons to pardon ; the angry pa.; The Learned JVPOI: charged the . Jury. alto bretteht .n a err. rent treated ins sheet-lived storm against the gaudy epaulette, and diet of Gaiity as to J. Moor, and acquitted James Brown from the empty purse of hi. new relative, Inustered a little, and .orally rig. want of eeidence. ; BMW hie entire fergleeness of the culprits by a splendid matnmo- TneJt , nn n saki, that but for the circumstance of his having been_ Dial setne.neet. in the service of his King and country, he should have felt it his Li orate J os do sway the oil gentleman's scruples as to the duty to have visited him with a severe punishment ; as it was, the validity of .i neaten marriage, tee partan were obliged to go aen.ence of the Court was that he he ineirisoned two years in the throughint ceremony :train, under the old English formula, u- W ith Howie of Correction, anti kept to hard labour. , this erg I thee red, Ac. ; but as the grand papa (:flat will he ) The prisoner wore a Waterloo medal. I designs to leave a nonsiderable portion of his wealth to his child's HIGHWAY ROBBERY. t ridden, perhaps Sic slid well to leave no zoom for cavil as to their James Daviden, aged nn, was found gail:l of felonininily tee. right cf inhenteuee. ing Irina the person of Jo!.n Matthews, of Al smell Fill, the runt i of •7s. at the end of Caldcw Bridge, near the city el Carlislan— , The workmen err.ployed in dig;ir.g cut the founds- Pe qh. lion fur the purpose of erecting a new Board Room and Own o'CLOCE.—The Assizes are just erer. other tante to tLa Saint Mary-la-bonne Colin 1 - 13 use,! dug up a number of human skulls,. the teeth in souse of which were in a high state cf preservation. Looking over the records of the parish, it was found that about 411 rears ago a chapel and (:serial-ground stood on the site of the present Court and Watch-house, and was pulled down on the erection of the late Church in Iligh-street, it being a n:ore eentriaal sitttatian. There dris sort, dower or • dent mother testable sox a sidelong The tide exhibits ' longer r shall be at- Last week, a cherry, metsuring feu: inches ii cireum ferrnee, v“is plucked from a tree, in the garden of Mr. Marsha/1, carpenter, at Canterbury. • The rave for building has liven ho great, that the com ber of bricks made this year in Long Sutton is ten times the amount known in any former scar in the memory cf mar.. —,s:um.p., J .Ifcrcurfp THE LATE ELOPEMENT. re is auk an ale of delight! o - thrown about stared et, that almost eraylWy. • beghslor or spinster, or widow, delights M op : •• ; rod although the pru- oother or the sage 'pejo • ug brows at the de- e amount, still Taylor • • 7 k„.., tiadmigrar without taking long glance, by can) of fotrifts decay of nature. de of time oils on iusddply, the head is its homy Mad . dia young blood no frolics thou. ' turd bade some two scare m hot; yet the ' • see still refresh. d gay , ; thy loves • • igt bar own—but alas ! -" The days are poi flew . Our beano' Ede wen. • - When our dmmeave arm boo ems to night, Were 10r5:71415u0...,1 POLICE. Bosse firratteu—Saturday, Jonies Robinson, who had been remanded on a charge of horse stealing was again brought up, The o ffi cer by whom the prisoner had was taken into custody, stated, that he had heard him offer s horse in Smithfield -market f or 10/. which was apparently worth 101., which caused the witness to inquire of him how he came by the horse. The prisoner said, he would bring him to his master, who gave him the horse to sell, and took him to a public-house for that purpose, but instead of produc ing the owner of the horse, he attempted to run away; he had since stated, that the horse had been given him to sell by a person whom he did not know, who promised him half a guinea for hie trouble; and although the prisoner had been a week in custody, he had not yet given any better account of himself, nor produced any one to speak to his character. The prisoner, who is a young man, and has much the arpear ance of a groom, when asked to give some account of himself, re mained quite silent. The Alderman (Sir Charles Flower) said there could be no doubt the hone was stolen ; and under all the circumstances of the cue, he considered himself bound to detain the prisoner another waek in custody, to give rime for further inquiry. Two women of the town, and a man who had been their corn panion, were brought up, charged with haying been in a state ot beastly drunkenness in llridge-atreet, at nine o'clock on Friday morning, when the women exposed their persons in a manner which the modesty of the officer made him beg to be excused from dcsczibing. The Alderman expressed the utmost abhorrence at the eoliduet of the women, and sent them to Bridewell for a month ; the man, being comparatively innocent, was fined a crown and discharged. MARY-LA-BONNE. A RACED'S Dxao Maur.—William and Thomas Briggs, bakers of Craven-street, end a man named Prior, appeared os Saturday, before Mr. Hawaii's, on the following charge : It appeared, that on Sunday, a fortnight since, a Mr. Crewin, re siding in the seine street with defendant, had sent to their oven a veal pie to be baked, having placed 'iencath the crust, on the veal, a large lamb chop for one of the family who could only eat that meat, bet cn the return of the pie, at.d in the process of clearing or dissecting the dish being commenced, no chop could be found ; and it had evidently been abstracted ; consequently, in • day or two after, Mr. Crewin waited on Mr. Briggs and Jocu larly asked him if he had a conjuror in his employ ? llr. B. de manded what he meant, and Mr. C. detailed to him the mysterious disappearance of the lamb chop, adding, that it must haw been conjured out, either by, the devil In the shape of a witch in the oven, or a conjuror in the bake-house ; upon this the defendant became very outrageous, and indignantly repelled the charge, de nying ever having had any occasion to plunder defendant's pie for the use of his family, who were rather choice as to what they ate t and thereforewould not meddle with so trifling a dish as a veal pie. The complainant assured him he thought it impossible he could have dose it, and could only attribute it to the exercise of wits:bereft, as the pie crust did not epyear to have been removed; &adhere:mei mended him to have the oven and bake-house " exorcised ;" how. ever, the loss of the limb chop was nothing to what followed, for in his ears the vosiferation of " lamb chops," continually rung, and he experienced from the defendants every description of annoy ance. A lamb chop was hoisted on a pole. and whenever he ven tured out the defendants assailed him, swinging to and fro the chop, which vas denominated the " ghost of a lamb chop;" from this kind of annoyance he sought Magisterial protection. Mr. Briggs, senior, repelled the idea of any of his family being capable of plundering their customer,' dishes ; and thought the proceedings they had adopted were merely in joke. The MACIIITIATZ advised such jokes not to be repeated ; if any further complaints were made , he sushi art differen tl y. The defendants were thee discharged csi.psying the expenses. UNION HALL. Mr. Ralphe, the butcher of Walvor*, accompanied by his wife, In whose shop a . gentleman complained he had dropped a al. note, which appeared 30 our Paper of Wednesday last, attended at this Office on Saturday. Ile stated, that in consequence of the publi city given to the statement of the gentleman in the Newspapers, several of his best customers came to his shop, and declared that they would not purchase another ounce of meat from him, if he did notproduce to them a receipt from the gentleman acknowledging his having received back the al. Mr. Ralphe stated, that he now at tended with his wife, who came forward with him in order to declare most positively that she was unable to account bow the V. note belonging to the gentleman came into hw poseession-- Notwithstaq.ding, he said, in consequence of the threats of his customers he was now prepared to give the gentleman fil. upon getting a receipt for that sum. Mrs. Ralph* said, that if she had her way, she would not give the Gentleman a farthing ; the Al. note had been given to her, she was confident, by a customer in the way of bu.iness, on the Baur day ; but from what customer she could not now say, and indeed she thought it a very hard case that they were forced to give up their own money. My. ALLEN observed, that his opinion of the case was now precisely the same as it was when the complaint was first made ; and if the W. note was not refunded to the Gentleman who dropped it in their shop, and who afterwards traced it into their possession, he :the Magistrate) would certainly commit Mrs. Ralph* for trial. If, however, the money was restored, there would be no necessity for any further prcceo.inge. Mr. Rslphe immediately paid down Al. to Mr. Staples, the Clerk, whom he requested to precuts a receipt from the gentleman when he came to receive it, or dee, *id the butcher, I shall lose al my custom.. lie and his wife then withdraw, the lady apparently des A much chagrtned at the decision. *on a aids the gentleman, who bad dropped the N. in the way tame to the office, received back his money, and thanked e ;Miriam for the pains bestowed on the case. Mr. ALLEN took occasion to remark on the very important bena fits frequently produced by the exposure of cases heard before Magistrates at Police offices; the above case was certainly one of this description, the publicity of which in the Newspapers had created a great sensation in the neighbourhood where the butcher lived, who was well nigh losing all his customers in consequence of the traneaction. SUPPLY or witexa.—ln the course of the day one of the turn cocks belonging to the South Lambeth Water Works, applied to the Magistrate .or the usual reward In such cases. for having turned on the water at the late fire in the London Road. Mr. ALLEN inquired whether this was the fire at the stationer's on Tuesday night, on which occasion the house and prcperty were destroyed before the water was turned on ? "he turncock replied that it was, but that he was not to blame. hR. ALLEN—I will give you no reward; you are not entitled to one halfpenny; there was a delay of nearly an hour and a half before a drop of water could be procured from the pipes. What was the cause of this? The turncock declared it was not his fault t helived a mile and a half from the South Lambeth Water Works, and nearly an hour had elapsed from the commencement of the fire before he was called. When he was informed of it he dressed himself at once, and ran off to apprise the engineer, who had also to be roused out of his bed, before he could arrange his part of the duties : and then be (turn cock) had to go back again the mile and a half. These things, he said, he could not help, and therefore hoped the Magistrate would grant him the reward. Mr. ALLEN observed, that he would do no such thing; gross negligence was manifest on the above occasion, and under the same circumstances be (the Magistrate) would never sanction a reward to those who betrayed such indifference for the Uses sad property of individuals. . LAMBETH -STREET OFFICE. In our report of the examination of Daniel Iredgeworth Magi's on Tuesday last, before the Magistrates of this office, on a charge arising from his being found concealed in a coal cellar, it was stated, that " it further appeared, on referring to theibocks in the office, that the prisoner had been there before in a case not quite so ' honourable to his gallantry as the present. and for which he was sent to sojourn in the House of Correction for three months." On Tuesday we were, in consequence of strong representations made to us, on what t hen appeared to us to be satisfactory authority, induced to contradict the foregoing statement. These repr.srnta tions we have since ascertained to ba without any foundation in truth, and it now becomes our duty, after an inquiry which leaves no shadow of doubt on our mind, to declare, that our original statement was perfectly correct. We hare iti our possession, from the office books, the particulars of the conviction, and the subse. quent proceedings, to which we forbear from makirs any further alldsion. Our own justification rendered it necessary that we should counteract the impression produced by the representations of the indiscreet friend of the party offvneing. Thomas Ford, a grocer, of Southampton, who had been sentenced to twelve months' itnprisoninent, under the In- , solvent Act, for fraudulent conduct, has made his escape I from prison. About five o'clock on Wednesday morning last, a person to whom the insolvent had made over a large kof his, property by an assignment, having dogged the' eeper of the D. - ..btors' prison ent of the jail, went to his wife, and presenting a raper, told her that he was the only detaining creditor, and there was a release for him. The good woman, .who knew the person speaking to her had some connexion with the prisoner, hesitated a little, when she was told, that if she dared keep the man i prisoner any longer, she anti her husband would be severely punished. Alarmed at this, and not knowing the difference between the prisoner's situreion and a common imprisonment for debt, she unbarred the door, and in five minutes he was out of the reach of pursuit. klosT.Ae s n:i 1 Nu F 1 at..--On Saturday morning, about two o'clock, • lire of the most disastrous nature broke out in the s:-.17.1r.i11s of Messrs. Turner and Co. in Gravel-lane, lioundeditch, wkosc premises extend to a neighbouring court hescit. , .ards, towards Cutler-street, in the close vicinity of one of the Put India Compa ny's warehouses. The alarm spread climacticalt the r...:ighbour lima, and at such so hour, may be easier conceived than expreued. From the nature of the property where the fire commenced—the hour of the night—and the complete want of sitter, the devouring element gained smh ground, tlitti at one time it VMS feared it would find its way to Petucitat-lane, when the destration would have been most dreadful. Confined as it was kept, not less than seven or kilt houses were, in the course of two lieu's, reduced to ruins. Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, and the police officers, were at their posts, and preserved peace and order, as much as was possible. It is but justice to say that fire engines in abundance were promptly on the spot, and that the men. as usual, exerted thetrselvts—but 1 the scarcity of water, for a time, thwarted their exertions. Had' there been water sufficient at the commencement of this disunion. ' tire, the pariah engine, the fist on the spot. would have quelled its ' i It is consolatory to have to state that, c:ile: such circumstat.ctir, no lives hare been lost. THE ARMY. HALF-PAY, PENSIONS, &c. It appearing evident to the Paymaster-General, fr.o various representations made to him by claintatus for Half-pay, Pensions for Wounds, Retired-pay, Urt.d ets . Pensions, &c., that many officers and Wicrs, resirliez is the country, are ignorant of the means by which, agr eea bi to the regulations of the Department, they may receiv e their allowances from the Pay Oilice ; Notice is hereby given, that all Olken. or otherSersonc. list of unattached fieneral °firers. Half-pay, Retired Half-pay, Military Pension, for Wounds, Widows' p et ,,,,, n, Royal Bounty. or Compassionate A llowauses, &c. may creti n their Pay or Pensions, as the case may be, in any one of the ful oe : ins modes, viz. : B y personal Application at the .trues Pay-office ;Or through Agent, resident in London, duly authoelaat by Powa ha of Atte . ney ; or by remittance, withoct any dediction o r abatement six ever, by Bills drawn out of the Pay-office In their favour, p it . able on demand by the Receivers-General of ths Laud-Tu ; S s Collectors of Cess in Scotland, the Collectors of Customs, or c y.i , lectors of Excise, in any part of the count r y, un d er the Act . / Geo. 111. sec. 2, cap. 2i. All Officers, or other persons, desirous of receiving their pay pensions, &c. in the mode last mentioned, shoed app:y fv special instructions, and forms of affidavits, &c. by letter, s e. dressed to " the Right Honourable the Paymaster-Gl:cad, Ith er . hall, London," when every information will be a!forled totsti .:IFFECTI.VG SUICIDE. On Tuesday hat a suicide of an affecting nature took r:ate it Godalming. The deceased, Mr. Edward Chapman, was the to ea gentleman of coneideration, residing at Croydon, and h am; bemaced at the mercantile house of Mews. Paxt on , teekeuti: Ind Co. in the City of iLondon, at an early age, conducted bipg a v with so much propriety . and attention as tie gain the esteem of thes e gentlemen, to win their confidence, and finally to be ester. ed ti them in a situation in the counting.honse °lithe highest For some time his conduct was marked by the mane clove sprb es ., lion and devotion to business for which he had been previously dig. tinsuished ; but, as his connections In life were most resptelbie, the number of his acquaintance daily eolleged, and his income, which increased with hisiseamotion, gavelihn the means of t o i&- 41 with them in scenes of pleasure. from which his limited mews be. fore debarred him. The love of pleasure has been the were el ruin to many young men, and the ardent and gay temperature of poor Chapman was not proof againet its allurements. One ne m led to another ; extravagance dissipated blot resources, until pee n . niary difficulties, and habits which he could not shake off, recanted his principles, wad eventually prevailed over his integrity. Ti t , confidence of Messrs. Paxton and Co. jeft him the com.surd of their funds. It would seen that this wretched victim to rico laud folly took advantage of their goodness, and made small peodatiots as his necessities compelled him. These peculation' be connived, by management in his accounts, to keep undiscovered. la tzte bs was led into more serious cfpenses--the love of play—the terf, et . gaged his attention ; and his ruin is said to be accelerated by me of those thoughtless connections where the heart and feelings of • young man become enslaved to one calculated to be the blessings( man, but in this, as. in many other instances, proving his mins eur,-7. The depredations on his employers' capital became of COCE• derableamount—it is said 3,0001., and hapman's ingeauitv was me central in concealing it. One cannot help being surprised the nick practices as these can go on under the strict and systematic testis London merchant; but in concerns of great magnitude, coalface must of necessity be placed in some nelson, and it was the emits of the wretched man in question to see that the accounts of Menta¢ clerks were correct rather than have his own subject to ion:nein Vice and virtue were strangely combined in this unhappy rata disposition, and though perhaps his good actions may 'dills same of hypocrite to that of a more criminal character, yet. is jos tics to him, let the good be recorded with the bad. Thee an many instances given of his actions which would do honour to the most refined and generous mind. To stun up this sketch, Edward Chapman was of gentle and refired manners, combining all the graces of good breeding to the charms of a cultivated and improved mind. He might have been an honour to society and a crelit• his own family, but strong passion., weak principles, and the as bounded love of pleasure have brought him to a disgraceful and ars timely end, and his name—the name of an honourable fateilv..• now branded with infamy and reproach. It appears timid , * three weeks aicce he drove up to the King's Arms Inn, st Gods). ming, from Brighton Races, in a very handsome dtnnet, =died he should have occasion to stay a few days. His habits weren't'. lar, and he was supposed to be, by the inhabitants of the town srd the people of the ban, a Gentleman escaped from tunnels toa few days enjoyment of the country. On Saturday sennight a handbill was put up at thePost.offix that town, describing his person, and offering a reward of lOL his apprehensior. On Monday evening he uw this record eis shame and guilt, and, on Tuesday, about four o'clock. he ma to Sand-lane, and at a spot called Love Baru, he committed du act of suicide.—From the appearance on the body, and the rustle in which it lay, the wretched suicide must have been knediegt the time of the dreadful act, and the pistol put into the mouth ed discharged. Death must have been instantaneous, as the body presented no symptom of a struggle having taken place: it sr. peered to have fallen forward, and remained, with the had thebth averted, in the exact•situation in which". it fell. The fete vas emonely disfigured. The hole through which the bail panel wee perceptible in the upper palate; being discharged in the muds. bad not force enough to pass through sate skull t and at muted afterwards, oh the back of the head being owed by the iquettn. en have struck enainst some of the hardest Wpm Cl the dub ad to hive rebounded to the cavity of the brain, where it was herd, and by which the instantaneous death was caused. The Corona's Jury returned a Verdict, that he committed the act in a tit of temporary derangement. The next day, a fried who had heard of his situation, arrived at Godalniirg with 300 pawn, intended for his immediate necessities.—A few shildnp only rat found in .the deceased's pockets. Such was the affecting tank& Lion of this young man's life. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• RACINO AT ASCOT HEATH. On Saturday an excellent race for the He'dley SON Stake of 10 sovereigns each, with six subscribers, took place, * 6 O it stone, two mile bea:s. Mr. Go rdon's Picheeru . . . . . 4I 1 1 Capt. Hudson's Emily • 3 3 3 Mr. Howorth's Felix " • • • - 52 I I Mr. Owen's ch. g. 2 4 dr Capt. smith's Forrester . . . . 35 el Mr. Cloodison's Frothy . . . . 6dr to 4 on Pichcgru tter the second best, and mu on after the third heat. The sports concluded with Capt. Hudson backing Lodi w to ride his horse the old mile in two minutes and won by eight seconds. 2tol nn time. SHOOTING MATCH FOR THE FARLEY HILL MEDAL . The gold medal by subscription, between the Miegbare. Arhus, and New Hama Clubs, was shot for on Saturday, at the wad meeting on the Midgham enclosure, with a silver cup for the seroad best shot, at seven birds each, 21 panda from the trap. saddle charge not to exceed two ounces of shot. Twenty ounieurn for the prizes, and the following killed their seven birds:— Mr. Arbuthr.ot, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Lamb, Sir. For , Holdswortb. A second tie was made by the first three killing tteir arg In lea bird!, sod the first prize was won by Mr. Arbuthnot. u fang Arbuthnot killed 6, Gregory 5, Lamb 5. In -shooting off the second tie, the river tankard yes saa Mr. Gregory killing four birds, and Mr.-Lamb tl.ree. Several other :notches took place, and this eiy, members, each of the three clubs, will 'shoot their Isle much season for 200 sr. a creigns. MEETINGS G.C.CREDITORS. AT TUE DAVIRUPTS . CO L T, lIASINi..III II . - I TYLLT• TO-MORROW. TITIRD lIEETING. . Fry. W. Peckham, Burry, type-founder • . • Nicholson, R. Plymouth, wine add brandy-merchant • Wind', J. North-strecS, ailversmitli • SICCOND . it !lager, W. Benley.on-Thames, grocer • • •it Brown, Regent-street, upholsterer - • • ii Ber.brey, R. Croydon. Surrey. foal and oornAlssier • Phelps, 13. 11. tartan's-lane, Cannon-street, vellum- 131 ' 6a "" .• it _ • ship-os net TiasT XILETINtk. Sawyer. J. Lincoln's lr,n.field% winii.inachant Tappendcn, T. of the King's Head public.hoos:• Con:Yrs: I , land-street. Itlithlleses Hospital, victualltr - - IJ Wilkins, S. Ho stationer . - - DIVIDENDS. • Brown, A. Plymontb, ship-builder - • " • Sanderson, W. W. and J. Nicholas - lane, Lombad.stre..:, lt lounce-broker . . - . - Ward. T. Cot ent-r, silk-manufacturer - • " Wharton G. Ling's Anna, 3laidenhcad, S cras, * 44 " merchant - - r ina er ta : 4 l At Limerick, Georg N George Leslie, Esq., R.. • ts i•Dmr , daughter of Herry D'Esterre, of Cionanacken , , Or. t t::_ 2tlth inst., at Tottenham church, Hugh v f Esq., to Julia, elitist daughter of Lewis Butnard , foal 114 Aliddlesex. On the 26th inst., G. Da Costa, to Redid, eluest alsullht° Sokarson Israel, Esq., Strunford.hill._____----- MED. At C....stle Hyde, on the lath inst., immedirair aft" 1, " " n il meat, in the 41st yea of ha age, the Hon. Mrs. Hyde. the LOY John Hde. Esq., .P. On th e 16th i n M Emma, second daughter of Henry Corke.64, of Highgate. At Ormaskic, within a few weeks of each whir, whose united ages amounted to '2.15 years—rix. Jane Pritibiri aged 73; Nancy Hokin, aged 7 1 ; Martha Ryland. 34 " (I in ' two last were both interred on the NOW . der Y • r.° 73 ;•...... • 6 .6 : 31" 6. Horning LS pia. after j 6 . Aft er noon 42 min. 11.16 Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office , 1131, Strand, and Priblishra it. CAF Y= a nn. see. by J.W. ViNOVI gaPf •