The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

.........,. P‘;LICE. I' ~:- Ties% and corroborated his ttatei . at;d i when M. Dixon said, what aloil he had been to take.ber Part On his cross-examination Mr. ..Note( ' le said, that the party iirst upOrelicialed were singing end roaring in the street. Several persons coming up, after he liuil seized DAentlant, Mr. Dixon maid to one of them, 4. Lend toe a stick, and, daunt me. 111 clear them all away." Witness was •at that time acting under °niers from H a w n Hall. • William Cheverell Perlin was next called. He deposed that Lee and himself were at the watch house, when lie said he would go mill see what was the valise or the noise; *featly after he wax called, itind saw a woman running away ;.lie seized her by the gown, but wax induced to let her go. to assist Lee. who was then struggling with Mr. Dixon; - lie made much resistance ; the Surrey watch were called, aid lie was at length taken to the watch house. He teas asked his name, and replied .4.1 t is Samuel ; I suppose you .will next ask me who gave . me that llama He refused to tell his sir moues, till two lieutlemen off.n•ed themselves as On his eross-examinatinn, he said Mr. Dixon to tread utiou Lee's toes, iu order to throw I dine down, and effeet Isis eseiye. , Mr. NuLAN 'nude a long speech in behalf of De fendant, sail argued upon the improbability or the cow, that so respectable a Juan as Mt. Dixon should thus ivaiitiiol, interfere, and make so stout a t esist were, nearly 60 years of age; besides, Mr. DIXOII was at the time perfectly sober, and had slave voluntarily wade oath that he MAI the person first assaulted. Alter malty severe remarks upon the manlier in whir+ constables in general dis charged their ditty, lie argued that the offieeni had acted ihr.ally . lit obstructing persons poising the soil that, cdusequent(i. supposing Mr. Ilaxun to hive resisted, he was justifiable, inasmuch as lie was resisting an illegal act. Mr. Dixon, who was sitting beside his Counsel, reforested him to eall witiiesses in 'his b,inar:-.. T.... Geistleitien were then called, but wittier were present at the time of the first assault. Bath of them thought Mr. Dixon had beau ill-used, and i,iwy hailed law. • .ter. Dixon theai 'lliegg-d leave to address the Court. He said lie felt extremely hurt at the situa tion in whi a he was diet, placetl. Ile declared, upon Ins honour, and lee treated the Magistrates on the Bench, all ahe knew personally, laud the nary, to triaNy of whorls he was i.e stranger. would iselseve him, that the women first apprehenxl ad been guilty of no riot ; that he merely ex postulated with the constahle. , and wisettrst assault ed by h a s ;to the truth or those assertions lad had . sworn, mail his I,9iidivit was tlwa on the table. lie was conscious of his nicence, or lie istight have s Wes her character by his purse, but thought it a , duty lie owed his country, to act loahe hail dime. tie concluded by asserting, that lie had lived in Lowfan forty years, during which period he had ulway's avoided ftigation, kind had invariably bolt tai to the constituted authorities. Mr. Aso:tries, in reply, soul, the Defendant. by the litimailify of the Chair, hail been allowed au iiiilulgeuce not commonly grunted to pentbsis who had Counsel to represent theircase. Instead, how ever, of doing.his Mille good, he ha I e.rrrotiorated the filets, ind one .1.W.11% the legal objection whiely Mr. Nail!. Itd sit iiredently suggested. Dad the constables criceeded their duty, it wool.' hare breu amt. for Mr. Dixon tn have lied them punished with mit tal.i.tz the law. into his own hands. As the case tben ~ , ell, the jury hod only to consider whether 111X011 . 11 word, or the oath. of the 14YR fitlietwals, writ to i,uve wool weight, anti return their verdict sceordin. 4 l). Tit • (Ai...jemmy, !Jr. Serjeant QIIALOW. Inktn• Mlles! up the evidence with great peopieuity, over ruled the legsl objection taken try Defeudant'm (;..unstl, end left t!ie j cry, by their veal, to decide . ou Om (acts of the vs,e. jj Ailer.is law minutes' consideration..the Jury found the Defenilain Goi/(y. He Wall...elltrillet4 to 'gay a floral twenty pounds to the king. and was albscharged. amir.rinan 9. LtRADBUItY. Mr. Bra.thary, the Clown of the Royal Ciro. 111146 , indietell tar sn assault upon Mr. Doneynissi, hid leather inawifueturer, in tile Equestrian Cotive liouse, in St. Utorge's Uu the part of the prosecution, it appeared that Mr. Ilnueytnun nod Mr. Bradbury had been friend, ; hat the Muller wished to cut the acquaintance, because he conceived up unfair advantage had been taken of his friends, Messrs. Slade, by the Defendant, who pressed far a se cond benefit. before Messrs. Slade had theirs. Mr. Hhileynnoi met Defendant in the drefting roam, where some angry words passed. • Defend alt, after the performance, wrist to•the E•picstriati - Cof. fee-hanse and asked for extol anstiaa ; wheat high words ensued, w;iieii ended by Mr. Bradbury seiz iug Into by the collar, aunt giving lion a severe Un tie part of the Defendant, • was contended, that the t...anit originated with the Plaintiff first stnkin n.m in the mouth; what Mr. Bradbury, isut relishing this mode of exiling acquaintance. and irritated by the sheep words of Mr. loneY moo, Issierrized IN by the cellar, gave hilt, a {rails sheltie* carried his hide w little, and &alai:rimed his skin. This defence was most pointedly linseed by Mr. Dothan, a meedie-inaker, arid other wit. 1111.4•14 and the Jury returned their verdiet--4fot GUILDHALL, JULY 17. Airs. Osborne alias Norton, is fadiionahle, le gam. lookimt•.feinalv, a suture of Rolland. wiei charjreil by Qtr. 11.arenprorl Srilley„ of noted eeleti rity,,with comositiiii4 on him. Mr..Sedley stated, he was a private gentlem in, and that the Defemlunt had committed an assault on him, by striking him, Mr.- Alderman ATKIN% the Silting Nlagintrate, observed, there was seldom as is‘snalt committed without • preface, for ohich reason lie wished 1 4 b ear th e linqiimitig of thin affray. 'Mr..ticilfey, alter *am,. braitatirm, sid, it 1 00 " . cee:leti 611111 it family transaction ; a Doctor CreritirliV4:l Of the Faculty, then eon • awed itt the Roles of the Fleet l'riarni : he did we' evioli to say any thing aistimpecthal of him, ' a s lie wst4 a Ckiitlemaii in entry .-nee of the wor.i Ihretelaut lived 'A him. IJoctor Stcvensoi Mid • 600 . 1. holding iu trust for the eitnesa, and two others ; a . third of it belonged to him. On Thurs day last, he called on Doctor Stevenson, to demand his 9001. :'the Defendant was present ; she hail got the rectuity, wdli several uthers, into her pos session, 'aud had sold them as her own property. The wituess spoke warmly to Dr. Stevelosai, who replied, he could lint help it, at he was under the csnitroul of the Llefendaiii, null she uould not let him have a shilling of the 18001. she hail received the Monday before. Au altercatiou then took place between the witness and 13r. Stevenson, and the Defendant struck the wiraess several blows with a *tick. Mrs. Osborae, iu her defence, said, that Sedley committed the first assault ; she had been be queathed 18001. lint was not able to redeem the deeds; she wished to mite some money. Doctor Stevenson recommended her to employ Sedley to procure the ruin wanted. She did not like it, as she knew Sedley was a man of bud character ; however, Dr. Stevenson prevailed on her; she agreed to give Seilley 501. if he would procure her 6001.; the money seat got, and she paid him 001. cud also 501. to a Mr. Coutta, the person who pro cured the Gentleman that advanced the money ; she gave a check to Mr. Count; for 1001. to pay both their demands. On Thursday niorniag last, Sedley called at her apartments, mud demanded 501. ; she informed hint she had given it to Mr. Coutts for him ; he flew into a sreat passion, and said. " By what anthority had (.oasts &rid to receive money lon tun ?" lie then went away, and returued in the evening. at dinner time. * practice he had ac customed himself to, to her greet ininoyance. She told Doctor Stevelison so, and the sinless was not asked to dine ; she asked him hail he received the SUL from Mr. Cowls? lle said lie had bet that did not close their account, trir if she did tint give. him *OOl. lie wnuhl give information at the Alien office, that she was an Wien tneloy, mat had been guilty of treason. Dr. Stevenson interfered, and pushed Sedley oqt of the room; as she went to shut the door, Sedley struck her a severe hilutti with , a stick on the arm, which she *hewed ; it was much bruised; being exasperated, and scrim; a stick in the room. she took it up, and did strike biol. A female servant of %jjs. o.burne deposed, that Setiky d st assaulted the Defendant, her evilelice fully established the defence. Mr. Coatis stated, lie had received 1001. from Nlrs. and bed paid half of it to Sedley, and he had not any knowledge of any other de nted lie had ou the *candela. Mr. Alderman Armes gave Scilley a very just reprimand, cod disruisted the charge. • • • • Mr. Sedley then stated. t h at he lodged an furor ageinst the Defendant, for bong an Alien. residing in this country withent license, that the Sitting 'Magistrate must take the iarorinution, said ' detuiu the Defendant, without 'he had a license regularly signed for her last three months residence. If the Magistrate had not the Act of Parliament, or did not know it, he did, as hr hail purchased every Act on that subject. Mrs. Osborne then stated, that she was a native of Holland, and had been murried to Captain Nor ' ton, a British adhere, u &naive of Scotland, who, nu foriumitaly fir tier, had Men tubed in I hilleuit. She cane to this euuatry, 13 yells* ago, with his Rut il the Duke of York ; she had a. sou who was starved ill a Freurls prison, mid died ; she had been id the Alien other, nod was i11 . ..01111.-d it nas taut ueecstary for her to have a licease, r hav ing liren married to a. British s ihject glee h.r a tight of rewitlesee • Mr. Smiley stated, that her first marlio„.re could not screen .ber, as she had Mila:B2 1/1:1TrIt'll It Wan. an Alied .enemy. It was tree her fist itsiti. been killed in Ilullaiid, but it was by Ow COallaCal executioner, with the assistwure of the guillotine, far chrulatin forged English bank mitre at the Continent) it was the Defendant who wire inform:thou a ; although she' • pawed herself as a widow. •her black husband was still 6t iwx ; 'he was a drinenser iu one tot the re4i meets of guards. mid a native of the !shod of St. Thomas, to the West Indies, behattgiag to the Danes, and lie b r i ng uss mule her one. Airs. s..) ,, tiorne was very much affected at this shockiim statement, and her tears in *hint dance. She said Osborne was a suite of the West- Indies, but saint English island; he was not a black ni,m, but of a brown complesion, molt as the people of hot climates generally are ; although she lad married him, she had never cllititsited or bedded with him ; she found out he hail another wife lit in ; before the nuptials were solimmized, however, he contrived to rob her of 7001. He tens deed i fwt whet s h e. knew; she had heed with Onetor Steven son, as a faithful servant, these nine years ; foh tumid, she saw it gentleman in the room, who had heels at her teetkling. Mr. l'ilkington, deposed, lie was present at the :Defendant's marrissire with Osborne; lie was u nut incion in volunteer corps ; they never cohabited to4ether ; lie was a man of bad character, and hod another wife. Mr. Alderinnn Aral Ns observed, he would nok listen to the information; the informer ought to have cane with his hands clean ; instead of which, lie came forward with them snore than salhiti ; it Ciro. not for the guild of the state, hot to satisfy his own vindictive diposition. he preferred it ; besides he was of opinion, that the Defendant's covertstre with a British subject protected her. The informa- . Lion was accordingly dismissed. 110 W-STREET. Uu S itsinhey evening, ahont nine o'clock, at the time Cox'. party of the patrole were on duty in lslingion, they met n man, dressed inn blue jacket, es MI I.shouring own, in Clark's-place, who te.keil them the way to Shoreslitch ; he having two bun dles, they asked him wlsat he le.1:1 in three. he refused to tell ; they told him who they were, cod that they wit know the contents.--..4fter objecting for stone tone, be agreed to go to a 'paslilie.:foabe, where lie Would 'Mew them; .when they were at t h is !mow., the officers oheerving he was only %hewing them end comealing the rest, they swim exitiniptilig for thents.selve•s; lint he reltiwil to com ply, onsle violent %clink. camel ; the officers were l 'itt trintih obliged to hand-coif hint, before they 111. eoiniilid t ed their object; end on finding CA.;I and 1111.1;Pli to :r ennsiArrahle emoissit, tonsillitis other vellutt,lo itroperty, they sletaiiieil hint is cui , - toly,,ititittnine4lo hith hefore M-. ID. yeaterthay for evil:nineties; when it appeared that the case', consisting of shillinss, 14alf•ornins, dollars, 4rid seven shd l ulgry i eces, half-gunicies, stud guineas, amomited to upwards of 951. a aol.. and a 101.111y mouth bank-notes, two diamond vino, and se teral valuable trinkets, besides clothes. The account he gave of himself; was, that lie is a paper.inuker, and came from Uatlot•k, in Derbyshire., trlie,re !le worked at his trade, at paper-mills, at Piyinouth, and ut wills in various oilier partir.of the ewuatry, will had saved the money by his nidustry, and always carried it about with him, awl preferred from mill to mill, fur work, rather 111.111 at a settled plaor. lle said the diamouil rings a nd trinkets were left him by his soother. He ussigated as a reason for behaving so violently to the officer*, on Saturday 'night, his not believing them to be what they reprevented themselves, and 111004111 they were sharpers, it being so near Landon.—fir was. ordered to be detained, till it it ascertained whether lie is the•mtut he represents himself t 6 be. Ile is near 60 years of age. MEETING Or THE CREDITORS_ 01 II CR ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES. We have been favoured by a creditor with the , following account of what passed at n Meetisig of the Creditors of the Princess uf Wales, held oil Fri day last, at the. York Hotel, Briolge-street, Ulotek• friars, in cuisseque nee of a latter circulated by Alesani. Dlagrave and Wither, their Sdlicitors, intistintieg that Mr. Adain, the Potter's Chnimellor, and Mr. Gray, Ins Royal Highness's Deputy Treasurer, would attend, when the plan which the . Platter loud adopted to pay their debts, marl secure titan w fu. Lure, would be laid before them. Mr. Molar 'hued to the Creditors, that the Prince had taken their case into his most serious end graeious. consideration iu every i.oint of view. That his Royal object was out merely to pay thedebt in the 'minuet sheerly settled met accepted, but to swine thew in future as far as the. law would enable him ; that the utlair* of Ms Royal Higline,s were all ailiniuietered under all Act of the Oath of the. King, which rendered &illegal for the Vrince to grant any bond or obligation;' and protected hint against pervonal action ; but ren den d his revemie liable. if the Creditors followed out the provisions of the• Act. by delivering in their bills, signed within ten daft after the quarter, and provided they sued on them within three months from that delivery. 'Mr. Adam then sword, that' the Prince's Treasurer hail uniformly and regularly ever‘ varier paid the allowance • of Ito - tont. a-year to the (Miro , of her Royal Highness;. that this bail never berm in sorrear one 'natant, from tau:: to the pre:rent time; that Mr. Gray (alto was .present) was the presort who paid it ; that the Prince had always paid this sues to the Primes* without de ducting the li - moue Tax, although there was id,oool. per annum, debuted Frain him at the Ex chequer oil that ammo. That. his Royal High nrss now increased the Princess's nicome to seventeen thousand pounds a-year, to be paid quer-. burly, without deducting the laconic Ti::. That the Princess was pal for persuoial expenses at the Exchequer, bye thousand pouudineyear, making u. all en of twenty thousand loom's. Mr. Adam then stated, Mat it was upon this increased inc of 17,0001. a-year net, that the Prince had devised the security fur the creditors in future, haviie.• made it a condition, that the Princess shook! epieniot an ohileer to receive that Outvote, elm was enjoined, iu the settliug the menalits, to foillom the comee prescribed by the Act of Parini me.it for regulating the expenditure of the - Prince. Mr. Adaiu said, that a paper to this ellect had been accordingly signed by the Princes«, so that the cre ditors hail now only to observe the forint; of the Act of Parliament to Insure their payment; but the Prime del not stop here, but in providing for his own 1 7fritare iiiilemnity, the particulars of a hich. Mr. kArlain and he (IA glut enter lino, as not to that !Mice or meeting, the Prince Mal sukeis care theifif this vollintery regulation did not effectuate the ore, the. legislature was to be seplied to.— gr. tlain their said, that the Prince had. by economical regoilations, appropriated as large ayes as hi s eiseuinstimees would admit, to discharge thus debt, greater in propurtioa than he had been enabled to apply to hi* own, which he was sure his oyn Coeditors would justify. • a*, from the inoutitut tuiderteok the pep:tent of the debts of the Priam's, they were to be considered is debts of honour. Mr. Adam then said. that the regularity of the payments tuigA be depeieled upon. There was en event, however, of which some of the ereditcre had expressed a dread, the calamity of beteg deprived of the Piitice.. Mr. Adarn assured thew that that event had not been unthought iif by his Royal Highoess. The Prince cmild not by I iw bitel,hirn:elf by deed or note, but he had pro-. perty end rights whiclynig4 be rendered available iu case of 04 event alluded' to, and these would he so regulated that his Royal Highness had the heartfelt aatisfaction to think, that uo person would suffer ultimately any loss by him. Mr. Arian said, shie nearly compriesel the whole matter which he had to lay before them, which .would ht most satisfactory, he had no doubt, to them. iniol would convince them that every thing that could be done for their benefit, within the Prince's power, was done, cad that without hisßoyal Higlouess's interveution they could [WWI' have re ceived any thing. That their petition, without the consent of Ilis Maje,ty. signifier% by the Chan- , cellor of the Eat:believe, would 'kw/9.r have been received in the House of ; and Mr. Adam said he knew that such consent would have been refused. that uuless the Prince hail spon taneously iiiidertaken for the arrangement of their debts, the Creditors would have had no redress.— lo diqu; the Prime stipulated, that he should be fully indemnified eguiest future demands, a elui.n which Ilia Royal Highneas was held to be instilled in tucking, I.ecaum., to the forty-one thou sand pounds, there was to lie lidded the sum of thirty-four thousand pound*, which the Prioress had reerived Iron his Majesty's Druits of ,tiliiiiralty, making together seventh-five thousand poen& of ' debt contracted by her Royal Highness; which, di vided au the number of years, exceeded, by many them e mil pounds a -y e a r , the g reatest income ever proposed for Her Royal nighties* ; that after the pavineut of .11„Cmoi. had been onoliataken by the !Prime, end 14 gwirnntre against tome default& twanged to his satisfaction, Mr. Adam said, that ,ill _, r~ IP • • •. , . towardrthe omulut.intor I,lli "Ica,* el 11141t4 to him by the 4,:buime Ibr of 111, by Lim (31r. AZiain) hiid hider& tit: Prboell, 114.1 the debt was ttuoul. marathon tl:e •ti mitt Thtlrhai Royal Highness took also into iii.. nimititiriteiraivina i . Nideration, iiiel s ove his eoluiliaii.l4.tii jrN. Minutia represent to those of ,the eindni eri ti s t „ yr ., tants who were engaged hi the . trolif.i.ctitm : Thut the main nod pre:cipot object which boil uniformly directed his IC oyal 141ghilesatr detertalmot Lion, and which be bad never for n Moment law siAiit of in any one p irt of tlas trdillittchlohl• had 'Keil to preyent (iii these tinte , •of great and neccvly expenditure) any bt of lus own te: tiny other ii, 4 ; which he might be considerett Wilde; hecomiter either directly or circuitously a burden upon iliw country. Thut lie - had been, likewete greatl3r n uenee d by th e desird of seeing h Pistire clouts. to the creditors of the Princess, althouxfi under no Iva obligotion whntcvcr to puy tlowe deists: • On therigronnds the Prince e,f Watts gave It to be tiodeistnuil to those of tbs. )1 , ..4e4t,'s ti rs concerned in the tratometem. 1,4,:it 1144 Itoyal Highness would spontsmotoly take upon...hien; If Ole eiayineht of the stun of trig;it h0t00f'....1 e ne ..1.; in addition to thesum of forty-one formerly undertaken to he liquidated by ,its tt , l4f flightless, upon the ioderanity bei.ig given to Wm; and by en doing. his Hopi' 111414n.0.s Iwd the. sobs. faction of preserving the publitr from any burden, directly or indirectly, and of seeing justice done to the creditors of the Princros, who hod An other means whatever of being relieredi but thrmigh the tolaistary iiiterpositimi of his !loyal H;glicirii." NIL Adam then observed. ; thud the .whole debt of 49,04101. thin, a-muted by his Royal. High. nees, the Prince guve directions to' Mr. Grey and himself (31r.. Adam), to make the Invtolmeots as liberal pownble: lit emenopience has now been pai•l, and rhem:emu! le.taiment would' be paid in the first wink of Jaituory. - - 1V,11 . .14.. lATE.I.I.IGENCE. i_. • • . Poimmoutu. .1 t: I.l' la. ' Yesterday morning, wt two see:oink, the dosieti:: meiits ol Alarines io-axiii; MI board theliur °Muni, iiiiipi de:tined for the srer . et exptditious.n err hustled, ou ninth St a P,eiti.h, and formed icon two. batta lions; where they .were maiirelivred till nearly uitie, and alpine embarked hit their re.spectire ships. This is the &rat iostisne.!nf the kind err the Per rivet. if it wa. more frequently done, it wined tend v ,r e atly to improve the corps. Too battalions -of seamen are likewise forming, consiting of one Lieutenant, two Midshipmen, aqd 71) men, lion. each ship, and art ordered to land wh h the experli: tioivriocti with pike mid 1101.••,.—kt int' V,'.f:.`4.• 1 - ..;st-mATF.• JULY i.G. ... Since my last. ra•rerai liiii,e-,hips hare carrot ioto this harbour.—VewieA# uomottg. ..riliqr• cavae to the (;encrid Colitill:lialllig Luc, co.. - 11.sr. o:., ef liwistty, to coin metier 'the embarkation at lams. gAte iiiimediar ly, and consequently th e following tegiinews toriloirkedyrstertluA %it.: , — 'the 1)1h r-gow ilt 7th bat/Alien. ttermiretlirti-ty Lieut.-Colonel Wilde, upwards of 900 litrolig ; nolli rlcto, Cotoliel %Volker, :ibout_. Aunt ; girth liigis.• lateivni, (fruit Al:9' . ;;Qte, &c.) Lent : colonel DAltiii• lair, 900. • ?,...........----.: On Thursday night the Prince of . coach, front 4irininghatio, broke down, witl u t two miles of Shiwtomon-Stotir, by which accident a youug laity (the only sufferer) ri.ccivedit very la!, ere bents on the thigh, which at' est yobet •to lyuve been broken. itbont 'heroine title, it roach from! the Dog Inn. Birmingham. wino paw,itig, anti tour inside puvengeno, three of %Omni were gentlemen, who., we :Are sorry u, say, refused to intuit the uu tortnnate sufferer to ride inside to Ship'iton, heiu6 afraid of taking cold, altlion , 4 le a fine dry night. the Jury hail found '3lr. Dixon guilty of interrupting the climatal/ire in the tent of their duty. laud rewAitug the eight, b e pe dre•Sed the Court upon flits St :It r of Cliiist-t Luton watch-house: lie raid • the watch-100 e 0„, contrived. thut the only placei for confinement were two rooms of small xliotteusions, in tech of which is a privy, and that perbons tulcen up on a Satnnlay slight were confined in these it , amiMoble places till Monday morning, without the or obtaining a bed, or other accommodation, eons mon to be met with in other watch-bones. !the CC/31131AP1 said it should ha inquireirinto. ' The vaciiiit Primacy in Ireland is, we Istreles id, already - settled for the Mal iop of Cr onvittrATh that the iLlurp of Ficaria re_rmives to Clogher. • . _ _ PRICE OF tirucKs YE3TER DAT.. 3 per Cent. Reduced • •.. PI 9 3 per Cent Cor..ols 4 per Cent. s per Cent. Navy 94 V ' Lung Annuity.* Omnittia , la pram. . !Mil/ 14.1 . id. FNchrtitli r i 41114 Engh.h Lotter y Tie itcla .a 1! 14P. led , * tor , ispi C43144iS fetr T. 131614, soesirksabier • . 4, Coruhill, and 9, gistiog4ross. MAR It AOl-71.--..'-'-'-1.-.....—"U11a .~ Tuesday, at Mary-lenßorene.cloweb, Robert GOrdott, Esq. of Auchdeudolly, in the stmeartry of lf,arketadbright, Nowa. Britain, and orLtwestou, in the county of Dorset, to Elms. both Anne, only daughter and heiress of th e Life ( bane. Westley Cuar, Esq of Kensble-house, The Rev. Beason Maxwell, eldest son of Cul of Bailed own, to Miss O'Hara, daughter of Robert O'Hara, Ex.. of Mountjoy-aquare, Thursday. at South Stoneham, by 11w Rev. Henry Gannet kit, Mr. Walter Kingsbury, of Caverslinm-thrm, o\faiit. shire, to Miss Taylor, daughter of the !ate Walter. Timlut. Egg of Portswood.green, mar Southampton. DEATHS. On friday, the Goth old am , at Stonehall, Surrey, in tbk. 7tyth year of her age, the Right plus Lady Louisa Clayton, sth daughter of Thomas the Ist Ear. of Pontefrai t, sod relict of Win t'laytuii, Esq of Hatleyfurit, Lurks,. A few days ago, James Humus, of Carbolly, euni.ty of' Down,.ageil toti. Lastly, at the Staileiraa, wheys eat mod fur the refinery eof her health, Mrs. Peachy. willa of-4:01. Perehy, in show, with a prenli.ir elegance of peanut, was happily eumbinel every feminine virtue. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morttiog fit 4 0111. ACT s Afkrllo4l6l 44 PIM. afire .5 Letellt tN Printed be a. DIvIDAON, NO 19, "Id bisetell-eosin, Carey-Meet sad puttlietml at the tHho. Se. Is, Back of St. Clement's Church, Strand, by .1 WHITE, of mine place.—Orilirre, he. f o r this Paper, sent wilts ()elite, (putt paid`„ will be dolg atteioiedtr. i 1• •