The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

SIVAL lATELLIGENCE. DEJA.. sLPT. 10 Sailed the Pow's, armed defence ship. for Shields, and the Pre..o we wore-stip. for Woolwich. Arrived the Lo d ,loon armed ship. from the irthward, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last. P. 8. Just arrive •I the Monarch man of svar, R• rht fionolit.th!e Lord Keith, and the Co/:1r ri. Rev.. Captain Brace, from off the French coast. Wind S.S.W. roarsmouro, SEPT tn. Stl•d the Poulenc, of '24 guns, Capt. Dunbar, da .t cruis- o Y Havre. Arrived 1 e . 1 1t/prno.nr, of 44 guns, Capt. Oliver. fclo a cm; e tF Havre, where she left the Trusty, R, co s t, ,4r dime, Favourite. and 1 cutters. 'strived I Ist night the Lady Wyllie armed ship front Plymout). aid the Robert, Parry, from Lon don, b , und to the South Seas. Arrived and came into Harbour, the Snsannah. Hind, from Fredericstadt; from Chris tiana, with deals; and the French sinop L• Jenne Ensil e, laden with fl iur, from Havre, for Cher burgh, captured by His Maj-stv's ship Melpomene. Sailed the lieron sloop of war, on a cruise off the Mew,. Prince., Frederick for Lisbon, the Sprghtly, —, the Mutate., and the dg-estrum, —, for the South Seas. Th.s Jay, along shore signal has been made, for a large fleet being in the Channel. issewien, SEPT. 10. The Asektaisi packet, Capt. Bridge, sailed this day, with the mails of the 4th and 7th, for Gotten burgh. Also, the Lail Frances packet, Capt. Flyn, with the mails of the 7th for Husum. The 4utkkod packet, Capt. Hammond. arrived this morning with the Husum mails, and the Right Hen. the Earl of Orford and family. The Jl lif Lrizater packet, Capt. Thompson, is emitted with several passengers, and about fifty re cruits from Husum. novae, sm.% The enemy's flotilla in the ation with the Chins kim_h ()Frites. and .Isekall. a little to the eastward of Calais, coming along shore from Dunkirk, consisted of to gun-boats, a few luggers, 2 brigs and a praam, en the &h instant It was obstinately contested by the enemy, who, assisted by the flying artillery on shore, gave our ships an opportunity of seeing the *tab s which is more formidaide than is generally conceived; the gun-boats were well armed, and their brass cannon, consisting of 24-pounders, carried con siderably over oui mast-heads, whereas several of our Ant fell far short of the roe my. The Oceater and Jeriall were well in with the enemy, they drawing much l-ss weer than the Champrois, and behaved es eseildigly well. The Jaciall had several well.direaed shot through many parts of her, and a 24 French render, 211 English, went through the Lieutenant's eabigg. broke almost every thing in it, and lodged in the after run, very nearly coming through he bone s& She had otte man wounded by the rebound of sioadwor shot that came upon her forecastle. The Jeciall has had three different actions in the course of the week. FROM LLOYD% LIST. . 1 110 7 aMbRICA. A.- . .' .~~ Ga avrent • Sart .9 —.PAssed by the Aciendina, Williams; End-aitht, Fred..nck ; and the Vrow Tackalinsa, from rapperthorgh ; Argus, Andermont, from !lading ; Joioge Eli &Omni, Weir k, horn Caster)ek ; Two God Brothers, Vrow Sarah, Smart; and the Vrow Cadmium, Lund, from Embdene.Sailed the Vestal, Archer for reterskurgh ; Harper, rm. Unarms. ; John, Bronitt, for Revel Embden lhaug, Flessesiba and the Jones Maria, Batt, tor ionIIIIICC4I. CAPIlta OF THE BE H SLOOP OF WAR LILLY. NORTOLK, JVLY 24. Sunday morning last, arrived here, part of the crew of the British sloop of war Lilly, captured on the 13th. inst. by the French privateer Le Dame Alaled, Capt. Charles Lemarque, who, the day be fore, captured the ship Mn,,, belonging to Liver gool. from Africa to Savannah, with a valuable cargo of slaves, ivory, &c. and a ship from Hon duras to London, laden with mahogany. After tak ing out the most valuable part of the Maly's cargo, they gave the crew a "deeds, JO" of her, and put the /01(s's and the other ship's men on board. They detained Mr. Ashton (Captain ash, Mary) on board the privateer, and purpose carrying him to Guada loupe, as an evidence for her condemnation. Tb. fbileimag account of the Capture of the I , :neti.h sloop of was Lilly, has been given us by Mr. Nu.coek, the rimer— " I beg leave to acquaint you of my arrival hen. this day, with the remaining officers and crew of His Majesty's sloop of war the /.///e. On the 14th Instant, on or about the hour of two p. m. being then in iaS '3 21. N. and long. 79 15 W. we observed two sad so windward, to which we immediately gave chace. At half past three, perceived the one to be an armed vessel laying to with French colours fly ing, boarding a ship, which we supposed to be Eng lish, and continued in that position till dark, when we lost sight of them. Tacked occasionally, work ing to windward during the night ; at half past eight a. m. observed two sail to the westward, which we supposed to be the same as yesterday ; made sail lV chace, and cleared ship for action. At sir, distin guished them to be the two ships we saw yesterday, the one having the other in tow, standing to the southward and eastward on the starboard tack.— Half past nine the one hoisted English colours, which we returned; passed to windward; tacked on our weather beam, and cast the vessel she had taken in tow off; three quarters past she edged away, taking us for a merchant vessel, we sh;ewing no guns, and having a temporary poop rigged to decoy her. At twenty-three minutes past ten the ranged up on our weather quarter, shitted her co- Liurs to French, and commenced a heavy tire upon which we immediately retu:ned; the then dropped astern, and kept up a heavy discharge of musquetry, musquetoons and cohorns from her tops and decks, and that of grape and hair age from her bow-chacers, which cut out braces, bowlines and running rigging in such a manner as to render the ship totally unmanageable, and completely defeated all our exertions to alter our position so as to get a great gua to bear ; and the only resistance we were al& 110 make (having no stern chacers) was &led dlt small arras. It is with the greatest con was I Arm to maim the death of Cp. William Compton, who fen early in the a&ion. She still kept (taking every advantage of our ungovernable state) under our stern, raking us fore and aft with her how Chace guns, and 100 men at musgnetry, making sundry fruitiess attempts to board, till noon, when she passed to windward, on which we gave her the whole of our larboard broadsi,le, and laying us athwart hause, raked tit sundry times, which I am sorry to say, deprived us of the assistance of the whole of the officers on deck ; Lieutenant howler being the last who fell, giving direitions to strike the colours ; the ship then laying to a perfeCt log on the water ; standing, running rigging, and sails , com pletely cut to pieces, masts and yards severely wounded. In this state, the enemy made another desperate attempt to board, which they effefted on the bowsprit, with upwards of 10u men, and the feeble resistance we were then able to make, having then 18 out of our small number (being only 76 at the commencement of the aftion) killed and wounded. It is with the utmost concern I have to add, we were compelled to strike our colours, and half past noon were taken possession of by the French ship privateer La Dame :Wert, of Guadaloupe, mount ing fourteen 12-pound carronades, and two long U's, and having on board 140 men. The Lilly mounted 16 short 12-pounders merchant guns." LIST OF KILLED ♦ND WOUNDED. Ki/fealCapt VVAlinmeomptot;,and I,irut Samuel Fowler. .sraer,iy artnnederi-A.Mr. Mich. Head, muter'. mate; Scopiu Thompson. Ain°, of His M sjesty's slump U. suer ; John Er) Ant, onatt.wAsn; 11 , chard Scarret, Peter OlstAcm. Thomas hamet, Thomas WeAnts, John Plunks% W Calvin (since deed), sea men t Robert Hammond, Robert Day, William Wslaon, pri vate marine iS.,gairty auoluukti—Rob Rivlcer, James Allen, Edward W Ar ran, Nesimeii ; William %Vide, private 1133,111 e, The Swedish schooner, Susanna 4, Capt. Galway, ten days from .leremie, put into Nassau, N. P. on the 9th inst, in distress. Captain Galway informs, that four days before he sailed, a general massacre of the Whites took place at Jeremie, when upwards of 1000 men, women, sod children, fell riaims to the sangui nary rage of the Brigands. The cause they assigned for this massacre was, the desertion of a Mr. Rey nolds (a white man), an officer in the service of the Brigands, who went on board the British frigate Tartar. Capt. Perkins. Information was sent to Gen. Dessabres, and he dispatched an officer with orders to see a general massacre executed. MURDER. It may yet be remembered by many of our rea ders, that in April last, a reward was offered to any person who should give information of Charles Haw kins, who WAS missed by his parents on the sth of that month. Five months elapsed, without any cir cumstance occurring that should tend to explain the fate of this boy ; though slow, yet certain, is that re cord of Providence; " whosoever spills man's blood, by m.m shall his blood be spilled." The circumstance attending this discovery, with all its concomitants, are evidently the direftion of an " all seeing Being :" Hawkins lived with Mr. Stoneham, at his mill at Kingston, near Portsmouth, with one Edwards, who belonged to the Paiute Volunteers, and who, aliant a month after the lad was missing, enlisted at Wick. ham fair, into the tr. Ist Regiment of Dragoons Capt. Poulden, to whose company of Volunteers he belonged, consequently sent to his lodgings for his regimentals : on his box being examined, a shit t and uveral articles were found, belonging to Hawkins; this may appear as the dawn of discovery. Hosi - ever, on Edwards receiving his bounty at South tow ton, a person of Portsea, to whom he was indebted, went to him to make his demand; and on his tak ing leave, Edwards said, " he should never rt•tutn to Kingston again, as there WAS something there which he knew of, but which nobody else ever should know. So far did he exemplify, that aa %Fir t h terrors equal, brit not with equal guilt, " The murderer dreatnauf all the blow' he spat." In this concatenation of circumstances, it next oc curred that the labourer hired by Mr. Stoneham, in the place of Edwards, was a taller man than Ed wards, and was obliged for that reason, from the lowness srf the headway from which he fed the pigs, to reach over, which induced him to require of his master that the shed might be made higher ; this Mr. Stoneham refused to do, but desired that he would sink the ground lower the tubs, in the digging of which, was discovered, in a horrible state of puttescence, the body of Charles Hawkins! The Coroner (J. Grigg, Esq.) instantly summoned a Jury, and, after a long examination, re.urned a rerdift of—lff.(isit Murder against a person or per sons unknown. The body was in that decayed state, that it was only upon the mother's knowledge of several articles of his clothes, that it was positively known to be him. A warrant is issued to appre hend Ed , Yards, who has deserted from his regi ment. The deceased is the eldest son of Mr. Haw kins, a wealthy and respeCtable farmer near Ports mouth, who has offered a reward of fifty guineas, to any person who will give evidence tending to identify the perpetrator of this foul murder. The author of the inhuman deed, to favour the idea of Hawkins having drowned himself, threw his hat into the Mill-dam at Portsea, where it was found the day after he was missing. In the ardent wish and expedation that the mut deter may in part ex piate his offence by the sentence of the laws of his country, we cannot refrain from calling the attention of our readers, in marking the unexpetted discovery of this deed of darkness, to the justly vindillive hand of Providence in disclosing this and similar ai9s of atrocity, that— " Murder, though it has nu tongue, will , ;eak " Willi must miraculous organ." (Hampshire T.legraph.) A melancholy incident took place on Monday se'nnight. in Carlisle:—Wu. 'swim a kw months ago officiated as an hostler at the Angel Inn ; but on account of extreme mental debility, and by reason of his utter insufficiency to take care of the horses, he was (reluttantly) discharg-.1 ; since which pe riod he occasionally applied liirthelf to labouring, and thereby procured a scanty subsistence ; but daily he became more unfit for every kind of ex union. This unfortunate old man, on Sunday morning, asked leave of Mr. Jon m SLY.' Li. 1., or some one of the family, to retire into the hayloft (as he was wont to do) to repose himself: the next day. about noon, he was found there sisq..tradea ka a card. lifeless ! —The Ceroaer's Inquest sat an the body. Veriliaa..4..ooteay. .~,~ EXTR.IO RD I N .1R Y CILIR.ICTE R. On Thursday, at half-past twelve o'clock, died Joseph Capper, Esq. many years an inmate at the Horns, Kennington. This Gentleman was, perhaps, the most eccentric eharader living since the celebrated Elwes. He was born in Cheshire, of humble parents; his family be ing numerous, he came to London at an early age (as he used to say) to shift for himself, and was bound apprentice to a grocer. Mr. Capper soon mani:ested great quickness and industry, and proved a most valuable servant to his master. It WAS one of the chief boasts of his life, that he had gained the con fidence of his employer, and never betrayed it. Being of an enterprising spirit, Mr. Capper com menced business as soon as he wa. out of his ap- , prenticeship, in the neighbourhood of Rosemary lane. His old master was his only friend, and re commended him so strongly to the dealers in his line, that credit to a very large amount was given to him. In proportion as he became successful, he embarked in various speculations, but in none was so fortunate as in the funds, lie at length amassed a sum sufficient to enable him to decline all business. Mr. Capper, having now lost his old master, was resolved to lead a sedentary life. This best suited his disposition; for, although he possessed many amiable qualities, yet he was the most tyrannical and overbearing man living, and never seemed so happy as when placed by the side of a churlish companion. For several days he walked about the vicinity of London, searching for lodgings, without being able to please himself. Being one day much fatigued, he called at the Horns, at Ken nington, took a chop, and spent the day. and asked far a bed in his usual blunt manner, when he was an swered in the same churlish style by the landlord, that he could not have one, Mr. Capper was re solved to stop, if he could, all his life, to plague the growling fellow, and refused to retire. After some altercation, however, he was accommodated with a bed, and never slept out of it for twenty-five years. During that time he made no agreement for lodg ing or eating, but wished to be considered a cus tomer only for the day. For many years he talked about quitting this residence the next day. His manner of living was so methodical, that he would not drink his tea out of any other than a favourite cup. lie was equally particular with respell to his knives and forks, plates, Stc. In winter and summer he rose at the same hour, and when the mornings were dark, he was so accustomed to the house, that he walked about the apartments with out the assistance of any light. At breakfast he arranged, in a peculiar way, the paraphernalia of the tea-table, but first all he would read the newspapers. At dinner he also observed a gene ral rule, and invariably drank his pint of wine. I lis supper was uniformly a gill of rum, with sugar, lemon-peel, and porter, mixed together ; the latter he saved from the pint he h id at dinner. From this eezonornical plan he never deviated. His biU, for a fortnight, aaiounted regularly to 41. ins. He called himself the Champion of Government, and his greatest glory was certainly his Country and King. He j in-•J in all subscriptions, which tended to the of Government. He was ex ceedingly choleric, and nothing raised his anger so soon as .ng against the British Constitution. In the parlour, he kept his favourite chair, and there he woul t often amuse himself with satirising the customers, or t' e landlord, if he could make his jokes tell better. It was his maxim, never to join in general conversation, but to interrupt it, whenever he could say any thing ill-natured. Mr. Capper's condud to his relations was exceedingly capricious; he never would see any of them. As they were chiefly in indigent circumstances, he had frequent ap;alications from them to borrow money. : 44 Are they industrious ?" he would inquire ; when beiag answered in the affirmative, he would add, .4 t 41 them I have been deceived already, and never will advance a sixpence by way of loan, but I will give them the sum they want; and if ever I hear they make known the circumstance, I will cut them off with a shilling." Soon after Mr. Townsend became landlord of the Horns, he had an opportunity of making a few good ready money purchases, and applied to the old man for a temporary loan :—" I wish (said he) to serve you, Townsend ; you seem an industrious fellow ; but how is it to be done, Mr. Townsend ? I have sworn never to lend, I must therefore give it thee;" which he accordingly did the following day. Mr. Townsend proved grateful for this mark of liberality, and never ceased to administer to him evety comfort the house would afford ; and, what was, perhaps, more gratifying to the old man, he indulged him in his eccentricities. Mr. Capper was elected a Steward of the par lour fire; And it any persons were daring enough to put a poker in it without his permission, they stood a fair chance of feeling the weight of his cane. In snmmer time, a favourite diversion of his Was killing flies in the parlour with his cane; but, as he was sensible of the ill opinion this would produce among the bye-standers, he would with great ingenuity introduce a story about the rascality of all French men, s, whom," says he, 44 I hate and detest, and would knock down just the same as these flies." Phis was the signal for attack, and presently the killed and wounded were scattered about in ail quarters of the room. This truly eccentric charadter lived to the age of 77, in excellent health, and it was not until Tuesday morning last that a visible alteration WA,l.erceiv eJ iii hint. Having risen at an eatlier rid than usual, he was observed to walk about this ex ceedingly agitated and convulsed. Mr. T.osinsend pressed him to suffer medical assistance to be sent for, which Mr. Capper then, and at all times, had a great aversion to. Ile asked for a pen and ink, evinced great anxiety to wine, but could not. Mr. Townsend, apprehending his dissolution nigh, en deavoured, but in vain, to get permission to send for Mr. Capper's relations, and tried to obtain their ad dress for that purpose. He refused, saying that he should be better. On the second day, seeing no hopes of recovery, Mr. Townsend called in lout re spedable Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, and bad seals put upon all Mr. Capper's property. One of the four gentlemen recollected the address of Mr. Capper's two nephews, of the name of Dutton, who were immediately sent for. They resided its the neighbourhood of Rosemar -lane. As $O9ll as old 's dissolution had taken place, his desks, trtmks, and bores, sett opened by the Messrs. Dutton: and their Law ler; when they found 1001. i n B an k notes, a few guinea~ , a great many Government securities. and a which the parties present p rocee d e d to read. 1 1 was curiously worded, and made on the hack Of sr sheet of Bankers' checks. It was dated live years back, and the hulk of his property, which was their upwards t f 30,0001. he lett equally aniongst poor relations. The two nephews were nominated executors, and were bequeathed between fne,.t 8,0001. in the 3 per cents. What has becom e o f the property which has been accumulating since. U. • will was made, does not appear. From Mr. Ca; - per's declaration ill his life-time. th ere was reaswu to suppose he had made another will, as the oi.e found did not.appear to be witnessed. ThA remains of the old Gentleman are intended to be deposited in Altigate Church-yard, where his deceased sister lies. GENERAL COURT MARTIIL. Th.? following copy of a letter from 1: ~ , e Advocate Gen. to the Commanders in Chief, w, :. , opinion and sentence of the Court Martial, lo v, h , it refers, has, by order of His Royal HiThness, ban read at the head of every regim ent i n t h e service, and entered in their respective orderly books : SIR, 31st Jule, Mt 1 have had the honour of laying before the King the poicesa. ings of a Giznieral Cowl. Martial, held at Sunderland R.marlo on the 25th of last month, and on subsequent days, when C,p. tain Michael Thomas Scott. of the filst Regiment of Foot, war tried upon the following charge, exhibited by Majw Chadu Win Doyle, of th^ same Regiment, vit " Disresderthil, unon:erlike, and iiiigentleman'ike confect upon the night of the Jilth of May, at tle! Play house of N castle, in nut moving aide, in the slightest degree, to allow the Major to pass, ur.til tv.. ice begg-s1 to it and then mdy put. ting out of the way his sword, in the most ungracious way pos. .ible, arid still persisting not to move his person, and this pre. venting the Major to return to his place, and using unwarras•• able and threatening language to him the Maio, of his meat), purporting a cha:leng.., and n. , e, fla{traa breach of Discipline, and of the Articles of War, the tern. made use of being accompanied with the tone of self-sufltrieey and defiance, that could not be mended •notaed • • The 'Weston of the Ca4rt Martial tiiarin which, king apical, it may be proper to re. ve it in their own word.. " The Court having duly ewnsidered and weighed the w; : ol a matter, are of °Moduli, with respect to the irst part of the charge against Michael Thomas Scott, Captain in the 611 Regiment, by Major Charles William§ Doyle, of the said Reg mem—, Di respectful, un Ihrerlike, and ungentleihauldi . : conduct, upon the f_l"lth of May, at the Play Mawr of tie, cadi , in not moving aside, in the slightest degree, to allow the Major t n pa.., unto twice begged t o do vo, and then only put ting out of the way hi: sword, in the most ungracious way possible, and still persisting not to move his person, and tats restating the Major to return to his place ; that the .and ;aid of the charge it met proved, and du therefore acqu.t Cape. Mi chael Tti,..11.14 Scott of th e sme. " But the Court are o.' (amnion. that Captain M. T. Sera, on the night Of the path of May tt, in the Nercatle boos; did e pay the tarty alt •n'll,ll and civi:ity to Majsr C. W. Doye ' of the 61,t Regiment, which iti to betemoug from •orP• oTicer t.oward% aiiiith , r, and t arrieulariv from a junior to a superior officer, and are of opinion, that Captain M. T. Scott it highly c.disinabl..t toi the same. „ ” With respect to the second part of the Charge, TIP. ionic unwarrantable and thr:eatenine language to him, the )taper of his Regiment, purporting a chatenge, and prnsokin: inir. r. flagrant breach of discipline, and of the &tides of Wai, ti teems made use of being accularanied with the tone of sufficiency and defiance that could nut he mimwdeestaud, Court are of opinion, that Captain M. T. Saitt, of the 614 Regiment, is guilty of wing unwarrantable and thtereen...: language to him, the Major. of his Regiment, rut. king . challenge iti flagrant breach of .liscintine, of the vo• es of War, amid therehne adjadg him the still M T. Scut, Ca;dain in the filst Regiment, tp lr poblicly reprisamdai, .1 such time, and in such manner, as 116 Majesty shall be le.eint to direct; and d further adjudge !M ai , th e sa id M. T Yiem, Captain in the Gist Regiment, to be suspended from I,tik and pay as Captain 111 Cie said 614 Regiment for the space of sit Calendar mouths. But the Court are of opinion, that Caoan M. T. Scott's language dirt cot purport a challenge, and du therefore mean him of the saws% " Aiid, .311.1 the whole iiiattei,l am to acquaint Yoe, R0..el !tient-is that Ills Maiewv has tho ight tit to conlion the sm. trace ....the Coen Ntartial with respell to the mipension fors rank and pay, but Is g.aciously pleased 0 disnen:e with the pubic re : ritualist awarded by the Court, His Majesty conceit. mg that the pisedication of the eentencis will virtually comet the intended censure. (Signed) " CHARLES MORGAN" MEETINGS OE CREDITORS AT GUILUIIALL, Ttl-640111110.1. M. M. _ _ Joh m n oi La icer rdrier,Oxfor . d—Atret, e y-la-:bonne, iron: ;: John Lester, Pulliam, coal ametchant COURSE OF EXCHANGI Amsterdam .... 31 1 I U. Ditto a Sig.ll,. 37 _7 RotterdamC. K.ll 13 2 U. Ilamburgli 31 10 11U. Altona 3) II 24U. Pars, IS 3 Levres I) tto 2 Us 13 10 2 U. limrdrasx . 23 II /114.1riA Dab, (a'tz - is Pap., D.W. RIIiiO4 legionn Genoa 491 04Lir.Pk I Dublin on Lawton t Sept 6 P. •:fam nn Lone.un (Aug 91 13,it..bt on Dublin (Ail. 31' FRIDAY, SCl'l[llllEll 7 Venice Naples Lisbna 6l Wane 6li Dotores U. evaasees. I. 5.41. lierturat Gol4 In I~nill 111001 WS iller OR 4 0 • Di 1010•••• 0 0 f , Sew Dul4ra Sikes issMn 0 0 10re Louis nek 0 0 Ate* en the Rank of 0142 0 el per Com 7 it dJes. PRICK Or WIWKS. _ IMTSIIIIPAV. _ - S ..e, Cent. Cum _- -----• 117,; 1 1 1 n."' . .3 .1 3 Ile/ Coed. • 44 I let elliill I ,t I ~ , Iterr Tick ls .. C./.111 , .. fl). T. BISH, Seueli-0/4.lsei, 4, Corabill, sea 9. Chaii..r 4...". PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Sart..i: Gov. 1)0v. 5 lief coot • HIGH WATER AT LONDON ORIDuk. Tits HAT. tV7 min. alter 7. MARRIAOLI. A' St. Marrs Church, Cardigan, b the Rer. Dr. Roy" H Peden, E. Late of ikiatol, to Mils Burro, only of Mr. Joliet Berea, s.irgeon, of Cardigaa. TJesilay, at Longtorti, in tie mostly of I trn:i.rJ, F 44.1 of (aouceater, to Mies Spetket, .1' of the Rev Mr. Sparks, „oruilibeiir atom aari.h. On Saturday, at Weston, near Mar, by the Roy 1t 06.4 Wal.ind, Mr rhumbas ()key, attoroev at las, of taotio"' Miss King, daughter of Mr Charles King, of Bol,ree Cade On by lieeniv, at Bnini.olosoeh Howe. the Right Hon. tdrard Broom., to Mns Tharnatoor daughter ot Lis Hon. Colooet France Miamian. Lug WV - • , 7 G. DAVIDSON, No VC?' h• `tree , ,, St. Cle.m.nt s, mibbstted by W WEST. at I bi S". 15 , Rack of St C pm, Cturch, Strand, • h'"' fu: tis Paget, Ac.(posivoid) will MIMI; 411.66.1 t. i I