The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-20 00:00:00

4, LAW IN f'ELLIGEACE. V 391120/ 1112 M's BlNclt, GuILDILALL, JAN. 19. Nioi Pries, ,((lore Lord VALEt so laVisig. amid ci Special IN:- y. sitta t. wit.t.tAutwe. Th% went an attiou to recut er tiarniicea for an as and cruelty. • Mr. Atroapey-Gcmciut....id, Ova this was • mew - aAgrevated ct.e. The Plain , itY had been do board the shier (loam, au E luJiainJo, in the cAparity of shapjuitier ; the 1.) 1, lid ost was the' Commander of the ship. Oa the ituh of .lay last; ow the ship'd home OrlaltlUl3.l 1144* tgr b the Piens tiff, who had been between drek• at work, came sport tht spar-deck, when The °erred/tut ordered two of the forount , t wen to *eax hod); he then celled the boatewetn, and nude lion give the Main . ;ife twenty blows wiih,s.titiek rope. — The rlisitititi; itste4 tint simmer, e.ked the Dereutleet whet .11.•44 floggea far. as he had barn II great num r of voyages at sea. •aud h.nt sailed with as . CI10;l& as there were out 0 . England, aml 11..1 ieee:r.ea it blow? The a-fendlut rertied, it ) . Lilting up the rape -which the bortoraiat had tovlareaved,and Iteattim the Plaintiff most umnerei- fully; the ;oder the rope struck him on the tem ple, aid laid it open—it bled most profusely. lie, the Atteraey-Geueral, would prove, that his client gave uo provocation for this trettnent : that he addressed the Defeadeut io the most respectful, and peen the most humble manner, using the ap pellation of " your honour." The Defendant had r at iu a plea of jo,titication to the declaration, whicit we., that the discipline of the ship requited the chastisement. This he denied. There was no man who would sooner standforth iu defence of dis cipline thin he would; and he was well scare that it wan the good discipline that was preaervel on beard our ships that made our maritime furoe su perior so sit others; but cruelty Cu as different boin Jimcipline std geed order as disobedience was. The Plaintiff, fur some time Mfore the outrage was torrnatted, was in bad health, which should hove entitled him tieiodulgener. It was too often the cue, when a men got th+ command and con ttool of a ship, that he forgot he was under the pveriiment •; the 1.1 w.. of lascoantry ; such actions* a- i lt- pre -eat, were, in his "pinion, moot whole.otue ; far, ti the natural dispositions of persons ph. et-1.1 in the .ituatioo of the Defentlatit,•ditt not allow them t en ,, w w hat tioni . :y ans. a Jury of their coun trymen, by their verdies,would at least teach them to be conduits in giving way to the cruelty of their pas slot... As to damages, he did not ask for vindic tive ones; but he required those that would deter others from being gray of the some kind of inhu manity. The Jury would consider that the low eve individual on board of a ship was to be equally protected by the laws of his country, as the highest, if he fairly and honourably did that duty he rn:ered noun an engagement to perform. Trey would oho COlll der it was the duty of the Defendant, the Captain of the ship, who, in the absence of the I to, was pieced iii the aituation.of • judge of equip, and otiztit to have protected his injured client Irmo the d!-usage of his iliferier °Seer.; as long as he dal his duty, hutted of con drmutng. without a exo.e. and then becoming the cot 1111 l ou executioner htm.rif. Uu.ler these consi derations, be hail ant a doubt but they wmiid give the Pl-..'•-..;ff those damages which his ease so loudly called for. This statement was folly eprrohorated ley four witnesses, who were sailors on boded the ship; our Of them. of the name of Smith. en hi* cross-essiniiiation, Mid, that he had brought au actina against the Defendant for au *smolt. on the 54015 VOyll:re, soil get a verdict for 1301. bat that the other three %tummies did not give mideuee on that action. hie. Osaeow, in defence, coutended, that it was mere combination of tl;e crew to roils the I)efelid dant ; they were 111le,LIOUr. rod lie tumid it iseces airy to suppress that spirit ; he *meld• prove lira the Plaiutiff had riot received any injury, but only received that. kind of dissfisement which was ne eessery to support discipline on boon! vessels, i. huh were hound on loug voyages ; if he proved this tic had mot • doubt but the o;fenilaut. under the di. recticm of his Lordship, would lie retitled to thetr vrrd:et. They would hear in their recollection, it they were of • different opinion 11Q.11 1111117. mud gave • verdict fur the Plaintiff. tint not our shillia; of the damages would go tato ha. pocket ; for, in feet. it was not his action. but that of hisAttorory. He then proceeded to call his witliesses. The Boatswain of the ship deoosed. that the beating he gave the Pliireitt by the order of tier Defendant s was merely ishat was ileimaileete4 a Nal*: sad he understood. it was hecasi.e Plaioalif refused to lend his tools to the eosin , ' ; and that he gave as • 'mum fur refusal. Shit site last he hail last, the carpenter spoiled. The said something to the Defendant. which the suitors, supposed was disrespectful, which mode him strike hon. He did am perceive his temple was cut. O.t bits erviss.exationation., he would not under tali, M siar, the word.' made we of by the Plaiuuff were disrespectful, and his temple might have bees cot witkont his seeing it. rae Surgeon deposed. that, the der after the awault. the Plai stiff applied to him for medical awast aisce. but he did Rot give bins any. not con. imilerMg Isis situation required it. lie hail malty .it twelves on his back and sides but the akin was not 'stolen ; his temple might have bees cut. but he, witness. did nut ire it. lit. Arroaete•Gsotast. replied, and dere. cited the kind of defeat., attempted to he set up. to tiring mesa forward to tell what they did not hear or w4e, whets there were intlf witnesses, who swore w ait:vele to what they did both bear and see. Lord Et.i.ettioantiab 4UIDITIP4I up the evidence with 111, usual perspicuity, and observed, there were toot witnesses for the Plaintiff, uncootradictest ; ir Shoat of the Defendant spoke only to what the> did not +et.; to has opinion they moot give • verdict for the Plaintiff; as to damages they reinained es lurih with the dory; bat he could swot help raying, that it was mit • cage »loch called for lightdousages. 'Ph., without limitation, gave • verdict fee the Platutiff—dansaresl3c4. S tt% -two •01.11trs met:resod.. Legion. brought , c Tellt4 in the lirdAv. where they hod cetifinegi pneort. were I .inued Wo f iagoday ou.l lied nit* y.ingiouth EDINIRTGII, hit. 13. HIM COURT OF JUSTICIARY• Tburvplay, Juhi Dande or Doe:lie, now or Wyly private soldier iu the Fileshire Regiment or regular Militia, was Wed for murder and robbery. lie WAS accused of having, ou the night of th♦ tith of Oc .. tuber last, accuinpia uied Joialiolvie, jun. maws in Ceres, from the houseuf J+,ok3 Ireland, Change . keeper near Cuper-Fife, ota his wry home to Ceres. '•" • • and . of having. iparbarou,ly •attacked Huaie•, near Pitscottie 'Planting, wish a stick or stone, cod of having Lesstell him upon the head and other parts of 11:s body, aa4 of Inning , afterwards robbed hint of 391. lading.; and of the aforesaid blow given him Ly the Prisoner, Howie died a few &vs thereafter. It appeared front the evidence, that,sin Oct. 12, being C u par market-day, it number of persons, among whom were the deceased and the prjsoner, were drinking at a public-house, at the South bridge of Cupar. The deceased bad thet day re ceived payment a( 341. and signified his intention f *baying all night, as he Said he sometimes went into a house nn the road, where he was apt to drink too much, and might in that 'Attie' losa his mo ney. This was said in the bearing of the family ; but although the deceased was told he would get a bed. he changed his mind as to staying all right, and left the Louse, with the rest of the com pany. between two and four o'clock in the morn ing. He wo by no means sober at this time. al . though ht could stand. The Prisoner was one of those whri went away with the deceased ; but a short time sifter this be was been standing within the door, leaning his head to the oldie and"holdinir hie hood on his breast, saying, that some person riod struck him es he was going out of the door. Ile stopped after this about a quarter of au hoer. and, when going away. he called out, " Where is the man who was to stay all night ?" meaning the deceased; to which the mistress of the house answered, that he knew very well he had gone away some time ago. The Prisoner then left the house, in company with another men, and joinei the rest of the party at the toll-bar, where they stopped some time, in consequence of a scuffle between the toll-keeper and Alexander Trail, one of the company, who was knocked down. Trail was raised up by mine person present; but not being able to stand, he egain fell down, where he lay for a considerable time. The Prisoner and the deceased having gone down the road together. one of the party said, " he was afraid that the former had accompanied fbe latter to ' sick his pocket:" ou which they all agreed to fol low them down the read, where they fell in with them at Ciptaio• Reid's planting, both standing close in by the dike, bolding one another by the dem. One of them said to the Prisoner, that he had better leave the deceased, and allow him to go home by himself, but this he refused to de, saying he would see him home, and the deceased expressed a wish, to the same effect. The Prisoner also said, he had ffiendfat Ceres whom I:e wished to go and see.— The rest of the company then left the Prisoner and the deceased; and, en going away, one of them said. " if you go home with bun, take care of him, but if any thing happens the roan. don't blame us." The party then returned towards Cupar. On their way, they met Alexander Trail, who wits anxious they should return with him to punish the toll keep. r. which they declined. and left him. They got to Cupar at five in the morning. The Pnsoner, when be vomit with the deceased, was dressed in a short blue coat, corduroy breeches, and dark stockings; he had a pair of linen trowsers wrapped round lus waist, and pored spots or marks appeareel on his breeches; he was a little worse of dunk, but not so bad as the deceased, who was very drunk. The Prisoner. on this occasion, also ap peared to have a sore or cut finger, as it was bound up with a piece of linen. Betneen nit and fovea o'clock on the morning of 'lie 19'h October, the deceased was found (about tio yards *lei,' the Pitscottie pleating, on the Ceres I'M I. a r. 'e from Cupar) at the back of a bush, with a Me%• , :e wound across the head. There wits a good deal of blood where he Inv, and also iu diff rem :places ea the raid 'sear the spot. He was soon after carrie Ito Cerro. His pockets were scan hral, in which only one halfpenny grim fouud, and his watch. He had a large Exultation on the 1-ft side of his head ; his skull was fractured, at teaded with a considerrade ilepressiea. He was trepanned twice, and died ten IN twelve days after the Jay he was robbed, of the wounds he -bad re-- ceived. When questioned ma the subject, he an .erred very incoherently. At one time, being iasked if he knew who bad used him illy He an swered. that he did not; but thought there bad Breit tan of them; and, at the time this answer was given, he was perfectly seiriible, and knew all :mount him. lie was also asked what company be lied been iu? but could mat tell ; neither did he know the person of the Prisoner. He recollected twine knocked down. but nothing after.thi.. Said lie had about 301. on him at the time, of which be was robbed. priori the deceased Will carried away, Alexander Trail crane out of the wood, utriut 200 yards ii.stant. on the opposite side. who was immediately accused of the cnuse : hut he denied any knowledge of it. .rid appeared to he in likpieri at the time. There was a blemish upon Trail's cheek, and the back quarters of his shoes were down. Two witticism demand es to meeting ` Trail on the Ceres-road, on the morning of the lath Octo ber ; he appeared stupid, from the effects of liquor, and trembling with cold, having been asleep In the planting. A I exander Trail deponed, that he had drank to much through the day of the lith October, that he could say little as to what passed. He did not see either tie deceased or the Prisoner, after the snff ile at the toll-bar. until he saw the former ly ' ini in the wood. islet he had been discovered; tsen*her did he know *hat road either of them had taken. After getting up at the toll-bar, and on his way home, his shoes having pinched his feet, be stepped into the planting, on the west side. to put them down behind, where be fell asleep, and did nut wake till the sun was well up. He then heard a noise, and, on going out of the planting. some one nod. " There is the man ;" but the witness slid not recollect what answer lie gave to this. lie was very cold, from lying on the ground, and trembled much; but he had no suspicion who had committed the deed. He went home to bed. ant of which he, was shortly after taken by a Sheriff's. officer, sad carried before the SheritT for eatt , nina• lieu. -When he went to Cause market. he put a guinea note and a halflerosres intn his pocket, and, when sexamided by the Saerilf, about tileter were found upon hems Os searching the Prisoner'a hoitsenere 'were found a pair of corduroy breeches, a pair of tam pers, • jacket, and four ruir of stockater.—Tho storkings were concealed in a hay stack, and two pair of them were acknowledged to belong. to the Ptpioner.—There were red s!rros on the breeches, which had the appearance of lelood; . the trica sera were also stained with spots, hilt these could not be well distinguished, as they were covered over with pipe clay. The house was searched fur too ney,but none could be foued. The woman who washed some clothes for the Prisoner, on the morning the rohliery was commit ted, was examined. Among toe articles washed were some shirts belonging to the Prieoner, oar of which was ruffled; and, oil Misers ing sorue blood, upon the ruffle, she said to the Prirotier. who wa , present, " I doubt von hare heen fighting, Ott this he laughed; and, on the question hyena again put, he Lod he had been fighting with one of his comrades. Witness also washed two pair of stockings belonging to Prisoner. but sin 110 Wood upon them. No - breerheso ewe washed ; and she sat. the Prisoner make up some pipe clay, *nil clean his pantaloons with it. Sile also saw I n to get oat of bed about tell o'clock, forenoon, and be after wards went out to the fishing. When the witness spoke to the Prisoner, about the blood on his shirt, he did not appear agitated or frightened. She had heard of the robbery before this time, but did not know that the Prisoner was suspected. • A drummer, in the Fiferhire Militia, saw the Pri timer on the parade, on the mor gof 'Thursday, the 12th of October, at which time be had on a ruffled shirt, which the wit, Jess li•al never obseived him to wear before. Oa this occasion, one of & the Prisouer's.fingers was bleeding, without any moth wrapped about et, and lie had on white trowsers. A private in the Fifeshire Nliiitia, examined en the part of the Prisoner, de:wined. that he saw the Prisoner's finger cot nn the shove °erasion, and that he told him he had done it while rotting • stick.— The Prisoner, he added, was • quiet sober lad, as far as ewer he knew, _ tie emitted three declarations on the 13th, 1641, and lath October, which were regularly identified in Cond. lu these, he denied a number of the leading facts wlaicli came out in the proof against him. _ _ The evidence being closed. the LORD A DVACATIL addressed the Jury for the Crown. itod J. ki.linsid, Erg. for the Prisoner. The Leap Jusuts-Cuesut summed up the evidence with his übuil abilities and candour. • The Jury returned thekryerdiet yesterday morn ing, at 10 o'clock, tits libel Not Prorem.— After a most 'nimble and imprenivr admonition from the Loan Jugrece-Ctotaw, the Prisoner was dismissed from the Bar. NAVAL lATE,LLAIGENCE. lORTSMOUTII. 31,1/. IL 5.41 Pd Eire Blajesty's ohip 'Fri/undo. with a /en voy rot the Downs; oftd the Gaoratede, on • cruise. —Wind S.W. • TnIMAY. JAR. 17. Sailed •the Alert sloop of war. for Portsmouth. Itemsin the Gassed anti flapper brigs of our. !I - cm The Friends. of. Teignmouth, is got oil, end brought into our pier, with seine d.iinage. The Corinth/I'a is not yet got off. but it is expected she will by to-morrow morning's Ude ; at present .hr appears to have received no damage. Eight other ships of the Ganiters aouvoy have lost their cables and and,,,,,, and come into our pier ; and I sun happy to sly. that it is the greatest loss, as it wee luovh j eere d, i n the gale. tkat many more of the ships would he& come on shore. DIAL, J 18. Arrived. yesterday. the Primers. Caroline. Wes tic. and pefewer, of 71 guns, Ruby, of tit, Proms therts, of iti, nod Eph, es, of to gots% from the . _ This day several transports and outward-bound resod. sailed for Portsmouth. with the wind at N. W'. This being the anniversary on which Her Ma jest's birth-day is kept, the same 'taw observed Mere by the royal standard being hoisted on board the Primers, of Orange. Vice-Admiral Campbell's hog-ship, and a royal salute flied, at one o clock. from the following ships in the Downs. wiz. Princess of Orange, Son [honing°. Audacious. Aboukir, Prineess Carolime, Minotaar. Majestic. Lkfenee, Ruby. Agincourt. Jaime. Helicon. bimaldo. Royal ist. Monaco A, Promo:kens, Alphca. Raven, Oberon, ■od Beaver. • ongwocr. JAN. 13. Arrived, on Friday. the brig kiierads, Harrison, from St. Andrew's (N. B.) milled Bth December, in company with the ship Wilson. bound to On the isnls spoke the American brig Jews, from St. Petersburg!' to New York; on the 90th spoke the ship Mars. of London. Falconer, master. from Dominica. nut five week, ; kept company till the 124th.-0.1 the 38th spoke the brig Fortose, of Grangemouth, Hardy, master, from Quebec, bound to Oporto, out tire weeks ; had lost her bowsprit and tenrinast, had jury-masts rigged, wanted no assistance. COVE OF COII2,_JANI. 11. Arrived, the Hibernia, of sad from Bristol, 'Davis, near- chant; goods; Ann, ditto, Lasion, *wads, Honduras; Emilia, ditto, Long:ottani, goods, Fsal ; Bristol Volun teer, ditto, Jacques, goods, Autigra ; Romanis, of and from St. Übes, )ln•gaitu, salt ; MIIIIIMII, of Southampton, Sin glet**, Chepstow, timber, for Portsmouth ; Harper, of Greenock, Lamest; Glissgen, ruin, &ft Catharina, of and for Gottriibuntli. Wusir, St. rbes, salt ; Strada Brilliant, of and from St. Vbes, Jose, salt and fruit. Nu ship saded.—H Ind S F.. At the General Quarter Sessions of the Pea.% holden at the Court Hall, Maiistone, before Lord Viscount 'Lass's*, Chairman for the Western Division of Kent, on Thursday and Friday last, Jasper Koigh, for stealing in His Majesty's Dock-yard. Deptford. two rarda and a half of canvass ; Samuel Fincladar, for steslin t t in Wool with. bilb. weight of lead ; and Ju4a for stealing in St. Nicholas. Deptford, 10th. weight of cordage, His ittijesty's property ; WtTC sentenced to he imprisoned each three months in Maiii•tone Bridewell, and publicly whipt 50 yards at the above respective plata% THE MABEE 73. CO RIC•F:ICH ANG am. i n. 'rashly there areuigainmesurai (suitor ariivals or F.. 0 Wheat, with great abundance tlacieof on baud, :lad lc:traits rupplics of other articles; but, from tbg apprar..4l, W t ly riliZytel nark/WOO being mopped, mitre, ;Ur hales toe am ,. and the prices considered aknoßt ottistosl. cum; EAT %neat 76 , 51 , 4 lons- Beam (010 ed Mut ditto iota tuna. Tiekik.. 0.,,, ) 4 4, R)C Nc Oats Md _ • 4 4' 21 74 3: aiLrley .. . 404 444. I Poised, 344 375, ki .4 l:t 721 /AK. Putslue Mika --a. le Amy . WL:i. l'eaa / 7 0.. .r0 Rapt Seed ..... b.. 401.611. (boilers) i ' • Fuse Flout 9 6. • 9S, Gr. b. Peas—. 4 21. alla. Nomads _____ ... au. pn. Cora-losrertor's Returti.—Ttomao A JAN. le Wheat. per load %)21. --a. to .;.N9l. —9. Old Wheat 701. --d. to —l.—a. 'hide), per quarter 341. —d, to 4,i1. —4. tea. —d. to 39a. —4, Beau, .. 454. —4l. to Goa.—d. Pros Oos. —sit. to sus. -rocs HOPS. -------- • POCK ETS. Kest, I. los In IL Is e Sure:. $l. 1 M. I. g. Froblisin, SI. —e, in wt., Keel. 31. Ice. le GI. —I. Saserx. 31. MS. to 51. 54. Esser, I. toe. to si. 0.. PRICE): OP HAY AND lIT. J • Vies. Hay, I. tn.. uJ. to 61 is. oil. totrast, 0. Ifs. ud. t. J 136 od. gTRA Y WITLAIJA Y. Rey 61. os. to 61 lto. New, 01. or. to ul. or. newer, 61. to*. to 71 is,. Straw. el. se. to 41. 106. 'ALLOW. - Tows Tallow g7s ad YrHow Russia site oil --a 0 White ditto .. *se od Soap ditto .... 133/ od •s e Mriting stuff 694 od s Ditto rough 448 us 4 *, s Crane .....IA I , Good Dregs Tallow Salta ges.-Mastia totio--Curd, ..Price of C./altars. per doges, tas 04-31oulds, 140 Oa • SMITHFILLD MARKET, JAW. 19. PRICE OF St. Jniun's Mattes so id Clan Market . so Id St bit/chapel Markel 4o gad per et. of 91b. 15s Avenge.... so id This day's market bud lint a short Aspply of did; rest kinds of cattle ; ik e f awl Veal are -- 4 ...rer than oar Is , re. pant ; 5101 too and Perk sappurt teat prices; luta the trat.• in general was not over Iwisk. .The sales is tia4 Hay warkit were trifling; Btmsr sad Clover (edict better priris hlutiday's market Hay has druppcd in rice. The kilos log prices au4 nurnbers ore an I:trot-ate statesmen( To sint tie Offal per stone of sib. 8eef...... s. •od. to no. li.l. Hord 'Wattle, Halloo ...4s. 10 10 tie ucl H.asts &se veal Is. oil. to Si. od. Sheep Port .....s. - . 64. to 7s. out. Cakes.. ... • Lautb....oo. ea. La ea HAY , MACKFIT. Hay VIA otl. to 61 es. rd. aims ••• .. 11. IVB. tot. to N. 1 dO. Chivy. „ as. od. to 71. tor. r - 1411WWLTE AND LILADE.NNALL MAN6EIs. (by the Carries.) Reef u. PI. to :A. tot J red 44. •1 t. 64 a liluttas Od. to sa. Od. I Perk Gs. ud. to p I, KAW 411.)kib. Best Heifers avid Steers (p , r 1122.1i . t0r7 ts. tod toio Art N• stone ~ts M: to 34. ual Maiket 7 Cialf r,tlt. INi.l.llturt t< 4.1. to tit Etiq Have t a oti. WUs Od Sheep. Stats - - - 36._ lA. to 53 o At ICE OF LF4TH Dolts So to Otos each - told to tald per !la DsHo, so to btilho. loch =4 to sod Al tiller its' Backs - itld to on' Dossning Hades tad to mid Fine Coarla Hides - WO to sin Crop Hides's.: to arab' for cutting iyid to e. , 4 Ditto es to solbs tsd• to t • tid Calf Skim sure a.i.W OA to gad Ditto b.. lto j. 411111 sod to 4.41 Ditto 70 to *Oho - and to :9el Saanli Seals 'Greenland) as od to us dd Large duio inn, to taus per dos. a. lusted Hors.. Hides tad to old CUAL MARK &helm 9 ..NmremMe Cod _ Price. ....... 67L• ed. to 724 r.d. COURSE OF EXCHA/ Amaterdas 31 i V. Ditto et Sexist 31 a Rotterdam 9172 V. Fiaenburgit sr* 9 9t V. Attune 99 to eiV. k I cl.Waiide 19 16 !Mtn no Y V Bowe:ewe in paper. Ditto 44 effect. Palermo 2sle paper. Pato ;whoa 4l Leghorn ME, FazaAN, JAN. IN. rr. .. 6S onalra 71 'Malta Gibraltar 3ll Cook putt,.'. Portugal Gold go Cola asd Ban 1. v. J. per es. Foreign Gold iu Bars o 0 • New Dontiluess New Dollars Silfe7 in Bars o s• New Laois ;emit) o u C' Agit) es the Basket Hollsol 4 per Cast. Critos ..... 5.1 Venice SI tisples 4. Lis . bou 64 MEETING OF CREDITORS. AT ortunuLt, OV Rubrrt Cannot,, Eiapland•rnad, Middicicx, bu lJer ;I DIVIDEND. Dasiel Meet k Ross, Distlekercb-street, bosirr - Id PRICE or :rococo, YESTERDAY. Ronk Stock 9761 61 7 s p.., Ccrt Reduced 69 1 ,41 S per Cent. Console 6u1'..11 4 per feel. .. u4.,e s pee Ceut Nano . I...the Annuities ludr. Riede ...........• .. Eschc•ioer Cale ................• pros. Esc' .1, Lowry ..... •11. Is. CNwb fog Feb I'. !HSU, Stork•R.uk... 4. Coinball, ~.d 9. C.Alt BIRTHS Javitery 13, at Hernehal. the Lady of Col. Grave., 5 looglidar. Moodue, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Willis, of • dietdoet , at Wittennohory On the Nth, instant, at Leith Fort, tLe Lady or rweV' l " Y. General Last, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Monday leet, by the Rev. William Cooky, Mr. 11. I FCTIIII.OII Game. of Stotarport, to Mim Charlotte Gol bobt re, of Birmingham, Niece of Mr. Alderu.aoGoodl i c hifd, oi Loo Jameary a. Lieutenant POW, RN to C Burr, arelb• ter of Mr. Barr, cobinetiooker, of Cliath.irn. DEATHS. Oa Wetlands!. moraine, simorele recretted try nil 'II" ken, him, Mr. Edw a rd Apple/nett, of Blw-konsn.si... o Late's, is Spina, in consequence of a ..t the balk of Talavera, James Cotter, Eq. °". 66th regiment of foot. Lately. Thontra Clarke Jemoise, Etq. of West Dr Statforr4b•re HIGH WATF.R AT LONDON BRIDGE, Talk r Meru moc 41 min afart I I Altera nos/0 min. Vt" LONDON —Patsies! C SMITH, No sod pahtsished at the Iliare, So is. Park or Olt ( lee` , Cissech, Strand, Iq J KH ITE, of sa-^e pi-. he far this Piper. seat *the Office, r • st pwl), • I g' 61•17 et ttsarf b. •rdr 11•01. ... 1,. / NE" ritit nihel ~p~~" ri. -N1