The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

(Me.. WiTiam4) know nothing of him; recommend ed him on account of his good opinion of Deonsi.l. He never rereived a farthing on acconot of the ap paintasilit, and did not know at the time that any had heel, p iid. Mr. t7ostootir SERJEANT—" In justice to ;you, Mr. ions, I assure yeti I have never been iii trinities! to say that you had any knowledge of the trans ictiuti, or that you were in ugly way privy to Mr. ATTOaIIaY-GIINE2AL—" I cannot carry it farther, itiy Lord." One of the Jurymen observed, that the hurried manner oaths were administered in the Custom house, made it possahle that the witness might not have known what he liad sworn: there should he some regulation to oblige them to be distinctly read. Lord Et.T.CaBOIOUGII." it is of the greatest importance to movably, that it should be so ; the csiisequences are most dangerous, to he the of making a fallow-creature commit one of worst crimes in Jibe eyes of the Almighty: 'Via l•mrly to he wished the Creutleinen of the Cus imis., would pay more attention to this most impor tarot port of their duty." The Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, returned • verili. t FOOTMAN V. CUOMII. This was an action brought to recover 3001. an •Jer the following circumstances:— fhe Plaintiff n. 1.1 Der: infant are both money-brokers ; • person , of the ,same of Cunimens employed the Defendant to raise a suin of 2,001)1. for him ; this he under took to do by getting his brother-in-law, of the name of Desna, to draw bills ins Commens ; one of which, for Sool., hr applied to the Plaintiff to die t:omit for him, which not being at The :true move shod, he obtained from a Mr. Jackson his two pro tnissory route!, one for 2001. the other for 3001. winch were paid at the Rank of England. Neither the Defendant our the Plaintif f cottoned Cum wiens's bill to Jackson : oo its becoming due, it was dishonoured. thi the Defendant benig applied to for the pavinent, he gave his promise that he would, and swwed the Plaintiff he should not be a Instr. The Plaintiff took up the bill from Jackson.—The defence set up was, that the Defendant was only the mere agent of COn men., and had not any interest in the bill ; and that the Plaintiff ;lad receive.) usurious interest, Comoros having paid hint at the rate of go Per cent. diaersuot. To support this, Mr. Cummeos was called ; he denied all knowledge of the Plain tiff; that he never received hilt one of Jackson's bills: that for wt., he never evert heard there was • second : he received some money from time De fendant at the same time. hut he could not say to what amount, for he had motley dealings with hisn amounting to more than 16,0001; he never paid the Plaintiff 20 per cent. discount. Verdict for the Plaintiff-5201. debt and interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Commas cr., it:l.v se. 1311 tree Lard Ckirf Justice .MassrtaLD and Special Juries. DETLIR T. DUSANT. This was an action brought to recovers sum of looney alleged to have been finfeiteJ by the De ' fesolant's having committed a breech of covenant. The facts of the case were shortly these :—The Defendant. being the Patentee of ' Ur. Barclay's Anti-Bilious Deulastruent Pills," in the year 1805 had entered into no agreement with the Plaintiff, giving him the sole right of vending these pills, on condition of Plaintiff purchasing b 'sell quantities as he slimed have occasion fur from the Defetirliuit, the quantity purchased not to he less than 60,000 bases per year, ut the rate of .6. 61. per hot ; a discount of .151. per tent. being allowed to Plaintiff. Plaintiff, however, finding %hut the tale was not ses great as he expected, applied fur and obtained iu Jan. 11107, ■ new agreement, giving him until Aug. 1811, to sell the quantity which had ar cumu lated on his hands. A. the Deohotruent Pills were not likely to sell without much pajing, each party covenanted to expend 10001. a year. to pinuplilets, advertisements, &c. in praise of the medicine. Plaintiff now alleged that the Defendant had nut ex♦ended that sum in advertising, mid sought da wages proportioned to the injury• he had sustained lsy the non-performance of the covenant. the ►ale of the pills having been much impaired iu conse quence. Tin. eon of the Plaintiff deposed as to the sum his father had paid Defendant ; lie also spoke to the quantity of the pills which hail hecu vended : it appeared, Imweverohat he had nut himself en tered the items to his father's ledger, hut merely copied them ; his evidence. on that point, there fore, went for nothing: lie allowed that he had seen the pills advertised by Defendant in ►everal papers. Mr. Serjeaut VAUGHAN. tor Defendant. ac knowledged that the verdict MUSS be for the Plaintiff, as. although it had been allowed by .intiff 's witness that he had frequently seen the pills advertised. yet his client could not prove every farthing he had paid to the printer of every sews. paper to Loodos ; but he contended, that, as not • tittle of evidence had been given to prove any ac tual Inas sustained, nominal &wile* would be suf ficient. Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD coincided in this *pinion ; and. under these circumstance., the . Plaintiff's Counsel agreed to a •oasait. HILL E. 1.1.11110 Tr. This was an action brought to recover the price air 17111 pieces of muslin, which had heen sold by Plauwiff to a Mr. Isaac Nlendes Da Costa, at the instance of the Defendant. ft appeareil that the Defendant was guarantee to Messrs. Atkinson end Co. for Mr. Da Costa ; and wishing to have security for die guarantee from the latter, in April 1008 he accompanied him to the warehouse of the Islaisizitl, and looked nut a quantity of hue, in payment for which the ac ceptance of Mr. D i Costa was offered. but refused; the Defendant subsequently. by letter, informed Ilenitiff, that Mr. D 4 Costa, in pacinent for the Roods, would piocure the acceptance of a respec table house ; sod that he (the Defendant) ti would take rare th it every thing should be milled to th.t riatistaction of the PlanitifE" la consequence of this letter, the goods were stet toe Mr. Wright. a packet. as Plaintiff bad !teen directed, wad an aireeptmce of • Mr. 114tr6.1 was given iu isor. aorta which, however, not having been hontrareth ; the Plaintiff now sued Mr. Perrott for the amount, of the goody. It cattle out in evidence, that the acceptance of B mon had, in fact, been , procured by Perron, who, in lieu of it, took Da Cueta's- acceptance to the tame amount. A letter wail also produced from Mr. Da Costa to Wright. the pa•arr. desiring him to keep, j.r the use Mr. Perron the goods which he should remise trout the tow*: of Aleesrs. limit amid Bennett." The goods were subsertueutly vent abroad by .lr. Per ron. The Jury returned& verdict fur the Plaintiff. SIR JOHN ROSS C. BROWN, COOL AND CO. • Tina was an action brought to recover certain sums of money which Plaintiff had placed in the hands of the Defendants, who were his bankers ; but arhieli were withheld at the request of the Asatg net•s of Plaintiff's brother, Mr. George Ro-s, a bankrupt. Brown and Cu. were mereiy nominal Defendants, having been indemnified by the Assig nees. The circumstances of this case were very Nearly the seine as those which we reported in our Paper of ye►terday, in the trial, Sir John Ross v. the As signees of Get rge Ross. The Assignees suspectiog that certain antis of money paid into the house of Brown and Co., to the de, omit of Sir John Roos, were, in reality, the property of George Ross, the bankrupt, procured u suspension of the payments, until the point at issue was tried. The clerk of Nlessrs. Brown and Co. proved that an account had been opened at their house is the name of Sir John Ross; and Mr. George Ross deposed as to the dif ferent sums of money which had been pit' into that account, being really and hosa fide the pro perty of his brother. with the exception of three. sums, which had been withdrawn two or thrte days after they had been paid in. Tne Jury fouitd a verdict for Plaintiff-7231. POLICE. sow-sTirer. no Saturday night, as Mr. kibblewlsitc, of Liddiard lisceut, in Wiltshire, accompanied * his I.aily, catered Lon don its a single horse chaise, about nine o'clock, just as they had passed through Broad-street, St. Giles's, and were abort to enter 'Holborn, some persons called to them, observing they would lure some straps which were behind the chaise ; Mts. Kihblewhite looked behind, and discovered that their 'tank was gone. B. Liniberick, one of the conductors of the Patrole, be longing to the shove Other, happening to be on duty near the spot, with his party of Patrols, on hearing of the rift .Ulll - rau MT with all possible speed to Howl-Yard, where they ovei took a well-known chi f, with the trunk upon his hack. They aerated him with it. Yesterday mottling he was brought to the Office, and on. Jerre's, an examination, when Mr. Kibblewhite attended, nod identified the trunk forint upon the Frisoner, John Grove., to be the Saabe that was stolen from behiail his chaise. It contained their weatiag apparel, ■nd several as ticks of old valuable plate, which they were going to get exchanged tor some of a modern shape. The Prisoner was fully kunst:titled for trial. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. CHARLOTTETOWN, JUL F. 26. The sitting of tlit Supreme Court begins this day, with a coosidersble quantity of business, though hot so much as the last. have to la ment the loss of our Iste worthy Attorney-General, who was buried on Friday last, with Masonic ho nours, in a manner which reflected equal honour on the society and the departed ; never did such uni versal grief pervade all ranks of people fur a pri vate individual, or more commiseration then for his widow and six )oiing children. who are left without a support. ale. Stewart, the Solicitor- Genets!. with a liher.ility which did him the ut most honour, has uttered to transact the business, and conduct the prosecutions, &c. for the benefit of the family, until a successor arrives floor Eng land ; but it is said his Excellency has refused it — why, no person can tell. The inscription on his udfiu sfas—.. Peter Margoican, Attorney-General. eget' 37."—There never was a better luau. It is hoped. es he has been loag a true spud faithful ser vant of the Crown, that something may be done for his willow and the family, who are quite desti tute, and are most deserving.—The Maisons had yesterday a grand diuder, at which upwards of Go brothers oat down. Mn. WALLACE, the Lady nt the late 'gallant Captain WALLACE, who was %StabilUnAtrly OVer.• turned in her carriage a few days arzu. in the Strand, we regret to say, is since dead. I ler arm wa. bra ken in three places, and a tuortdieutuni ensued, which terminated her existence. The sum left by the late Mr. Co.acKutsx, to Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH mud his liirer .outs, in stead of toeing 300.0001. as has been htated, proves to be full 700,0001. Preparations are making at Northam, for the launchiug of the C'nagriestadure, of 74 Vllllll, on Wednesday next. Much company is exp.,Thl, as so large a ship has not been brunched on South ammo° water for some )ears. The price of corn, we are happy in saving, 14 de creasing io Sussex; it was rather low oh Timrsday at Brighton market. Lewes Wool Fair lees but thinly attended, and little business was done ; some exceedingly fine samples were however .hewn little variation in prices occurred. At Chichester niarkrt. on Wednesday, sales were heavy, though there was a good show of cattle. By a Gentleman who left Rotterdam on Tuesday, we have some interesting steads of the situation of the new territories of Frauce north of the Sloes,. Besides the Royal Guard of Lovis, all the Dutch troops in Rotterdam. Haarlem. Utrecht. turd some other place., had brew marched into Frasier on their way to Spain. Their numbers might be estimated at between 12 and 15,000. About 2000 Officers of Police were to he appointed with special powers and authority at tiny time to eater the dwellings, ware houses. or other huililisigs of the natives, for the seizure of all property suspected to have conic from this country. Temporary regulations were in pro gress to prevent any of the inhabitants from riu 11l l the city without giving previous notice of the object soil direction of theirjouroey. This oatraged people submitted with the greatest twit-see to the annex ation of their country to France. The discipline of the Fret. Is soldiers in Amsterdam. whore force hail been tin 'eased by a pert of the division of M, IIAND of 3501111 mrn. was eery strict, and the troop. in general Immured iq an orderly inaliner.— Freuet. Otfirery had been nominated by the me w Stedrholder to the rues: diringlishli situations in the U..vernincat. NAVAL itirE LUC ENCE. PoRTSBIOUTH. JULY 3S. Arrived the Rerencre, from the Canary ; and the l'lleastme, with an old Danish 64, (rota Falmouth. JCLY 29. The King George cartel will sail for Mordant to. morrow cling. Madame la Comptesse de Trugrolt. who has been In vi ars in England, Capt. Rankes (lately f Cad,7.) and Mons. Montague, with IS other persona. will return to France in her. The Kia; George aimed here only on Tuesday, from Nlorlaix, rid brought over 'Mir ladies and three wives: the latter were taken at Corutour. A Convoy for Portugal. Sprit), and the Medi terranean, is collecting at Spitheatif, which the thiclaumted frigate, Capt. G.M.Keirlie, is appointed to prate. Detrehmeuts of the 2d and 3d Foot Guards, and of the 13th and 30th itrgititruato of Foot, have marched its this week. The Guards, whi.-h coo oat of , 243 wen. will embark for F. , c_Ligsl, and the detachments of the 14th and sots for Cadie. The Asp I.h/op of war, Cantata Rolle, arrived nn Friday afternoon front St. Kitee. in twenty-lite days. She brings nothing. new of importance. Detachments trom the Ist, 3d, sth. and Alit Ft , lid Veteran Battalions have volunteered, and will embark, to join the 10th Veteran Battalion tii Canada. PLYMOUTH-DOCK. JULY 4 28. The Adrian cutter, Lieutenant Cumbv, arnved here 14. t night from Masque-Roads, which she left on Tuesday last. Yesterday morning, off the Lizard, she t'-II in with the homeward-bound East India fleet, •onsistiug of 17 sail, all well, wider convoy of his Majesty's ships St. Albans, Revenge, and Iris, going up Channel with a tine hirer-. The Ad►lma afterwards spoke the Croeostile let ter of marque, the Captain of which stated, that about 30 leagues S. W. of Scilly, he had a smart action with a French brig privateer, which he beat off. Next morning the Crocodile fell in with the Favourite sloop of war, and communicated the in format i to Captain Clement, who immediately sailed in quest of the privateer. ■•LMOUTM, JULY 27. Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, Captain Por ten., From Rio .lulatiro, in eight weeks. bailed the Helicau e on a crnize.—%Vind West. HARWICII, JULY 29. Sailed yesterday, the Lark packet, fur Heligo land; Lord Drama packet for Gottenhorgli, with the wails of the g7th init.; also_the Frreliag her boat, with passengers for Heligoland.—W hid %V. 'WYSS, .1 LY 29. Yesterday evening 14 tail of homeward-humid East-Indiarneu mooed here with a favourable breeze ; but owing to some altercation between the Captains of the ships and our Trinity Pilots, not more than one or two of them took pilots : during the above, and since, several hoots, with contraband goods on board to a large amount, have been seized. D6lll, 'JULY 19. Arrived Ilia Majesty's ship St Albates. with the with the following East Indiamen I lndia: Perseverance, Seakbp-Cluitle, Neptune, tr amberlemd,Royal Chirlotte, Princess Ameba, Nottingham, Glutton, Marquis of Ely, Thames, Coigns, Annuli, null the Wurecu Hastings Also the Alligatur, from Jamaica, and the Ram ger. Whitehouse, f the South Seas. The lat ter was boarded uff Foreland, about tea o'clock last night by a French privateer, 'anti after o most severe contest, the Ranger's crew nobly ceeded in subduing the enemy. by obeying, wound ing, and knocking, several of dr.- Frenchmen over ' board. Rennin in the Downs Hi• M ijesty's ships us per last, and several transports with tamps on board waiting for orders. N. 1.1. The vello!e (lithe homeward-Wood hive sailed for the rivrr.-11'ind S. W. On Monday night last, about twelve o'clock, a corps of Irish soldiers, quartered at Petrrs6eld, be haved in • most unruly manner: not contented with breaking each ott•er's heads, the inhabitants were disigreeably obliged, for some time, to be ui noyed by them; till, at length, the fear of them was so great, that Capt. M►eas with great judg ment called out the Volunteers, who soon assem bled in sufficient strength to runt the gentlemen to their quarters. The ringleaders were put into close confinement; after which, Capt. M. commended the activity and good order of his men, and invited them to partake of good cheer. Gii Tuesday last, Mr. IVeililerburne Webster, on arriving at thy , York House. Bath, heard there had been a young Ge•tlemaa living to -■n extravagant style at the %Vhite Hart, and who stated himself to be Capt. Webster, of the 10th Light Dragoons.-.- Mr. %V., who is • Lieutenant in the Prince's Regi ment, and had not been at Bath far • year before. immediately concluded it might be the satnc person who had within It ►hurt time forged drafts on Greenwood and Co., to the amount of 901., i• his name. He in consequence scut to genre if he was still there, and on hearing lie had gone to "gristol a few days before, he immediately ►et of,, when, through the exertons of the Landlord. the young gentleman was easily found out, and on being questmued whether he had not forged the drafts ou Greenwobil sad Co. nod what induced hint to per sonate Mr. Weltater.lw emifeesed he had fallen into souse irreguiaritieri within s short time past, and said he never saw Mr. %Veinier. excepting once at Brighton. and only thought of using his name from owing it in the Army List, ois his bon arrival at Bath, where it appeared lie lived with an Officer of the 10th Light Dragoons, who being very young was easily impulsed on. Ile bad a full suit of the lath uniform, made at Bristol, rod had in consequence succeeded in imposing uu several re•peetable tradesmen. Ile stated himself to he the son of • Clergyman, end late a Lieutenant in a Militia Regiment of one of the Western counties. He is a young man of about isintteen years of age of good address, and genteel appearance. When Mr. Webster represented to him the dreadful state in which his irregularities bad placed him, he exhibited marks of the deepest contrition, de curred he bad not a fi lend 1111 the: world. and threw himself entirely on the generosity and humanity of Mr. Webster, who. in compassion to his youth, immediately wrote to the Magistrate to say he had no charge to prerr against loin. Ile was of course I dismissed, with a st.ital.!. adoionitino. illarat vni u: fe alit i i i .... : . r : . CURRENT . ° 7 :,IIs.II e s. nosEX.I AC :, 1101::::1::.8 Brans 7 : 1 :::: d ; l e l :: 1 t Y . .. 4 3 1 . 4 ! ..... . Lik ' th . St ye 453. Sga• Oats ..... t.. ... •... 341 Barley , I • -.3111- 131 ;Ai w a di tto .. ' 304 to j ,,, Shalt 14: (ril:'.iY :o• 4l.ll7l4: l ). ;eis 4 per :"...i tor :: 's 637l it ' tI R :Xi e l . t B7: M SS U , (11:11D 61 :74sFHP::a:Pt.:::Phe":"::::: ~...........,.: 1, ....". 1'3, :' :11: ' ' --6-----?---.:v whpa, 1 1 , t+ fond. ta ' raw it 4.-11. In 431..... 5 , Ba..ey, pyr quay:c. sy s . -.IL to 445. 8-4. 0 . -• I. --oil. to 4 ;2..4 Til I k ' P °llP lt eci.:l l n C i?s Ell ittu tEF HAY AM) 87:: 1."4" :, :tt l I ES1 62:::: F. : -4-4-4. 1111 ---1 .%1 " .-----Aili ----•- --- - --____• 0 st 1.T.J41111304. WittriCas t L Hay * II. oa. od. to 91. no. oct 11 iy a 6,, j Is t- 14 tatraw:A. 148 Od to Jl. us ised, , e . Isl. is.. ..-- .11 , 1 l 1 is • , IClover sl. M . 6. 14 ; r ad T St. J,... 21. I. as a i i , 'I 1011 - -- teat PRICE 11F 110Pn. ------7-.- 1114011. I Emit,. Cl. 104 10 .111. Its, g en t, "6111 , 4 "I '„ -•- 1 IlassrBt, 41. 44 to I. 0., Setae), a ' Ea' - ,-; i IVI 6":EkVGCALTE4I.A°4:IDSpIu'LIny"Anb.aDidEFaNwrtHB492:::6I.7II.MI. A4:4111:Ikt:IETL11.11' I,,,, t uted mho* (By the Carcase.) Beef 48. 0.1. to ss. 2d. 1 Veal 4s. sJ. to tie .. Market was y AtE ppl ET icd , J ., o , L th Y ;0 i..1.4 IMMO" 44.. 11.1. 10 . - .4. 4.1 I Pak ss. ad. to 6, Lamb - . Ss. ud. to 6s, 4 .1. sod the show of Cattle 411 gesseral was ahoodant. %No This thi nl y pr. % ' t . . .: I . .:0 l e , 1 ii. dearer than uttrlaqt report; r eat, Beef, Pork, sad auld at last prior a, and the trade for the must scot tin 1 what brisk. The sales is the Hay Market were rather I. et Hay and Straw have gut •p in pate ; Closer fetched " price. Sr .111111% a correct statement of the • meat- numbers .- ! In c" ad as To sink the Offal per stone of alb, gash Reef..•... 4s. ail to tin. od I Haul of Clink, this do r 1 " . : 1 Mutton ...414 11 101.0. 64. 1 hostile - .... ...?,1 1.amh....55. od lo 7s. 04. Sheep and f.ainlo...- - . 3 . 1 . 3 dust ' Veal ......:.n 1.1. to 7,. od. C a lo r% set to • Pork sa od. to 7s. od. Pigs bag , hi HAY-MARKET. ed fa - Hay sl. toe. od. to el. os. od. alrao 41. 1104. 011. to 31. 35 Ilk Inner 7l. tee . .1.1. to M. 98 6 , 1 j 4 - it PRICE, OF TALLOW. Ma) St. James's Market .44 td ' TllllllTagen its of -..• I km Clare Market • Whitechapel Market 4s id Mute ditto .. Ms • -se la 11 p os: elf 11th. --.....1 Soap ditto .... figs es ~,, Mid . •- I ,•,1 14, •'7d Melting Stud Goa • -ss • held. nom" .... 4s Id! Ditto rough 41 •os - Sr te , l tit Guns .. ..... ..... ma tor e Good Dcezs .. ...... M a dint Yellow Soap, mmosAlattleil loon-Card. ion Crec Prod of Candles, per dozen, I es 64--Iloulls, ushl Dun • ' RAW HIDES. f.l Best Heifers said Storrs ps•r Ordinary h. 44. Mull I 142's C•ft stoat , .14 1/1 to 35_ 44. Naafi Cali ISs. Med Middlings is nd. to is. tod. Eig.Hurse t2sod. to itis t 4 SD . Ilbsarlsegs - - • int. 11d 1 , - - SW , Lash Skies - - - - - 2 i. ud. to 3s. od. and __ PRICE OF LEATHER the Betts, so to . .tilln. each - iil.l to 404 pt Its. It . Ditto, mi to 061ba each - ...1 to id Illerrionsts' Backs - .01.1 to ind . kt 'l',' DreSsing Slides - iti)d to old • -- Fine Cowls finks 1014 to oil Crop Aides 3.1 to 41.1111 fur rotting is' I to 344 .1 Dtm,4s to 34,110 . sod to .144 Calf Skims 30 to 40110 - sul ►to 324 idl Ditto to to 7olbs - sod Ito 44.1 Ap Ditto 70to tmlbs . 2sd to 411 all i Small Seals (Greenland) !It 11d to 3; 0 us Large ditto loos to I. per disco. 1•1 Goat Stain - - - Gos to 705 se Trioned Horse Hides - tutd to ei4d el ' I i COAL MARKET, JOLT 30. . ships. • Mimi sold. Prier. 2.. Newcastle Coal .... 4 'Os NI. to sot it ! 1 1.. Sunderland • 0......1. -5. ed. to -•• soi , - -- m..--21 . ..1 - ..• he The following is an authentic account of them. hs ' tier of Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, WWI Vs ' - C•Tez.n-One hundred and forty-four thoess ad nine imin ik London within the laid twelve months: - ‘ l4 . s dred and eighty. , ._ as - Cats Lt.-Thirty-four thousaad Krell 'nudged ass nor a i ty-eight. Sugar and L•was-One million tweaty.bre Mimi • Sour Issisared and eighty-three. I , ' Housim-Ten thousand one hundred sad eights-re. t. ) Making a greed total of one usilliiiii two huuJra t and fifteen thousand and fifty-nine skins. P PRICE OF STOCKS YEITISDAY• 62111 2 per Cent. Itedllited .. I 3 per Cent. Con& Ritl 40 s , i-lii; 4 per (est. I X NI 1 " ni. a per Cost. WI .. . t 1 Lung ASNIIII2III ' 9 India NOB VII* r m. s . • Exchequer R 18....... 3 9 F ill . ' LE.ng.h..iitt: furlttery Meisel .... I. 21 I OM , • • T. BASH, lkork•Hroker, 2 ,g. Cenghttl, and q, CbariuMer!... 3 1 •111 - - BIRTH. „.... s : las o t . " M u o rk ata r y se n ;n m aigis r T t, ho iat ro St. A C h u r tllwri . o ' f s, Bui e7l l.7 isi c e: l.: l 7.l. ; 3 christestod by the name of Burdett*, is honour of s. , 7 . 1 Burdett. Onthes occaMon the sweats, spoor ;..,,,.., 1 e ' i appropriately dressed with the colours of the worth) b .' , I els purple ribbons. , 1 MARRIAGE. .„ „,, 1 . 1 Ha o is a m T un b , u t nitt o m ay ia lasg, i; st et : c o u t.. G of eu e sgz e 's p e t b7ch, 3 " '-`• I O DEATHS. I . at Joon tJ.,4. ,0 '. Wednesday, soddenly, jest as re ha d .. . , . .i ' 11 % tl i i j p.. t n : r° l:br r i l : g ili c inini a ..:: &6l .mic is ." pr il ,t e "i a li st e ri d age ri n y li a i d t a t h hs w e .o i r ie e bui : i ir e i l a r th : 7l k d hs al i i: :::: rn a t ' t: e. P e : : : : : :l7: ::: l?: :: b ; i 7 :77' j ,I. I At Spriugheld, county of jj ii o j . jj . ... j. ,.. ~, i Persilred. I,sq. to lite inesipri amble toe , if I i p j . r_ . l ... ' s , only son. ll:astir Timms. Pssdred,aged 19 a ) 0 ,„, ":_, 4 h) mildest and most coarshatiug tampers, MOOS b e I. :,.. ,, , , ,y e all who knew/ Lion, and moat siniseiely lamented sI , e I and neqsaintsoce . _. ___ 0 , ' a . art the moo J. be was In appstent health c as. •,.,, it c i lug, and in the processioe of the gent! , men, j. ts: j ", m ,, ; , the mirpo‘e of laying the foundatiou stone 01 ' t T.sy "r a i t l' ll l' i n s l nr u a r idc 'l nc 4r e I ne s' s% B m ' ir w uci tTtre, " o t n cd e ' o n t . : h t i l e:: .4 : l. o cs • ('our..., ikt So Northuusbc. I-1 , 1. . _.,. , j„,„. ii' n On the till. toil at his apaitinesta st Risigal . 77T 11 {los. My. Plitwilliatu, lesotlwr to Tioreaut Fe!" . ( 7 .00 „, Is dl• SiOnlity, al his t0d114141 at 11, _!"7 1 m ' r- formerly Collector art the Castors 11111111dr 19 _ - ___ IV ..--;-=------------------ 0 N Dos sov , of HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT I. ~ , s, 1 Mara. 6 sin. after 2 I Eyes. fr 9 lau • s4 ' h, Id LONIX01:-Priated by C. 131 111 18 • I, Ctr • c . , ..' le and published at No 1:.. , atand; by J. WHITE, efIC of Xt. fkant rit Y P lace ' • •