The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-22 00:00:00

7 `use made of what has been said by Counsel M this Court.—lt was stated in a public paper, that I had de c l a irii, that Ire libel mete printed in 'one N paper, and copied from that into another ' that I could not think - df Ornsecuting for the libel so copied ; and that the Court appeared to agree in this doctrine. Tin• unfounded statement Was ac tually printed iu espitalt ; and I have received let ters from persoies now under prosecution fist calling on me to net on this principle." Lord EtLewiniitounu—'‘ I never heard von Ut ter a word en the in hject. But, perhaps, you might bare spared yourself the trouble of contradicting the assertitifor it is nit tudikely that it will be now stated, that you have this day re-asserted the same priori t ile." Mr. ArroiteeT-Gairga4l..- 1 - 11 My Learned Friend rules, that the Defendant Jenkins did not himself furnish the libel, and I give him lull cre , tit for that statement. He tnen asks your Lordships not to make this Kole absolute, h•cense the Defendant had written a letter to the Bishop of Derry, expre•sive of contrition for what he had dune, and 11.-.1 subsequently given up the au thor of the libel. But I expect that the De• fondant s h ould do what other persons in my situ ation would also expect—let him permit judg ment to go by default, and then I will consider vnit means ere most proper to be adopted tower to him, both with respect to lenity and jus tice. But I newer can allow that a man who gives publicity to a libel should be permitted to past almost without notice." _ Lord ELLastetttouutt--" The rule must be Made a .►olute. Tue circumstances stated will be att. AO to i . their proper place." Mr. Ciasauw moved, Out the conditioual rule fur a crituitisl information Obtained against Mr. Hugh Brown, the winter r.f The Marais% Herald, 1.0...f0n ne.....paper, forfora similar libel spinet the Bishop of Derry, should bsi made absolute. . . Mr. Anson. spewed cause--e 4. The coudienstal 1 rule for a criminal infiretnation now sought to be made absolute, is founded on • paragraph winch appeared in The Morning Herald of the .1.7111 of June, and which did not originate with that Paper, as it had been published in The Ceethrirm. • pa per printed iii Swansea ; and also in The &Arne*. a London Evening Paper. I have the nffichivit of Mr. Brown, the printer of The Herald, which states. 44 that at the time of the insertion of the libellous paragraph in that paper he was extremely ill, and confiued in consequence ; that the paragneih ap peared without his koowledge ; that he hart I: I VPIt orders to prevent the introduction of Any offensive or libellous waiter too the paper ; and that, had he beeu well at the time, lie is sure it would not have been interred." 'floe echo int further says. .. that every possible atunein-tit was made when the paragraph was dienvere.l to he teifounded, and a comp/ 4te refutation of the falsehood was ve lanienly pul , lisherl. at II time when the parties wore iguonsat of any intention to preseetee." lied refutation substantially stated the conattnatance which esve rise to the calumnious report, in the saner manner as it appeare,l in the Rev. Prelate's own afTilecit. I do not contend, that, in mint of law. so apology. after • slsni:er hes hero ee-Teiritei, is an excuse for the scan. dal ; but in cases of this kiud, there is a discree Lion Cr. c I is the Court. mid, when there ore cir. cultists:ie.-1i of alleviatiou, the Court 'WI weigh them in its judgnient, mid not leave a Defendant entirely at the mercy of his Pro.ecutor. The ar ticle which appeared in The Herald, in refutation el the calumny, stated-e.. 4 That the offensive para graph was utterly. void a foundation. The letter of a •20,4 respectable clergyman, addressed to his br, Aber, sea ibis trensaction, from which the fulse. hoed had taken ri.e, in its true point of view." To this puragraph was subjoined a long extract from the letter dluded to---It stated. that two young men, of • very enterprising genius. being desirous of setting op • species of manufacture in a very barren part of the Bishop's diocese. be assisted them with money, without say view of emolument to himself, mid lime manufacture was going on extremely well; until. from particular circumstances, public credit received such a shock in Ireland, as ruined the in fest institution. 4. But," says the writer, .. had the Bishop been present, I sin sure he would have averted this catastrophe. What renders it more melancholy is, that :rn children, who were em. ['toyed, fed. and clothed, by this infant manufac ture, have been. in consequence of its failure. dee priced of their usual avocations. The machinery employed in the manufacture would alone sell for a greater sum than the debts incnrred amounted to." This, tin, fell and explicit statement, and direct refutation of the calumny, nothing. I conceive (con cluded Ale Abbott), could be more handsome." Lord F.t.t.teeoanerix—.4 Should not the De fendant have lirst inquired what was the character of the Reverend Prelate ? It is not to be under. stood, that a 'nap may be permitted to slander smother when le pleases, because he afterwards is ready to naust ate the injured petty with his praise." Mr. Justice Geese •., The slender may reach whine the apology never will." Role made absolute. Mr. Denton moved, that the Conditional Rule granted sonnet James Perry, Esq. and Lam bert, the proprietor and printer of The Morning ChrGniele, tinder circumstances similar to the two former eas-s, should be made abooltite. Mr. J ewers. 'hewed cause-em After what has been observed by the Court, I will not 110.1 press any of those pmnts to stanch I before adverted ; but it is right dist I should show smiler what cir cumstances the• present Defendants stand. T:ie paragesph in (menials was copied from Ihe Morn ing ilerahl of the .17th of June; within the 'period of out or two da:. a the Defendants were authorized In Cunlrldlet it.--.seving been informed that it wa. utterly void of foundation-seed which contra diction theyafterwardi published. I remember. at the time when Mr. Attorney-General moved fur the Conditional Rule egoista the Printer of The (:een lrian, nos of your Lordships iarinireil whether my Lea.h .4 Friend iw.euried to proceed against till tee \ru g . 'per . w hi c h h a d coine d the original pa ragraph (ovum The rainerinn l' Ile answered. cer %Hid) : and ce.s.rvi.cl, that the Moreing Cfseestide bet atiliel a sling to the ori4inal paragraph. Now I wed. to state. last ttae vatagralrlt, as it spewed in Ibe tforinise Chronick, was copied reniain 6 Irma no' fferafif : where the sling, whites coneiNte dof part ml • sidivint.u. 4 .40 , 11141 tam a son s tie. ;~.: 14 high Derry 1.„," bad been invented. My Learned Friend *ill therefore perceive, that his remark was not Well founded in relation to Th• Wass Chronicle. These ate the circumstances under witch the paragraph appeared in that paper. It was. perhaps, the duty of the Defendants to have sifted the truth of the article before they inserted it, but As the report had been uncontraclicted for souse true, they thought it a mere tnatter of news, and, as such. give publicity.to it; bat, two day. after the Publication, they did ill they could to re fute the ealuin'hy." Mr. native followed on the same aide. .:-tt It is unt myZsitson to resist the present applitatiou ; but I wt °shortly observe, that tbeve Defendants hare exerted themselves to the utmost to repair the untutesitinual error they bare committed. At the tune the paragraph was puhlfshed, it was spiv posed to be a fact—and I Wiese my Learned Friend (the Attorney-General) was of that opinion hini.vlf. The paragra,th was copiVd from ne Herald of the 39th of June, on the 48th it appear ed in Ile itlorwittg Chronicle ; sod it is here wor thy of your Lordships , evades', that the first contradiction of that paragraph appeared in this very paper, or. the 30th of Jun!, only two days ar. ter its publication. - 4 am aware that this eircutti atatice does not aderd any ground of reiktatance against the applicatiM, but I hove that, at a pro ifer time, it will be attended with a favourable ef fect." Lord ELLtesototree—r.." The some ohirrvations will *Play to this us to iho former aloes. Let the Rule be in*rl. ei)solute;,*4 The Cauduiunal 'bile was al , o made absolute against Mr. David Lovell, of The Statesman Lau - don Ev..inug Nes.p.per. Mr. itisaDta observed. that the paragraph was top ed iuto The Statesman from the Leeds Paper. JUDGMENT. Mr. JEKYLL moved fir; the judgment of the Court on William Laing, who bad been found fuilty of In amid% on William Williams. at she ate Haute As-lies. The Prosecutor had refute -, d the cassis, into thereelurt of King's Beech, Mr. Justice Baitse. bifore whom it had been tried, read the minutes of the trial. F'OtB these it appeared. that, in June last, a number of persons residing in the neighbor sh , osi of S *III h.Sea Coin. mob had procured the leave of the Magistrates to amuse themselves with a sariet.i of Mist sports ; mad .the Defendant, who s- a g ncias sn-rc• ant, was appointed one of t le Committee of Manage. ruent. At the lie when the sports were going forward, alert !.rre ring was in ide for those who *ere actively ern.ilnyed. and severe' peer..ms„ and Among she rest t , se Defendant, were exerr. i.sg thenvelves to keen the crowd fronts b esk. iug itersiwiy some strident, liu.ever, rte I'mo muter. who is a journey min ii:npissight, was (acted iota the ring, ender the feet of s I hr mouseat he got up. he sus violently attacked by the Defendant with a la:. e knotted stick, with which he istrnek.him 11 hiU•SII en the hick and breast. width incapacitated him front . (is ki..g tor a long time after. It appeared that Mr. Jtigice Bailey hid, on the trial, mentioned I sum which he thought would have been a sufficieat remuneration; bat it was not aletirle.l 104 rile: 11e1-1.0.4i 1 , 4 n also net-reit the sum of 101. to vie Prosecutor, she would hart taken its had he not been advised by a • third person trreernove the cause. Several affidavits were pat in, its mitigation of punishment ; Coy chiefly stated, that the De. fend:int sisd nut strike the Pro.e•nror on the breast. and that t:te stick he used was not Snore than lea an iiirh in the t netee. t. ;ACELLE lived, as the liefendent had ,Irene every th To cninpromise the mistier, and as the siMent MOMS on the Prosecutor's breast ere sworn n. , t to have been given by hint, the the Coon woold be lenient in their judgment. Mr. Jerrie. and Mr. Bc Ramat contended. that it wail a most cruel and ouspr,vokr4l 111i2.31111i, and called for exemplary punishment. Lord ELLENBOROUGH reprahated the conduct of the person who had prevented the compromise, merely to pelt a suns of money into his own pocket. lie thought it was highly reprehensible to move the cause frame Court which possessed • competent jurisdiction. As the parties appeared to have measured off the quantum of remuneration necessary, by their original compromise, which u mischievous Irwid had prevented, he wasof °asinine that the sum of 101. which then appeared to have been seceded to, would be a sufficient fine for the defendaut to pay. The defendant was fined lot. accordingly. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 19. Last week, Edmund Yorke, Esq. was elected a rellom of Cattstrine•ltall. A dispensation has poised the Grant Seal. enabling the fier. John Lane, A. M. to bold the Rectory of High Roothing, in Liars, with the Vicarage of Sawbridgeworth, Ilerts, in the diocese of London. On Thursday 110, the Rev. i. B. Spooner, of Blighborough Lincolnshire, was married to Miss Lowrance. liinston. Lately was married Mr. J. Bird, farmer, of West Wilton, Norfolk, to Miss Warwick, of Stanground, near Peterborough. Thursday last. Mr. John Reynold Lyon, of this town, wins married to Miss Margaret Resslly. 4cl daughter of Mr. T. S. lividly. of Cherry Hinton. ACAUTION Is yet so Ftsn'aistus.—Cin Wedgies day the 7th inst. died. Mr. Thomas Bailey, steward to Colonel Adeane. of Babralsain, near this tows.— A few weeks previog*, Mr. B tiley ins shooting at rooks, when his guoaharrel burst. and from the situaticii in which his left hand was placed at the time he levelled his gun and tired, caused the im mediate dealt-imam of a ossiderable portion of It. and other parts to he .Mt severely and shockingly Lacerated...-411 the baps sf waving a huger. amputa tion of the hand was defected; a locked jaw touk p 1 ice, terminating as extreme *dal existence of 24 days. !lad the hood been close to the gamed, where fur greater safety and steadiness it always should he. insteill of being Pa in this listener) more forward, and half grasping the barrel at the breech. though the same accident had occurred, similar dreadful cqnsequenees would hurc been avoided. Mr. Bailey was a man h soil dceervedly beloved -by his fatuity nnJ frictida land hi; 11,) esteemed br hu ina.tcr, Colonel Advane. lle has I,ft a widow far advanced in pregnan , y, and three children, to lament his loss. PRISON ABUSES IN rftELA VD. DEDICATIoN TO THE WORK INTITLED AS ABOVE, BT ST. JOHN MASON, ESQ• TO inle itiGUT HONOURABLIs ikt . atc. ttissina r., Stet—tiO:F, 1. ate to deiiir.ut these pnges tb yea, " whose iiiimon hatred of tvianuy end oppression has been evinced by every action of tour life." thirwayed by party, you hive, upon every vital ; titivation. btuusil up 101 r the nation, ei,cioach ments from abroad; fur tic constitution, against encroaelim-lits tit home. You maik i n ity resisted the naval urafiriy nod the naval arm:fusee ; and fur Ireland you rtepped forth, itie single up pOnent (till truth rallied a few genitals friends round the Man who wit at that lime tile illnliel of Ireland) of those two despotic eels, ehich have, for three years, disgraced Use statute book ; andl though they breathe the law of the land. vet woo their operati6n rendered frnitlnss by the una,inited perseteranee of the eloquent and incocruptible Statemmffi Wi oppolied theta. Manifold have beau the occasions wherein you, Sir, hate tuterciied, fol eke Malt:trounce of piddle rights, those talents which initiate so pre-eminent, ly gave ; and which. from their singleness, most be considered as ;While property. Anoibei tauve tow presents itself, lot wholly unworthy Caen of your consideration, Mindy, tali Patens Stun, OF testae D. You have already touched upon that baring; but its vibration ipecac; it bet mule and niotioulase. To you do thu suterers now look up for its r6-mtiiitirriefu; through you do they halve (fad the Harp will, like that of their roul!try, be again strung, again diffuse life and joy to thoa'z alinott broken-hearted victims of oppre,ion. Conscious as 1 am of the benevolence of your ha tore, I shall not waste it qui time: lie coy loog exhor. Wont upon this subject; bat I -ao most teeliiigly implore your atteutjuis to the picture of enormity : and abuse which this honk pre.,coti ; I implore yon. Sir, who uevt r was a prisoner, to weigh the Olierfy of the mail who is so ; to act tin to the native 'sym pathy and philuitoir. py of your heat?, and to tioke. down, whirl, ton can. the mass a abuse whin h chat ine4iiicitoly depart meta. In thin .electium 1 have omitted the detail of my sun a can ; not only because the que-tion of abuse is sufficiently impported without it ; biit Cl-.., because l OW rani .ns to detitou±rrate, thvt in this [mama I ecittaied be ain higher onsitve thin any winch may grow out of my own personal feeliog• in consequence of the ii.justice practised mi rrysef. I senat in 'oho.ar th,t, in the pa, t• 111,ms of • lost prison in which I had been cionlinid, there bad been a sysri.o of atrocity and deign-. pl'eetised by the proteeard instrumesits of Goversimeot, acting uod-r its ilgllsethen, and wield ing a Port Of irresponsible authority, which that Gov. ruene..t coati:wed to extend in the exact tali . of tine hn l ises which had l*evi Committed. You. sir, are mere thou soppotted of the troth of that atateosesou which you gave withmach mascu line Vigour awl effect. whets, in your place in the Home of Common.. Tad attacked the vile abuse Of Slate Imprisonment its Ireland.—Every "cord that you then altered stood upon the immoveable tonottation of fort. And Omagh that unhappy Blau whosr atru e r;ies you expos e d, has, by a mast ofciarartesestie imposition, stirieputiviedy at tempted to purloin opinions in :dt favour ; yet he has not controverted, becatnie•he could not con. Croret t, a chgle position which you then advanced. 11,1. Won. even supported by perjury, will sold. Middy be found feeble, when opposed to the adamantine force of truth. 'that Mast, awl all iiments of a :similar tlescrintion. ore intl. tel luau ails contempt. were it nut for the hid that thee, 1.4'• other hi.xi le. reptiles, are caeahle of doing. I wilt, th.o , lore. most forcibly to impress upon eon, that this book is not given as a Iloyittalims of the Statement which that Man et tempted to steel ol.ou your otters , ion; and which statement you loot lase goodness to put into my hands, with a declaration of your perfect that of my troth, and of that man's falsehood. I give this book to you. S r, nod to the world, as is body of ORIGINAL tnattcvs against a PUBLIC Ds. LINQUPNT ; and which would have been so given even had that statement never crept into print. I trust that thobe who know me, will readily acquit me of the degradation of stooping to such a can ted ; and with attch a man ! hot, in the •ords or n celebrated character, •• tj he tome in my way, mast tread upon him." now, Sir, for my/tell and for my fellos•suf fermi, beg lenve. in the sincerity of my heart, to thank you fur the noble exertions which volt hare already made, in bringinz tips qiiestion u. d. Par liamentary contorloratton; and 1 hare may to re- Iluit you w i ll, fur our sake. for your own, for the sake of Ireland, of the national honour, and of humanity, again hrsnz before Pbr:i.irnont the Abuses if iropritoostent, and thereby sold • her Inure' to those you have already so gloriously oteained, in the incorruptible Advocate of the rights and liber ties of the snlaject. I have the honour to tw. with the utmost sincerity, your obliged and faithful countryman. Si. Jona Mason. Loudon. Jose 5, lain. An Inquisition ' was taken yesterday. before A. &q. the %Vest minder Coroner, at the Soars. in Down -street, Piccadilly, on the body of Mrs. Eininerson, thr wife of • respectable tradesmen in thisots-otreet, St. George's, who was drowned in the Serpentine River on Tuesday morning. —The decea.ed, it appeared in evidence. had been de pressed in spirits for some days ; and on the morn. tog of Tuesday she left her bed before day-light, and she wus found struggling in the Serpentine at day-break by some labourers going to work. The deceased had some signs of life about her, but me dical aid proved fruitless. Verdict—lnsanity. Ott Tiiesdny se'nnight, an Inquest was taken at the New Lobe Inn, in the parish of Minehinhanip. ton, Gloucestershire, :Mine William Trigg, Gent. Coroner, on view of the body of Joseph regime. a fine youth, about 1.8 years of age. whose death woo occasioned by rather a singular accident. H. was attempting to fire • pistol, which. as it would nut remain upon the cock, he discharged by the appli. cation of a fire-stick to the prtmtng ; when, the charge being rammed down with greet force. the piece rebounded with such violence. as to cut his eye out, separate his jaw -bore. and felonre his skull ; in crinseciiience of which he died in a few minute, a horrid spectachre.-Nerclict o Accidental Death. POLIO!. ti western Ye tterdgyod was coos of the proprietors of it tinge at i w o ad wit , ..worted, en to iufaruuti. *sib Gee. U. fur sidling ire part r id ges. 'yet. TbSEINNI Beteg, the witness tolled to 'wove that us the loth of Stiplau.bize last he oat he ' fame coach, sr it we. 10 1 0 .0, to t ,a 'rodent was in s id e a t t h e tithe, fool hail with tit him a It which siteeis thottichteuetaitird gator ; th l it atoppiog at Kcitioiction, a wan emu. up. low Le ," Coachman if to hut soy gam e to aII who replyi nt is n. I dive, the theft ititaiit mat hr Ito, itti,.,„l„isn,,, tout the h.oR out of the rush, ••itt of which he h. tire vortrolgro, on.l, after route hag4hug abed prier, thtna to the for 12s lid. The TTORII EY fur the Defendant etid - avonred 1• pear h the credibility of the unarms, whom he rept..., ben ihseurded ...mutt, fur 111 c • Anil to his rm:thlye I. a gaol's that, tillre the information hnit b eta 1, I. Le r Rradc o „.n osTi t o settle the ttIISIOV•P, Ott retch is?, a v. /OM; but nbt Lavish Ctiat'OCC to SOppo r t thi s the Magistrate (Mr &UAW w;.. of opini,n t that II:f iiiill4l out, :IA ilo.refore fen.lnut in the pesult) ui 351.beitt; 51. fur each lewd, te with Q. 4. musts. !teary Ilarthe. a workiwin in the Rope Cr..noile et 18 , ” bri.12.. 5 0 a. foLy c 1111 l hotted fur trial, far 'ionises a ti 14,41. or *Le 111 , 11WIty ul We employer. INlAll LRORotall•liTat tr It was stated a few days since, that a g•.sse e l y uust oink., of appronme and moaners nwonW p nsiscrstiou, bad been examined on a elisece o f sh.,, r t ftt,e sat re ex:mil:led yesterday. The Propeta•a• first charge, from the appearance of the I'rhouer Mad token est ry meatus t.• ascertain who the ow., lid was her mode of ottni.iiint her livelihood la tt, s. rte., hr (moo: her to i.r ;my iadu‘tri,us in lo t b na 3 milliner and dress maker in a very respeeta,i• and a k,,cl stenciller to an age d mother. Mr. It "Won, the Prosecutor, eapressed a At tire, wai s , the eirtunritareea of the ease, to restere her sea a 1 , Zitly; hot the shoptnsn of 511 r Sally, finest th,p. i . wiste4 her ea lowing taken some monbur orweisl itrs - reede es further afitr this discovery. sal %h. 'tit', and do tamer Pro.eentor, we re tr, an d „,„ wage the Primmer at tlfr Old Bailey. The sonde fume Mr J.dty was co , tot to by him; hat the l`ar a t,„., 'ben it woo pledged, ruuld ea identify the P414.1.:r NAVAL INTIMLIGENCE. roariu.irrst, goy. Arrived the Raftlcr sloo., art u.t7 i r o n ~t r opowita toast ; SI d the 7'weed from the Ltmu.. Soled the Keener and Doßegal, of 74 ion each. for their gamin off Cope Hort-lir. Ti, Welt India convoy will get witty early ift the morning. and the transports for Lisboa it:fi more in the coon, of to-morrow. 1 Came into harbour the Mercury troop-der, to be dot kec!. PILYNOVIII. 5n7.19. the Pheasant war ea a cton.; aad the Alto owe-slap to the IVrtrwerd. Totltair, Sur. Artived the 4flbicvre from a crt..s bar e•. Nev. ttO. Yesterday, • brig passed he►r fr,m Malta, but did aot oo►sn•mc•le any beim.. To-day the tend limos skirted to tM a teard, • number of outerotd-buoi.d ship* o•d brig. baba gatepost, WWI, soa•tan. sem, si*V. 20, Soiled the flinty ie.% with • ' carol outwdoh. betted to the A'r.twurd; anil Bermuda sloop of war, with a annoy fur Portiunt,n. 111 0 1COATY, NM WI. bat Sunday morning. about le* o'clock. a kace West ['Alamo'', outward Irian& got on the Gown win Sauds ; fortunately she soon ni:erett stistance from some Deal boats, and was got olf Smudgy evening. It cannot vet hr nacre...lied what dant %tte she has sustained ; but is part:it d here to repair. Admiral TroMAS. Has. Certain Aavie. ntill.PV and CM 'llllll , All of the Font Guard , , a Spaskli Gehtle wan • f•itstiaction mid his several other p.4l4eiegen. date Woe with Mr. ADAIR in the Atlas. The Leander, MAtK, 60111 1,01111011 to Hondurit, iv.ss rsr.•u the Ist instant, t.t• hoarding. by the Specials/Or privateer ; MAII/11 and ooe SWIM were killed, and six wounded. • COAL MARKET, Nod. CI. Woo. Ships sold. Psis*. 3 Nessessslc Co a l 31 Stmdfriand I excleti r Ty, • • go' 4 ▪ 4 p is .„, 1 11 . t. (0 0i I r. I 1,04 Mr. Uttar , ke 1 tis• town 1 .'41 o fi e bior t IS•ts isigb poses 14 , 4.1 hue is Rhi Gager , I /Mk The U aro • ~ fpASvn 4 r;'l . I : .lvt : 11:4 ":• 4 :1 1 141 C111)1 I ; • RIC° .2° • n o 1I I I ..H " I I sr.—err— r ' a au. fl vain, to pre. 61 le .6;4. the r, To AdS C's' NIT I • YO. S, dI id the Ro 4 gum ra Isstl! it (2".• 00::$ reef Ta Geri Alt' , U 'Ow A t. 19. fele CHM.; ALI ta,• but loud, latot Mks .20. itorurgi. loop of 40. a l eor~ 1 ap at , istance 4uuday 1111 &Int %ge 'epatr. :ovine k hes I.ly, Rod fx. Itto Mr. to, d. ae °Mara, by the tie scamaa di ie.. to £3l. 0A 10 ••••••• od to 371. 040 671 P O t it i 4 N relo. real. 'I ku&er, .4 Cr..." WOWS Cs. of Chou,: Pitica or sTocts YESTERDAY Sant fituell ~. ..... ...t4! ..- --... i per rein. Redeem' .... 2 per eras. Commas O7U 671 4 per Crae a prr Cent. Navy ... ...^ 10... Y Lone Angolan 1; I 13 10 °onion . al d'A. ladia Stook 1413/ 24 India Baud. ll6 e; prin. Exr.i. gut, Bab, arl. .... Bank i.v iii it ColiPt6 OM •• . • T. blllll, titatt..B.elter, 4. Cerakill, sad% ahlri..4 (r,..4. BIRTHS. Oa fhlaJsy, at Tatteeidlcep Herta, the wik of Thomas Ca• L:pq of a FOll At Sr aust a. the lady of George Vernon, Req. of Cloatai t Castle, uear Ilawmo , of a daughter. DEATHS. At Neshailes, Scotland, Dam Helen Firqussoo, relirt ui the It. ii Sir David D.I. mph . of 111111 , S, bad. late 1,164: of the Si nut Ins girth.. ofJustiee At Ncoturro, near kilmartboaris, on the 6th idt. in t 5.. !Mt h year of his nee. Dams emeismaly haus.. by the WIMP of Ruadh, ur Iternharreil. 011011 7 1, 114.4. al least, or line's a rare coarse of tureens. this esnaord ,- lry 111 • 8 hail been looked op to by his roiernpocarns iu trot' li berators., as posscasiog that poetical eiaiireare s ha h raskad blas ansurest the =neat celebrated of Ibe amorlern ti.arrls Is May last, while le rompan)ing General Malcolm's Em bassy 1.. Persia, Alci,arolcr I of liernieham. E.sq fourth son of Alexandre Folberinglcon, EMI of roorrie. flit Tutsrlay tart, at (7sliter bury, Chad. s Orlando Goes, Fop. eldest soli attic late Charles Lore, Es/. of Trios Pad, ifertfoestsbus, many sears me of the Represeatativt. in l'ac. &Mom' fur that colony. 0a Fri,Liy, the Mb man at Courtier-hall, Nos ilmnpitoo. Ibiso, is the 17th year of her age, Louisa, c:dest dregh it r of Mr llilliaas Wake, hart lba the lath oast at lalasaath, ors tier retort' from Czol:z, the Lady of Lieritersaanlaimal Comtism al the 7alli -- HIGH WATF.II. THIS DAT. AT LONDON BM WS Nnes. 3 1222 An le Svgs. 23 aim Am st • . - - - - - LONDON :-.-Painattl ttld Pablialtad at tbe 011ee, No Siraad; *lmre iiikertalutests fin: rtetivrd ; awl I I, • (. 11 paia) mast be imildresied —C ItMITN, r" "'amino-Dm. Mister. WHITE, Pb. It;, Strand,