The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-12 00:00:00

- , LA:k J?EPORT. COURT-OF BENCH', Fzir. • , ,'CRIMINAL INFOR2,TATI6N. , ti‘fr. GARnow said, that he was instru&ed to-ap ply to the Court for leave to file a Criminal Inforind tihn lot,a - Libel. He made this motion on behalf of 'Marqt)i-4 W,e,lesley, who; for a considerable time, having filled+ the distinguished office of Governor - • of India, retartied to England, expeoling.to receive 'the unanimous approbation Of his Country. He had net, however, long arrived, when he found persons .whom it would be a Waste of the time of, the Court to-name, who made his Lordship the constant sub jea of libels, but which he passed by, relying partly upon the insignificance of their authors, -and partly upon his own exalted charaaer. Of what-' ever import the speeches delivered during the con teded electiOns might be, Lord Wellesley had al ways Jett them unnoticed, thinking that they w‘ere• delivered in a moment of irritation.. But there was a period when forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and when tle honour of an individual rendered it necessary that the defarnations should be put an end to. That time was now arrived, and the Marquis Wellesley came before their Lord ships to entreat their interference. The libel coin plained of was published in a 'Newspaper, as the re:- port of a speech delivered at the Middlesex Club,•at the CroWn and rtnchcir Tavern. It was wholly un necessary to state whether such an addreSs was or - was not made, since the libel, as inserted in.the Newspaper, Was not only an insult offered to the. Noble Marquis, but also to the character of the speak er, 'as the Learned Counsel was.eOnvinced that it . could not haVe been uttered by any man of h onour or respe&ability. The moderation shewn by Lord Wel lesley had, however, been attended with some bad consequences, for it had increased the breed of libel lers with which the metropolis was already over-fun; and as this was not the first, neither should it be the last prosecution to' bring to justice those who made it their interest to stain the unsullied charaders of others. In the Newspaper above alluded to,.Mr. Paull was represented to have returned thanks to the Freeholders of MiddlesetfOr the honour they had done him ;• .to , have adverted to - the endeavours he had made to bring to justice that great delinquent, the Marquis Wellesley. He said that his motive in prosecuting the Impeachment was not froM private . malice, but from ideas of public, justice, in dragging forward a person who was of the most lavish Trofusion of-the public money, and of a most wanton • and atrocious murder, perpetrated upon an indepen dent Prince, who was forced from his. Throne into a dungeon. The passage from that dungeon to the grave was not long, for he was murdered by the Marquis, and the bloody robes were sent to the mother of the %Win), as a proof of the comniission of the crime. The Learned Counsel thoughf, that the Court would consider that the Noble Applictint was .fully au-' thorised in appearing before their Lordships, and would grant the object sought by the motion, against the Printer, Publisher, and Proprietors of the Paper in question.—Rule to spew cause granted. CRIMINAL I FORMATION. Sir VIC4RY thillS applied for a Rule to shew cause wily a Criminal Information should not be filed aga.ust the Proprietor of a Daily Newspaper, for the puulicatiOn of .a libel upon all the Porter 13. ewers of the Metropolis. The intention of the 173 agraph was to represent that the porter drank in this city was compounded chiefly of strong narcotic poisons,_ exceedingly destruaive of the health of tug • Although the libel was of a very general nature, without attaching itself upon pzir ticulal-individuels, ret it was in such a form that t,e would'uot hesiiate in granting (lie infor mat:o .viiett they considered that it was capable of Overthrowing the ‘vhole trade.- It was stated in the libel, that the ctikfiwzrcilierits composing Lon do.: -porter were Opitztn:Soi,enem, - or night-shade j Dara Stramonium, or thorn-apple; Cynoglossyni,or . 11,,un.i's-tongue ; Codices Indices, .Nex I/Viatica, and tolpeco ; and the:publication attributed most of the epoplies in London to the use of this beverage : further, lest the diaurn of the author should not be sufficiently- satisfauory, it stated„.that such was the 'oPinionfof the most learned physicians, Sir VICARY G11;33 added, that his instructions Mien: received f.ol:i altnost all the principal port-r-brewers of the rut•t;opolis, who all deposed that their beer was never brewed with any of the ingredients charged 'in the bit solely with malt and hops, Tile Learned Conn e, said he had likewise .to make the same mo tion against live other Newspapers. 'The Court desired that one of the affidavits gon tai6ing the denial above stated should be read, and e diTeded that an affidavit should be prepared, signed by the applicants, in which it should be staed, not only th_it the porter was bre \yyd without contain ing any of - the poisenous ingredietits,,but also,that it was not sold when compounded with them. ,Crn til that was done, a Rule Nisi to she« cause was granted. COURT OF CHANCERY, rza. • MR. LUDLAM. : • the LORD Ch ANCELLoR this (Lay made a decree respecting the dsposal. of Mr. Ludiam, who, it will be remembered, tired, a, pistol at the Proprietor of the London Tavern, Bisliopsgate-street, and also eluded the piir4uit of the Officers sent tb..apprehend hint iindcr•the Lord Mayor's warrant. Lord • Eitsm-te observed that in the case of LudlaM; ,the. lunatic; 'whose state of Mind had led hiM to commit than} excesses; lie was called upon as the guardian 4.414 natic-persOns, to order that prope'care should be taken of him. - Without imputing any blame to the relations ci Mr. Ludlam, he considered that 'the un fortunate Gentletnan-had not been ,treated with the humanity which his situation demanded, and be . therefore order 'that Mr. LUdlam should re ..'"main in the care df Dr. Munro (with whom he is at present).tmd that no attempt shoUld be - Made to exe cute the warrant of the Lord Mayor, or the•order of any Magistrate, tending to rernme. him from Dr. Munro's care. His Lordship trusted, that when the *Magistrates found how the Court Was dispo,,td, they would be satisfied that it was unnecessary. to disturb •the hinatic;. also, that me. LudlatWs relations would• not swish to separate him from Dr. Munro, who was' the most proper person to take. care of him. -• 1,0 N 1)0 IN/ Printed b FOL 1; `. PICKPOCKET. Al l Artr,nortotmlt,sTß EET .—f oe Evans, one of the fashionable depredators Who infest the, principal streets at the West end of the town, was, 'on Tues day, charged at this Office, by Sir G. H Smith, with making •an attempt -to Tick a 'Gentleman's pocket, , at about three o'clock on Tuesday after noon,.in Pall-Math • . . It appeared by . the statetbent made before the Magistrates, • that Colonel Prevost was 'walking with two other Gentlemen in Pa and they were followed at a short distance by Sir G. H. •Srnih, in company with another Gentleman. The Pri sdher had been observed to pass the latter. Gentle- Men, and to follow Cal. P. and his friends; but from his appearance he was not suspected, until a person, on' horseback, a hatter in the,Strand, who SAW him put hi; hand into the coat pocket of the Colonel, gave an alarm. Sir G. 'H. Smith rushed forward and caught the thief with his hand in the: pocket. He was immediately conveyed -to this Office, and .after an investigation Of the Case,• thE.. Prisoner was committed for re-examination; to give - Gentlemen Who haVe been robbed an opportunity . , of identifying him. The Prisoner is the same fel low who was detets..led in the aft of attempting to pick a Gentleman's pocket on the 1;!th cf January, near to the sane spot. Yesterday Thomas . Waters, a decent laokingyoun,,o . man, was charged with robbing lodgings, by artful designs. It appeared; that the Pri . Soner had takenfa lodging in Queen-street; Golden-svare ; and had brought with him- a basket ) supposed to contain his apparel, which, however, was. stutrod. with dung only. the morning, at an early hour, the Pri soner left the apartments, and conveyed away blan kets;,linen,' &c. In.his possession, 117ry, the Officer, found upwards• of iou keys, Wlooging. to doors, and numberlesS ,duplicates .of property pledged in different parts of the town. - The . Prisoner was re manded till Monday next. He is, supposed to be au oid otiender. FORGERY. • BOW - STREET.-;—On Monday evening ' William Fisher and If.liomas Duifie/d : were- brought to the Othce, and underwent .an. examination betbre 'Mr. READ, charged with uttering a forged draft at Mess. Hammersley's, the Bankers,- in Fall-Mall; for . 501. utter the examination had gone oit for soinetime, it was diswiered that Dutfie4.-liaa been made the dupe and tool of Fisher; he was in'eon-equence ad mitted an evidence; .He stated, that he lives at No.. 2° James.' street, ,Oxford-street, and is a carpenter by tradj; Fisher has lodged wan ; hiin about a fortnight, and has been acquainted with him about two monthS. .On Sunday night Fisher told him he had found a 501. note. that eveniti , in Grosvenor-square, inclosed - in a letter, and asked him if he kneW bow be could get cash for it; he replied, he thought it Was a sin gular circumstance that the note,was not mentioned. iii the letter in which it was found ; he, however,. agreed to go on Monday witl him to get it cashed, when they 'left ) off work to go to dinner. • They ac cordingly Went together to Pall Mall, when pointed to a house, which he said Was theßanker's where the note was payable, and said, he would wait at the Palace Gate, - while the Witness went to get/the cash. On his present ing the draft at Messrs ,FiammerSley's, wherd it was payable, draWn in the name of Lowndes, a tradesman who kept cash. there; the Clerk doubted it' to,be Mr. Lownde4's writing, and . questioned the Witness where , he got,it he gave a false account of it, and his residence,' as de sired by the Prisoner. He detained, and on ap-. plication being made to. Mr. Lowndes, of, Nn. 18, in the Haymarket, a trankMaker, he'daclared it to be a forgery. - - The Witness then acknowledged'who he had it from, and took the,Gentlemen to the .Pa lace Gate, where Fisher w'as waiting ; he was, in consequenee, taken into custody. The Prisoner. produced a black livery servant, and a journeyman pastry-cook, from the neighbourhood of Cockspur-street, to prove that they 'were in his coinnany when he found the draft ; but their ac .counts were so contradiciory and improbable, that the Magistrate did not .credit them.. The pastry ; cook was 'recognised by the Officers to have been conviCted of a most infamous crime, and to have Stood. in the pillory. The Pri.36ner was committed for further examina- . tion. His. hair was dressed in ringlets, and the 1 whole of his dress was in 'a very extravagant stpe. ' CHESTER, FEB. 1 o.- --Man dogs, supposed to .be mad, have been observed in this city and the vicinity, who have bitten many persons, besides a number of dogs, horses, and other animals; : and on Thursday; se:nnight an order was issued by the Mayor, re-' questing the inhabitants to secure their dogs, other- • Wise those found at large would be destroyed; whieh• not having the desired . etfeet; several were killed by the constables on Friday se'nnight. On Wedne'sgay night, between twelve and one o'clock, a man of the name of Taylor (a pensioner) was burnt to death in his \Co — house, in the Royal- . oak yard,. in Fbregate-str e et. • It appeared on the inquest held on '.T'hursda'y;; that ,both him and his wife were intoxicated, and while she was absent to prUeure more some coals fell from the fire upon his apron . (as he Was sitting close to it), and being unableto reader himself any . assisfance, he was burnt to deilkb. The Comet expeaed. tO 'appear in the end of Ja - • nuary was seen in the neighbourhood ofßorWiek; on 1 id i the'Sgth. ult. "about three o!clock P. M. This phdrasmenOn, ; vjewed only by the naked eye; and vehen the suit was shining bright, appeared to be about, the .size the moon, a bright red 'colour; with, brilliant rays that dazzled ,the eyes.pf,thespeaator; had a train resernbling a large sheet of fire, 12ut.of a colour much darker than the body of the coMnlet:. l t= 'Made its appearance in the ivest, and proceeded with great Velocity, about due east, toy.-ards, the German a Ocean, where it quickly disappeared, mid it a ifind of fog with which the sea was cove Nd. This phe-, noinenon was 'visible 'for 'about a minute, (luring whi(4l it trayelled along the firmament,: apparently about the space of a Mile. "It appeared. pt an im mense distant:o from the earth; nearly . v . erticd, to sp.ee - tator, and a tittle . to the north, from the zenith of Berwick. . RICHARD HARRIS, of No. Mactlett-court. 13_6V :street ; .... .. IiZ7EIJOS 2 YYIRES. . . . A boxingmatch betweeii two Men, the one 2 15: who lived in Roland-street, and'the a waggoner . , of the name of Jones, took pike On -:1- turday last, near Twickenham, in consequence of dispute having • arisen between them at a public house, 'which proved fatal to the former. The COrn batan ts were engaged in an obstinate eontest upwards of three-quarters of an hour, during which period they were alternately Icnocked'down. The last blew the shoernaki‘r received was orr the left side of his head; in conseqoenCe of which he fell, and was sup posed to be dead. After being removed he revived, and Was 'imagined to be' hi a - - fair- way of recovery, but. he expired 'on Monday last. On. MonilaY.last, at four o'clock, a newly-built house, ere&ed at, the 'North-west Corner of RuiselP : square, fell.to the ground with a most tremendous 'crash, Very. luCkily,' the Carpenters employed ill the building bad quitted it about -half hour. EIGIITIf DAY OF DILAWIN 8716, a Prize of Five Thousand Pounds, in one Half, one Quar ter, oneEighth,,and two Sixteenths—No. 44, 5001. in sixteen -- Sixteent-hs--.:No. 1350•,, • 5001. in MO Qtanters one Eighth, , and six' Sixteenths,. were shared bylloaNstmand . Co: 26,.Cornhilli 52, Char ing-cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. . . By , ' lie Lisbon Mail we have received the Spanish ...",:ccoutii of the Re-captrire of this Settlement. The ' Madrid Gazette of the 20th ult. contains an official Dispatch from Col. LINIER to the PRINCE of PEACE relative to the . re-conquest of Buenos Ayres. Froth the extreme prolixity of this account, the Colonel seems to delight in fighting his battles o'er again. Sir ' H. PoroAm, it will be recolleeted, _expressly states, • that the Colonel was - on his' parole at the linieof his entering upon this enterprise. The Colonel himself begins his dispatch with stating, that , from a combi natien of various circumstances, lie .waiiothsent from . Buenos Ayres when it-surrendered fo the English, . and that he was consequently- free to. pursue any live of condu& which should be most conducive too' his Sovereign!s interests. From this extreme cau tion on the part of. LINIER to obviate any imputa tion on his honour, combined with. Sir _H. I'oPHAM's positive assertion, we have no doubt that hc wits . • guilty of a breach al parole.. -He begin his march. from. Monte .Video on the .2d, with boo rnert ; on the 26th passed on rafts the rivers Carrie.lenes - and Ste Joseph;. on the .48th. reached Colonia del Sacra ' memo, where he found Don aDE LA, CONCIIA*, with a iiot ilia, consisting of six Schooners, .armed with _I ti and 36 pounders, one .with.:36-pound howitzers, ti Royal ,Guii-boats, 37 armed Launches, and 8 Trans...., ports. On the 2oth the Flotilla attacked and beat off an English Brig. ~. On the Ist August he was joined by tOO volunteers, equipped by the inhabit- ants of Colonia. He embarked his troops on the Id,. and the following day . landed.at Las Conchas, where be disembarked the sailors and marines amounting ' to 323. On - the sth he entered St.:. Isidro, amidst the itcclarnations of the inhabitants. On the" 6th the weather was.extretnely tempestuous, .and the Eng lish. lost six of their armed Launches. .. .On the loth . , LtNtext entered Mateder os del Miserere, and sent , , . t io ll e t c l i i i e at s e t i t y n r -t p n r to o c n e s e t d o Gen. e - ,uog L Be ., ac z%st n. ii F e a R post .. 0 f ir i 1 E R t e t I d i trt ot ; which- was occupied by 2ou English,. whom be dis t, lodged, with the loSs of from,3s .to 40killed, and 10 )Wavle prisoners, five of them , : being. wounded. At this instant the. English General came up with 400 or 500 Mat ' • but LINTER opening . a fire of grape-, shot, " theydispersed, he says, hive a cloud, leaving . behind a number, of slain - ." Doll Jo?,cpliti Toledo, a. mid-shipman, was the -- only Spaniard who" suffered,. from the fire of the ,English,, and he , was, slightly . ks•ounded in the head, On the 12th .14NIER opened a battery on one of the Eoglish Ships,'!.. whose mizen - top-mast' was carried away, and. the.Englishilag fell' into the water---a . happy -,, prognostic of the event ' which was to take place next day in Boenos Ayres." " At 12 o'clock' on the 12th AUgust," continues • LtritEa, " the Spanish troops advanced by . the street of La.i‘lerced and of the Cathedral, The enemy guarded the, approaches to .the square with 18 pieces of artillery. - Their troops were also posted in the balconies of the windows adjoining the square and Cathedral. For about two : hours . the contest was maintained on both F.ies with equal firmness, valour 'and obstinacy, when the enemy gave , way, and ye- treated from . the square, which was instantly occu pied by our troops ' and having-betaken themselves ; to the fort, they,,hoistedthe white flag.. :13nt from the enthusiastic ardour of my soldiers it was a. consi derable time before a stop could be put to our . fire. At length seeing Don HICARION DE LA,Q.UINT4I7,. enter the for(l.vith a flag of trace, they pressed' to- Wards the gate and counterscarp, so_, that myself ,and Officers were obliged_ to use threatening language to restrain their ithpetndsity, and represent to thern.that the fort had not yet surrendered, thatthe white'flng ' -might be hoisted as a signal of a suspension of afms,. &c. In fa& had the English General been diSposed to a& with bad faith, he 'might .have detaine4 my -To T. TAYLOR, Surge' bli; No. - 9; New Bridge-street, Aid-de-Camp, and , occasioned a horrid- slaughter .. - London._ ' - - ' ' .. :. .. .. Eilinf - nrrgh; May z, aoro among the troops, though in no event so as, to pre- N s " t ' lle C')ring; .of 1794. I wa.s aiiitled With ft . I vir--,reai I co , .i:iplaint; :which I treated with iritii,ita' Vent our final success. But,. far from taking so de.,- eneo for. five months c' bin - was , then 'obliged to app4; tn 3 sperate a resolution, he hoisted the Spanish.fiag without treating or any other_terms than those : an- , r i ;g n u ce lar at y t h h y e sit! .. an,...7h ( o , ,i7ut a.; ternpor l a . 7 . ..st , op::„to x tll4 :_, ,fi-ra . :' Disease bv mercurial a , olications for coill°' flounced to him by my Aid-de.-Campoyho.would - ~ time:.;. but groviagon,sprte ..91 . all inedieme anti the advic .only agree to his surrendering.A, discretion. • Soon of the first - Gentlemen of 'the.' Fticulty :-.1 1 ,...:-.; , 5;! v y1 c ,,•„ at ta after lie left the fort, and coming up to me, Lbeletly worte for two.years, I was reduced to a state almost osie r, informed him that the esteenf due to his.bravery. in-, T:• a l l. ti a t i , l i e c i c e r ci ate u k i tr ‘ o b in Y ttlt g ! ) " t. i nviy b fi is a 4' 4 , r e o n a t d re rp i o e tl i t e ht Auced Inc to grant him the honoorspf. war. -Se- eesC, less, arias, iec. have been atternately . in ;labor Of cordinglyhaving drawn . up my trooN. 41 line, the b . etcoming uselesS; in sliort,-I . liave n h a. ad frorn-•tew6aty to :English marched out, of the foil - to the iftliither c burly,litt'i-ninonuT tir o to ) ta r t t l i y c - u d i : . 11300, .and laid down their arms at the . 1,,,,, of.our . l o 'f, t t . lif iv rt e y d e o lin is g iii tileefs t - o v. ti w i l rg 1, Fi r ze all my '-ase—suffice it to say; there never was, or ever - • troops. Their loss in killed and wounded was 4I . e . 2 : 'will he, ' on'. of t Nasr,r--iti;l l l (!i g u e l . i. r e, or u ,• l; o on r c i ii- a more cca-ipli-. privates, and .5 Officers ; s that on. Our-side was 18'0 self heyond all hopi3s - Of by my friends, and . . tirragin- -1 ~ . . , death rank and file." - deed; in im then condition, was pri:',ferable'to `- my ,- . - '. - 'mare than initierable.state...ln-rhis.dteasiful situation did I.dragf a ., most miserable existence,. till-Divine Providence threw in my way a .Newspaper containing the case, o f a . . ated . nat t ur n e. , Mr. B. or Plymouth--my friends read if,' I could not.—l sent and ' picicurell.' some of your 1. EA K. E's PATENT l i i ' L L e l i S on ) g w b h e i e c i i i i ; . ( b a y ft u e s r ing inoTe l . l t l ha i n ilie four t() ; i f:r e ; 'proof of-this, I hada fine, thriving, healthy child, born ... me aim. months-ago. In gratitude i a n ni de i s i c o r kV ib , a an bie distress), in as grand a state of health as over I enjoyed; as a . , o p t tibl r i e s n h d t e i r ii ii s )l 1 , -)1 11,. ); t 3 e o l u l o ‘ may'v-cr a a t t u , r a e i i )s,etr time refer to to God, and in hopes , wish to be sat,istied of the truth of .this„ or fu ciP• r eu t re ll ss e th r Yso pa uw r i ti t: , culars*, to me or my friqnds, by letter or persOn. • As few c.ises for hadrieSs is ill ever equal mine, and non* exceed . it, I - have: - Irein ,experience every reason to assure mankind,- that in -yoitr LEA lc E's PILLS they, will find E sure, speedy„ - safe, and radi ca l cure , f or t h an most dread ful sage of the:Venereal Disease, which is called ? Colo. .r:iititxn Lots:: - -- .. lOl-IN THOMPSON. -* Insurniountablejayilly reasons prevent making niY name and aticire'ss public% but creditable persons really Wanting in fOrnieren may also be 'referred 'tO the and my friends by Mrs. S.; Chia . , Rainsa.y-Gardans, Edinburgh. Prepareci :Ail Sold by ,trie. Sole Proprietor, 1 . 'I'AVLOR, Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeons in 'London, at his tioirse,'No. ‘;'New'liridge-street, where ‘ll-wilt give- Advice without, a fee, to persons tak ing these Pills, -arid-.atili answ.er patients letters, if post. paid, ell tiae . S.mille• terms, 61)s.erillg- in all, cases the roost illy,o4.tbi.: s lieef.:- - ,:'y; no pers'Oes name or case having 'beeri mentioned, •bu vat , iii?ir Own particurir request, :by the 'Pro "view', ; dirring the' co urse or mor e thau thirty.six years, that' he has had.-the conduditig of an extensive sale of ate aboye Medicine, Sod the' Practice-. 'arisin'. therefroth. -. They 'mire also sold by his—ritrpointinent, iiir the conve nience. of .tly?se liti4 .at' 4.. Aissatiol l , l , by. Mr. Bancr, South-liclge, Edinburgh ; Nir. - ,Macdonald, Printer, C las -6,..i, to *horn' aito Mr.- T.; refers' ffir his adcfresse at the ' Pedunier's, Nos .3-,,-. St.. Albah's-stteet;. Pall-mall ; M. linbertson'Cro-y-slir, No. 133, o..xkOrd-streer.; Mr. pir 4oroueies tIo. 7, F.isik;street-1.411, ,tkeiniv opposite the Ni t ,- rtilrevEnt ; 'Mr. Steel's;/3Obioeller, No. If tiniolf-:row, Little 'Power-]till;Ili!. Rtill; Dame-street,- Dublin; , and by ollc, i.person ill. ,evc r i r . corisider4b le: riiwrk in , Gre r ar-Britain all.° ina;_na,:in• tiox,es 4 of only 2s, '9:1.1 each, seared 'tit'.. with f‘itt"alid pliiti 11.WetionS,, ,. .oilietehy pe'rgbirs* of -..it her Sep may cure themselves with ease end a recy. ' - ! - -.„— ' -?-- M.. , 13:.''.• Every Box srild - ih 0 i.eat Britain s. sealed-MP! ' iPith..a.l.Attunp; on .wAidtri by ..I . AW , ar ~,),1 the _Car:lnnis : si,oner, . is ..Friatcd, p at ,' the Stainri--( )'iliee --'. I ' Taylor,* .(\`o 6, New pri!lge-street“ 'to itniiatt- vl;i-ii;;li.4'te.lony., ant , 'lli others. are counteq!eits '-'-' : -.7 . , :'.. .:•-' ,-, ~. -'-, -'• , -_.... SHIP *NEWS. GR,AV ESgND, FSR. 10. Passed by—the tfliaries. Carter, Tompkins, from virgi• nia ; and fletry, Ilermes,''frAtin Baltirtiore. Sailed— the Stranger, ffunter, far Jamaica ; Iris, Phillips. for Grenada; Robertand Sarrir4 TeastUle; and Lord-Ke ith ' -Bruce, for Cibraltar. BIRTHS. on the,istinst. in Red-lion-square, the Lady of Malco , :n Ross, Esq. of a-Daugh ter . On.Mor.day, at Clapham, the Lady of Christopher M -g' ray. E s q. ora Daughter. The same day, the' 'Lady of C. T; Tower Esq. of a Daughter. d • . A chargé of a comi c na t ure h a s : b ee n exhibited against a twitting of the New School, by frail Fair One, On the wrong side of fortV, who' complains of sedue - tion; under the folloWing circumstances : She was accosted by the dentleman•:whom she. complainS,Ol, who is a . minor, at the Opera, about three weeks since, when he protested his attach ment to tier person, put her into achair,,and paid her a visit at her:residence in the New Road on the following day. The lover repeated his visits to his beloved until Friday. last, when 'a marriage was pro poSed by the Lady, and agreed 'Oily her gallant, to_ . take place at ,hiS residence, five Miles- out, on the Northern goad; on Saturday., They were, however, on the Saturday, disappointed 'by . the'Clergyman.; and all intreaties:toprevail on the Fair One to tarry . there 'until the following day were tatibrailable, un- • les's the nuptial _ceremony was performed., A wag, habited in hdy roles, was at length - introdnced as the Clei - gYtnan; . WhO united the pzirtie§. - The Lady, -whose feelings had ,been thus tortured, turned out' to have been, the cht , re rimie of a gallant Colonel; in two successive summer campaigns ; .a•nd, since . oc-1' toper last, she has been a Cyprian.of the first order in the fashionable circles. • , •• „One day last week as the .daughtdr of a brick layer, at llobertsbridge, Sussex, a fine little girl, was eating leer dinner, a portion of pie-crust stuck in ler' throat, which all her exertions could not diSplace. A. 'Surgeon was sent for, who, on .his arrival, removed: the obstruaion--hut not iu time to save _the poor: as.she soon after expired .under the most, violeth 'spasms. What renders the circurfistanee. 'tore distressing to the family is, that. the mother lies. tin-the last, stage uf.a decline. . Lord LOWT/FER lately had. a. sewere fill from: 1) . 14 herse whilst hunting but hi ;Lordship is.not.epti4 :sideredto be.in any danger,. . • • published b W I CI I -AM RkIGER SCRIPPS; 1: Grosvenor-so Al/IR 12 IED. On Tuesday night, by special licen ce, at the I-Ton.,Colo nel ,St.,Eeger!s, .in . Sloane-street, the Hon. and R. _Ed ivard Taylor, brOt her To the Marquis of H ea dt ort, to Miss St. Leger, chiest datiFbter to Colonel St. Leg er , an d n i ece to Viscount peneraile. The same! Oay, at.. - Mary-ie-bnne Church, .Robert-Harry Inglis, Esq, only: son of Sir Hugh higlis,,Bart. to miss Biscoe, eldth d'aughter . Of j. g. liscoe, Esq. of Pendhill, Surreyr, ••• On Tuesday last, at Wotton-muler- , Edge,•Granvillzilast. ings Whelcr, Esq. to Miss lane Tattersall. The 'Same day; at St. George's, Hantwer.squate, the Rev. Edward Hodgson, to Miss Fullarton, daughter of John Fur lartop, Esq. or , Stlntltidge, in the County GLKent• On Stindayt4st, Milcsi?.SloUpt.betn .13ranthtvayt, Esq-' °f Taverhani, Klite Coiinty of Norfolk. On MQndsoViast. the infantliiugtner of W. F. Stevenson, Esq. of.Liucolles.inn. . • On,Tuesday evening last, in King's Atans-yard..ColernaP stieer; Mrs. Antr-Broughton, relid of the late Mr. Charic s. • Broughton, Surgeon-,- Of the sanle place, aged 79. • . • On the roth inst. at. his house in.-Charlotte-streets, Eitz'r my-square, Mr. William Wood. , • . Yesterday,* her in, lTpper Gower -street, after ' lingering illness ' • Mrs. Rebecca lu pp. On Saturday last, 'at Bury.St.Edmund!s, in the 84titlre' t of her age, Mrs. Leman, a,maiden The same morning, illiam Stevens, Esq. of Old 13r;cad . • On the .7th inst.. Mts., lio.rler, the widow of -Dr. He' Physieien,, at Aylesbury , The same clay, in Y , 511c-tiuilditigs,• New Road; after a lilt illness, Mrs. Mary wile of Mr. Wells, Atti:;t and Professor ot Dr2l,ynig,, , Lately, at County of KiLlare,. Christ, Bor, Esq. few ' days-ago. in MOUntjoy-square,'Dublin, Mrs.X.ttoX, 161'4 Ofth:.; late.,William.Knex, Esq, , •. . , . • Lately,,Leyris Hcdgon, Esq. ot Usher's Island, Du.blia• • HIGH WATER LONDON BRIDGE TUMOR ROW. l'ilorning; LS min, after I .Afterrmen, 43 min, aftt,l 5- 1 ,4 1111,_ , y . •~.. N *it