The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-19 00:00:00

Lfilll REPOT T. COURT OF KING's BENCH, TEs.lB: THIS XING V. CT. A MONT The Defendant, who was an usher at Mr. Barnes's school, at Flacßney, was ini.ll6ted for an assault upon a _voting G,:m-tleniaii, the - son of General Lynam, the jean Cons - U.l. - Master Lynam had been guilty of wing extremely offensive and opprobri6ns gunge to a - Mr. Adams, another usher of the school, 'es ; during the hours of p • 1 barn 1 I the‘ care of the .school and the: correEtion of .the boys' was - en trustedl,to the - thre senior usliers; alternately; and it was. the Delenlant'S day to have the ,goVern ment of the sChooi‘li' - Mr. Adams, therefore, applied to the-Defendant, anti requested that-young Lynam might befitted 6d. for his miscondua. The Defendant then applied to - a Mr., Johnson, another usher, tO know what Lynam deserved, and he said he should have 'a thrashing, or beg Mr. Adams's pardon. This the boy refused to do, and the Defendant beat him with a small knotted whanE.Tei till the stick broke. Lynam then begged pardon, and the-Defendant desisted, but not until he had beaten the boy somewhat too severely.; for it appeared that his back and shoulders were completely black and discoloured all over, so that a Surgeon, who-was af terwards called,, said it had the appearance of his., having been cudgelled. The boy ran away from school the next day to his father, who made an immediate complaint to the Magistrates. It appeared that the father had given diredions to-Mr. Barnes riot to give his son corporal chastisement, but that the Defendant had not been apprised of those difeetions ; and Mr:Barnes said he did not understand that the'-boy was to have a carte llanche to do as he pleased. Mr. Barnes's school had the best charaaer, and the Defendant had been there zrs pupil and uSifer in the whole sixteen years, and %Va.:very humane and much liked by the boys ' • - but in consequence of this a& lie had been dismissed. Excepting. during Mr. Barnes's . illness, the ushers' never correaed the boys. He used for-that purpose p small smooth cane of rattan, but it was locked up in 66: desk during the time of 'his illne&s. Lord ELLi:NBOROUCM, C. J. did not approve of the dire.Etion to exempt the boy from the same' punishment that tine other boys were to have. The question - here . would be, he said, whether the punish ment was moderate or excessive. It was admitted tl - na the boy - behaved as bad as it was possible for a b(y to buhave, and that he deserved the most severe punishment"that a boy at school should undergo. -The question for the Jury was, whether, in a mo, meat of . pas, - ;on, the . Defendant exceeded the due measure of punishment ? The Jury found a Verdia—Cailty. NAYEW V, '. HARE The Plaintiff keeps a School for young ladies at Hendon, the Defendant is a hatter in the Strand. This was an action of trespass and battery, for in jury done to the Plaintiff, and to the wife and daugh ter of the Plaintiff._ , Mr. GARROW said, that on a cold morning, on the of O&oher lasf, the Defendant set out in a bug gy, wit h Mr. Wilson, the Sheri ff:s Officer, and arrived at the house Of Mr. Mayew between - nine and t 0 o'clOch. The Sheriti's,Officer was Provided with a writ, at the stri - of Madam Ilerniei, for a claim of 301. on the Plaintiff. Mr. Hare did not satisfy himselftvith the site but humble office of assisting the Bailiff in the discharge of his duty, but, before the authority was shewn, or the Officer had appeared, entered the • house and school of the Plaintitf,and there, in the presence of the young Ladies, condueled himself in a most' violent manner, assaulting Mr. Mayew, his wife, and daughter, as e well as the gardener, and, in short, every one who came in his way. For the in sult he received, and for the injury he sustained, the Phietiff now sought redress at the hands of an Eng lish Jury. Many of the young Ladies of the school appeared is witnesses, and gave testimony with all that hesi tation and reserve natural to the modesty of female youth, 'as to, the language and gross deportment of the Defendant. Mr. JF.Rvis, for the Defendant. stated, that the • only question foi- the Jury was, whether the Defend ant acted in aid and assistance of the Bailiff, or whe ther he was lawfully endeavouring to prevent . the rescue of the Plaintiff, as, in the latter case, the whol- of his conduct would be justifiable in law, al though not perhaps So in point of dccorum and -hu manity. Among the witnesses on behalf of his Client, he produced Mr. Wilson, the Sheriff's Officer, who did not materially vary the fa6ts of the case. Lord ELLKNIIOI3OUGH stated file natuie of ,the alon, and said that the only, ground on which any a&ion of damages, would apply to the - daughter was in the case of the father having - lost her ser vices from the violence conimitted. No such in jury h'ad been sustained with reSp,e6i/ to her, and therefore that part of the charge must be laid entirely out of the case. There, however, was one charge,- to which no answer hi'd been given,, and that was, the injuries sustained by the wife, in consequence of which she teals unable to fulfil her ordinary du ties as a teacher of music, and thus the Plaintiff was deprived of the benefit of her services. 'This would ,be a sufficient foundation for a portion of the da mages sought in the present action. In this case the process against the Plaintiff was eleyeal," and it was the duty of the Bailiff to arrest - him ;. but here. was no attempt at a rescue, and, consequently no justification of the violence offered. To the extent, then, of- the loss of service in the , wife„, coupled with, the circumstances of the disturbance given to do . -, mestie peace, damages might be assil.7;ned ; ,and his Lordship had no doubt the Gentlemen of the Jury would, with a due regard - to de. peace of - famines, and with that moderate spirit to which the Plaintiff was entitled, exercise theirludgment on the case be fore thetn,LVerdiei 2001.. It was mentioned in the I: , :cnch Papers received last week, that an English T% - igate had been forced. to take shelter in St. Selx:stian's, and had beeit cap tured. File Vessel alluded to was the American Ship Iflthington, c. hie}, had b , .en detained near the Spanish.COast by the /1/cthelze IYrigate, NOM put 40 men on board her to.. take her,to England. Shortly, after a gale came on, when sh - e was oonged to make sail for St. Sebastian's. .pi?icE 6 YESrE hank Stock,'2” m 225 N pl, • C*' 95 9" 95 4 .. )4 5 pci Calt. L 797, Irish 5 per Ceat. 4 Per t:cnt. • 3 per Cenci: Red. 62 V - 11' • 3 per Ct Con 62 - Bank L. Ann. 17-k Ditto. Short Ann. HIGH WATER AT LO iiRIDGE TO_MOlt- ROW - Morning, o min. after tz: Afternoon, zo minjafter tz. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. sift, • ' • - Edinburgh, May 2;12QC,• .INN- the • Spring of ‘ 1794 . I was affikted with a Venereal Complaint,. which I treated with indiair ence for five Months; bat was then obliged to apply to regular Physician, who - put a • temporary :stop to the vtrti" hence of the Disease (by mercurial aoplications) tbr some time; but growing, ihspite of all mellicme. and the .ads ice of the first Gentlemen of the Fa‘tulty here, worse ;ilia and nearly totally - de worse for two years, I was reduced to 'a state almost un- , . 'paralleled and beyond description, being an entire l e per, and ulco.ated frown head, foot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose,' legs, arms, Arc. have been alternately i n 'd a nger. of sight.—lt to say, there never was, or - ever becoming useless; it o : yno s u l ,tni o iyi rt, "o,be t t h ‘,,, a o v it e im h i a n d ou t:o . i t n o twenty will be, one , a more dangerous, o r of a more compli rpt r ev t ea y t e ol a ni t y i s n *cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in deed, in my then condition, death tva4 preferabl e t o my m ore than Miserable state. Indlds drfeadful situation did • I drag a most miserable existence,' till. Divine Providence threw in my-way a Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth —my triends read it, I could not .-1 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by using from• time to time, am now, and. have long been, (after more than four Years indescribable 7 distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed • as' a proof of I had a fine, thriving,, , healthy child, born to me a few - months- ago. In' gratitude to Goer, and in 'hopes 'of rendering my.lellow-creature service, I request 3,Pu to publish this-; and you any at any time refer persons who wish to be , Satisfled of the truth of this, or further parti .. cuitild'', to roe or my telendi , ,,-.by letter pr ped-,on. .Astiriv cases for badness Nt, ill ever equal mine, and none e . ticee,d it,,l have front experience every reason to assure ta , sore,. speedy, _sate, 'ant radical cure, tittitt . most dread t'il that in . your: LEA KE's PILL.) they will find ie sage of the Venereal Disease, which is called "4' riayxn Loss'. • • 101iN THOMPSON. * Insurnoo family reasons prevent making my name .and addre:;:s public ; but creditable persons r ea lly wanting. inhumation may also be referred to me and illy friends by Mrs. S. Clark,. Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. • - •I' rerared and Sold by tile Sole Proprietor, ' T. TAN-1.0 ft, Member at the Riwal College of Surgeons in. London, at his house, No. dt. New Bridge-street, Where he wit i give Advice with a fez, to persons tatt ing these Pills, ,and Will answ e r patient s • letters, if post-- paid, on._ the same terms . , ooldervine in all cases the moat inviolahle secrecy', no 'person's name or case having been. mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the - Pro prietor, during the course of inure than thirty-six years, - that. he has -had the conducting - of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice orising therefrom. They are said by his Appointureht, dim . the conve nience of • those living at. 'a distance, by Mr. BZlitef, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whoM also Mr. - 'l'. refers t - or his address -at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albans-street, fall-snail ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. re 3, Oxford-street; 'Mr. Ms boronh's, N 0.7, Fisn-street-hill, nearly opposite - the 1140- nurnent ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, little , ; NU. Bull, Darne.street, Dublin; and by one person in ..,'cry considerable town in • G rent-Pritain zna Ireland, in BoxeS of' only as. gd. each, sealed up with full .anci plain 'directions.. whereby persists of either Sex may cure themselves wtn ease and secrecy. • N. B. EVery hox ;;611 in Great 'Britain is sealed 111) with a Stamp, on which, by favou of the Conant is sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office— " T..Taylort No 6, New Brid4c-street," to imitate which,is felony, 5 51 ( • 1 all otmers are counteriers LONDON : Printed Ly R 'cut+ :In HARR! s, of No. 4. Mart lett-orirt, llow-street ; and . published byAillts,tAra ARmIGKR ScRIPPs, SouthMolton-street, Grosvenor-square; At the SUN-Cf.FicE, No. 11`-', btrilthl Whertt Adcertiuwients, Orders ;or the Paper, Letters for the Eclitur, &c. (post-pad), must ha ldur ed. Fot,itA;,v At t, Ltvt/"E., LETTER 'FROM - THE FRENCH CONSUL AT RUCITA 7 nr.sT TO THE PRINCE Oi BENEN`IiNTO, Tflß MI- NISTER FOR FOREIGH AVFAIK3. " Buchatcst, Dec. 13, iSc6. " The Russian troops under Prince UKY have arrested ,tile Consul General Masa:l,lin, and the whole of his suite, at Jassy. The . cletails of this violent proceeding exhibit a condut equal:y barber -. rous and unprecedented. Prince Doi.oottuctor caused the French arms to be taken do.,‘ n ; he then insisted that M. PtEtuAtlD should 'relinquish his fkmaion, and gave him a pas - sport' to eotiey him to the' Austrian out-posts. M. 11F.mnARn &parted without delay, but he had'Scarcely proceeded a mile from Jassy when he was surrounded by. a number of Cossacks, who treated him in a.disgracelnl manner, and.condueled hint •tb ittissia.. - This trait of base treachery has oniraged the, feelings of every person who has heard of it. Even the Ithssians themselves are ashamed of it,• and ascribe - it to `Prince D0r.60- 11uCKY!S privatO•pique., 'lt is - a scandal to a civilized nation. MUSTAPHA BARATCTAR ii; making great prepa rations. He swears that he -will make use of all his power to oppose'the Russians. One of hiS . Oti-icers, who commands at lineliarest, is occupied day and night in concerting' measures for the' public . safety. He has place I troops at all the gates, and solemnly declared, that the first &Tar who may attempt to leave the place shall lose his head. " The PACHA of 'molt. is at the head of 25-,000 men ; with these he has formed a juntityn' with MUSTAPHA BARAYCTAR. I ani, with respelt, your's, &C. - " LEDOutx." EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTER OF • THE SE- . CRETARY OF STATE. " Imperial Head-quarters, at Warsaw, lan. r " We, NAPOLEON, - Emperor of the French,.&c. hove decreed, and do decree as follows : " I So long'as the tate of the .POlisit Countries, conquered from the King of Prussia, reiniiins undetermined 1 , .} a tieniii tive Peace, these Countries shall be governed by a Provisional Administration. ‘.`• ll._ This Government shall consist of Seven leathers, under the name of the Government, Commission. "111. The Government Commission shall nominate a President out of their own Body, and also chute a Si:tretary. " I V. Five Persons shall likewise be chosen froutarnong them to whom the direction of the various branches Of the Publip Administration shall be entriited, viz, a Director of lustice, a Diregor of the Interior, -a DireCtor of Finance, a Director of War, and a Di reCtor of Police. " V. These Directors shall ad hi common with the Go vernment Coannission. The decisions of - the latter snail be sanctioned by the majority of Voices. . VI. The Government Commission shall have full power over the proceedings of the Directors of each Departiaient i . either to sanction or annul them. " VII. The present division of the Country-into six Depart , ments, viz. that . of Warsaw, Posen, icalits...:ll, Bromberg,. Nock, and Byalistock, shall be retained. " VIII. The Members of the Government Commission are nominated, viz. the Marshal Count NIALACIOwsKi, GuLAKOWSKI, President of the Chamber or Finance; Count STANISLAUS i'OTOCKI, Count DitY'ALINSKI, the Presi dent of the,ChaiM4r of. Finance at lc,alitsch, BIELINsKt, and SosopswsKi. ",NAPOLEON. (L.SI " 1-I‘IGU ES MARE-T." . " The Goyernment Commission hastens to :Inform the inhabitants of these Countries, of the supreme will of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and to inform them that its functions have commenced. Poles ! accept with gratitude this new proof of the benevolent care of NAPOLEON. Contribute to the common'good to the utmost of your power, and re ceive our assurance that,we will not neglect any • thing that can add to the present and future welfare 'of our Country. ; • " The present Protocol shall be printed, and in serted iti_the newsp:ipers, and published in the towns, tic. by sound of trumpet. GiVen at Warsaw, in - the- Session of the Govern., .ment. Commission, fan. tB, 1807. " STANISLAUS NAII , :NCZ M.ALACHOWSKI, " P es idept ." BORDERS OF TUE DANUBB, FEB. I.—The opera tions of.wAr iu Dalinalia,.and near the Cataro, seem to be suspended for the present, while every thing appears to indicate that nothing new will be under taken.before Springy, unless the -Russians,- who have entered Walladria, should attempt to approach Dal matia or Altf..;ia: 'We are, however, under no alarm 'on this heir], c,niSidcring the , dithculties which oppcsc.themselves to the march of the army, and the disposition made by the, Turks to oppose the enemy. nesides, there is a report' that the French have an Expedition in .View,which will bring them - among the Russians maib sooner than they are• expe&ed. It is said, that the Army of Obser vation, composed of French and Italian troops, now forming in the Ft-lout and, •Istria, and which is daily .receiving, reitdorcernerits, is destined first to march. into Croatia, there to wait its_ final destina tion. We are, even assured, that Marshal iNlas- SENA, summoned to the Head-quarters at Warsaw , will very soon. put himself at tile head of this army . HAMBL7RGH, FEB. 6.—From Stockholm, January -16, they write, that a very considerable traysport of arms had been sent from the arsenal of that ciiy t tb Russia. . An order was issued at Hanoi'cr on the 30th, for making domiciliary visits in search of Faiglitth goods. in future no pot-ash is to be exported from that country except to France. On the 2gth ofJaquary, the French pms d'arrnes seized ten bales of .English manufa6tures going to Westphalia; which have been lodged in our Custom house. DE: LAN, JAN. 3o.—M. CEVERDO, Marshal MA s sEqn's Adjutant 4, has arrived here, and the Marshal is hourly expected j Baron HARDENBEno ' s Hotel is prepared for his reception. The Marshal is to join the. Geand ' Army, and 'ae - t against the Russians, havingalready distinguished himself so much against the famous Suwaaaow.. , • WARSAW, JAN. 22.-The Austrian Minister, Ba ren VINCENi:, is still here, - and is treated by his Ma jesty, with 'great diStinkStion. The Emperor has had several Conferences with the Baron, who has like wise frequent interviews with the Prince of Bt , :r.- ‘l/F',NTO,.. The Grand Duke of BERG seldom appears in .public; the climate, it seems, operates against his recovery front the fever brought on by the fatigues .of the last camp'3lgn. A large transport 'of corn arrived here yesterday: bread, ' of course, is again cheaper. More Russian cannon haS been brought hither and to Zarockzvin and teavellers 'say many pieces still remain sunk ' in Cho ninJ, wlth their •elnriages, n . car .Most of.thellarsir:ll-s_aSk ;- the3': teliev-e catch ether iu the cotnnund upon 1!;(2 Bug evert' d:ty. A part.or - Marshql Nny's corps has (filtered _West Prussia, and : intested Graudent., Ostreleaa is in. ,our hands ; and we further learn, that • the .French troops which hate lately passed the Vistula are caillorioo. bet Ween'.l.3lonie and Lowicz. We hear horn ouradvar,leed Posts, that the Itos-, sinus only sheW. few .Snail patroles upon the Narew, • VIENNA, •:.'B.-- 7 17roni 'Turkey, we learn„ that• the had weathei hid-prvented the Russ . ian troops trorn" invt.ting Guirgt.,.vo in the beginning - sot '.la -1111ary. • They had since put thernselveS in mo tion, and their advanced posts were already at Czerucze and Kiadova. Both these places are tipon the Danube, between the Austrian - frontier and The RusSian Army in Moldavia andWallaChia in-, creases' every day ; but the report that. Br . aila and Ismail were in their hand's, is7prernature. The best understanding subsists' between our Court and the French : even,: the dispatches re iceived yesterdAy from . Baron - VINCENT, at War saw, are of that nature to afford e,eneril satisfac tion. We'are assured- that .the request of a. pas i:age for forty thousand French troops through : the Austrian States to Turkey. is one of the principal reasons for sending Baron VuxcENT to Warsaw. Irk the mean chile both the - and even Hungary, experience the good effetts , of the dis position of Austria : these - . provinces supply the French Armies with provisions and necessaries, and never was hard cash so plentiful as at present. VI ENNA, JAN. 28.—The Russi*niAmbassador here• haS had .7"'e Deunt peribriued in his chapel;as. if a viaory had been obtained by his countrymen, but he has not published any particulars. • The RuSsians hate followed up the taking of the Island of Curzola, by making thernsejves,masters of Brazia and Lizza. Lesina is threatened by, them. WARSAW, Jarr. 20.—Yesterday there was a ball at the Prince of BENEVENTO'S, at Which the Eimpe . -, ror was present. FROM THE MAINE, FRD. 11---L-We have no certain knowledge pf the strength oi" the Russians in Mol-' davia : we only ,knorc , :they consist of-three corps, undrr the Gene-als Essat', IVIICHEisozz,-'and the Dithe DE IiJcHELTED. Their nurither was at first rated at sixty-fwelhousand ; ',but we have reason to . believe it would bear the reduction of tw' , o-thirdS. Most o 1 tFice corps consist of . cavalrk; and the greatest part cif :them are encamped near Jassy.— We learn from Wallachia, .that a strong divisiori Russians bad appeared before Guirgewo and:that numerous bodies of Bosnians and 'Servians appeariii AlOldavia. LEGFIGIIN, JAN. 12—Our. correspondence.with Sicily is much embarrassed.. By letters from Paler mo, it appears that the Prince Of F-4ssn LiPSTIIAL had sketched out the plan of a new cam-, paign in. Calabria ; but there is So forMidable a' force in that Province, and the. inhabitants are so v.•72:11'y of the horrid' Scenci they have experiwed; that the English cannot, hope.for success. NAzr.rs, JAN. s.—as Majesty' haying lieud from General LAI:RISTON, that a great ‘Vatit• of provisions prevails at Cataro, has given orders , that no vessels clearing out for that port shall carry any grain. EIANK.FORT, JAN. 28.- 7 -The capitulation of Choc zim, which the Russians occupied, - has been pub lished, which completely falsifies the.:assertionL that it was taken possession of on; terms-friendly to the Porte ; for one of the articles expressly stipulates that the Fortress and Country shall henceforward;ap pertain to the Russian Monarchy. VIENNA, JAN. 22.-A Courier who arrived here yesterday from Constantinople, brought certain in, tellicrence that the Sublime Porte- has formally Glared war against Russia ; and that the Minister of the latter Power, Count ITAIANSKI;I embarked on ihe 24th OfDecernber on board an English Ship for Malta. The . Porte has again deposed the Prince IPSILANTX, and appointed Prince Suzzo his. Suc cessor, as Hospodar of Wallachia. The Marquis DE Luccnv.sral, the Prussian Minister, whose ar rival at Vienna was announced yesterday, is going to his family at Lucqties, and waits only for French passports to set out for thence. The .Captain of Cavalry,, KUNZ', arrived hereon the 18t-h inst. from the, head-quarters of the Grand French Army, with dispatches. from General Count VINCENT, Envoy from our Sovereign to his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON. TRURO, FEB. 14. 'SFIOCK,ING ACCIDENT.—On Sunday night• last," between nine and ten o'clock, Mrs. Beauchamp, of Trevince, sister of Joseph 'Beauchamp, of l'en -greep, Esq. a maiden Lady, who had lust completed her 78th year,' was burnt to 'death, as she sit 'in patiour. • It is remarkable that the greatest apprehensions bad long, been entertained that such'. would'-one day be the fate- - of this' unhappy Lady, .who had once at least before caught fire to her cap , while reading, and a servant was retained with orders to be constantly present with her, to guard Against so dreadful an event. This•servant had not. been out of the . room . 'a quarter elan bour, when return ing, with the. footman, they found their. Mistress:s. clothes on fire, her person dreadfully btitnt, and already in a state of suffocation, ..frog which. she never after revived. • • Two other cases, nearly similar, have lately hap pened in this neighbourhood, but providentially less fatal in their consequences. The daughter of a respectable fanner in St. Clement's, near Truro, caught her clothes 'on fire, and ran shrieking for as sisuinee, when the father opportunely came and extinguished it. The Other instance is ,that of the wife of a re ' speaable tradesman in the neighbourhood of Pen , ryn, who, being alarmed by the cries of his wife, arrived in time to extinguish the flames. A very singular robbery was committed on Sunday night, about halt past eleven o'clock, in the fields leading from Pentonville to Clerkenwell :—A Gen tleman returning to town, who had been spending the day with some friends, in Penton-street, was 'accosted near the New .River Head; by a woman in Very. ken t'&l tire, .who begge lleA+ould proteEt her from. the iasylts of .a ran who had been taking soma liberties - with her,T and whd then following her at some little distance:. The Gentlemon - promised' her MS .prOte.4lori ; bat they had:not piticeeded fifrf yards together before-he. was knocked down with large bludgeon, by _a man who had come up iinoh served behind hi.n, and %.'..11/1 . , with the assistance of. i the woman, who it atTears.was an accomplice, rob-. bed him of watch and- about 31. iGs,- in cash; r'a l nd, after giving him several nlori2 blowi on the .lend with the bludgeon,-left him senseless in'thp: fitild, while they.tri:lde their.esCape. SFIIP 2%."4:. !FS. POOLE, FEBRUARY 17. A rrived—tlie . John, King, Venus,-Chandler, Aaive, Wii , liarns,, and Dart, -I.loynes - from Portsmouth; New Hope': Manelaws, f:oni Soutlatinifitoil ; and rgo; Tucker, {erne}'.. • Sailed— die Flor 4, Clements, anal -Albion, Walters, f)i*. ; ,Cockrarn, , fur London ; Mary, Wilson;, and . Read, fo'r Liverpool.; and., Inclustly, Davis, fa BIRTHS, On Tuesday, at Ma , pledurhain-Hause, Oxon., the Lady cf Edwald• Blount, lisq: of I?ell.iingre, Stallbrdshire, of a Soh. on the. oth inst. Mrs. Freante, of Great Queen.strt:et,. Lincoln's-inn:fiehts, of a Sun. Lately, at his house in c..' b avendish..squate., the Lady of William Yowler tones, Esq. - of a:l)..tughter. - - • It?iiRRILU, On the i3th inst. at Edinburgh, Alexinder Wood, Esq..•; of tin: Majesty's Civil Establishment in the Island of Cey;.. 1011, to Miss Forbes, daughter of the.late Sir William Ftir 6 . 4 'st Bart. ()I Pitsligo. _ . s. On Saturday last:, at Eveicruch, in the County of -Somer- . St, Samuel Edwards, jun. E:•;c1.• of Beaufort-buildings, .. London, to MrS. Smith, only dauAnter of the late Rev. johh.. Eccles,. of.:Stoke Isruerne, Northamptonshire . , - OD Tuesday, at 'Lewes, lob Soillfilece, 'Esq. of Guld-'7 ford; to Miss Delia' Molircux, second daughter of Joseph-, Molincux; ESq. Banker, or that town. DIED. hrist's and, St. Thomaes , On Saturday last, at his house at , I. i a e ): ll to br t o on t. e i , he in c t o li r e p 7 o s ra th . Esq. late Deputy of the. decline, Mrs. ii year;i Ward ofook tA I 1 1 i i l a ds age , gcati et 3,, , aand Charles Galcia‘n, ey: ii o years L in coln,ro.ac -Hospitals. - Tames De Maria, ~ S v ,,u , t : l i d e a o y f tmhoer.4iiritigistl..ast, of a ~. The same day, itr her 'house, Bramden, Hampshire, Mrs.. Shakespear, arett• So, relict , of John Jhakespgar, Esq. late Alderman of London. On Monday lait. at Mr. Delight's house, Great-'Ormond street; 'Mrs. loin iluriowes, aged 66. ' On Tuesday last, aftei a few days illness,. at Bucknall, Alzernpn, tie seLond son of Sir i-feiuy Peytiin, Barr. al cl near iSmontlis.-. . . - : - Ves-ferday, Mr. El, ward Aston;-olfloxion. The same inornin,:, in Upper FitzroY si - c-t Mr. BrOd4'. of.the Ilaysnar.:et. On the2,7th r it. airs. Stonard,' wife of . Joseph Stena rd ! Esq. of Great. Tower-hill. . , -1- -tatelY4 4t Birmi"gh: l3l ,. Mrs, Penelope Rici:ardsou , dow of Captain Richardson, oldie Royal Marines, A few days ago, in I „eivis-street, I.)ublin, aged 63 Yea' s ! it M'. Hay, InOtifer to• George CrierrAyir, His tt.raiotY ' " Printer., - • • - • Lately, in "Ireland; rze'd 75, the Rev. `john L'ever; . onif brother of; the late Sir A shuni Lever, Kilt. and father of 17),irCy I.l:ol;e4'EAt.'Arljtttain of the'.l.:4:ais S I 'KS India Stock, . India tlondty &mil) Seal stock, Exclieiluer is. clis. - • ' ~Imperial 3 per Cent. 6z Ditto Ann. 8 I-16th • Cf.ns. fur 26th Feb. 62