The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-23 00:00:00

whom his first objet Must be to undermine the bar rijr- w kith , ippos(.l.l his sucCess e and to endeavour to take the natrc , ss by storm., lhe Learned Counsel then proce:.:,aedtoread eitrabs'from the letter now allude? ),-and from,ptlwrs of a similar kind; which had 1.4.1ien 'trito the Plaintiff's hands,' These breathed the 113461 romantic and enthusiastic expressions of I,,ve, bw in such a strain, as, while our limits pre- T 9 poitim, unfOrtunately for his clieef, was not ; in this ; situation and,.., besides, . from the' great. 'acuteness of the ,lsearned Connie] on the other side, - he was not only enabled to place his own case in the atro - ngest point:, of view, bot even to anticipate the.. ease of his opponent. He should proceed to make the very few °biter-. vations which/it seemed necessary for hint to offer in_this case, and . though he . should do so briefly, yet be crusted, what he should say would enter for,cibly into,, their minds. It appeared from - the,. ,seldence, that the Plaintiff in March, tetjg, married' the Lady whose unfartunate tailure frem propriety had given cause to the present action. 'They shortly; afrer their misstep, went to Coustantinople,atid the . Noble Lord's Mission these being finished, they , came to Paris in tbe'year. 1604. Tha utafortunate Defendant was then also at Paris. It did not appear in evidence that he had then any acquaintanee or even knowledge of Lordlloth On looking at the dates, so far, as. respe&ed Paris, it would be seen, that the . Plaintiff and his, wile came to Paris in gay, 1803. In. July, ,his infirmities required him to o to flarregess for his health. So it was only during a period' of two months that the Defendant had known Lord Elgin. It was not in evidence, that the Defendant had ever been .in the. Plaintiff's house,or:partaken'of his hospitalities ; and it w not eren insinuated, that 'any thing improper had taken place in PariS. The Learned Counsel felt, anti Le knew that his Client felt, as severely as any person could feel on such an occasion front his not having been able to resist the fascinating charms of this Lady. lie regretted the : circumstances to which it had ied, nut on his own account alone, but also ou account of the other parties interested. The Learned Counsel thought; ho er, - the Defend:lot tnigitt take credit, hint s self from the fad of his cot having ceisrted opeore t uni ties pf seeing the ,Lady. He came' to Eng laud; and.hia situation was this, that • from the' yeae. )803 10 (805, lie never puts himself in the way of tbliowing up the acquaintance lii the year 1805, she comes to. England unattended. 1 Ise Defendant unfortunately introduces dniviself, and continues to , visit tier till April sena", when. he leave*. Ettglandi The• Plaintiff soon after arriVed in this country;- The Detadaut bad admitted the criminal a 6, and . the only thing imputed to him must clearly have reference to !seise occurrence s hettveen:a period of the Lady's coining to England and_ April 1805. It was notalledged that there hid any thing criminal taken place since the period of the Plaintiff's arrival ; indeed,'it bad not been attempted to be shewn that tic Lady and the Defendant had, sines: that period; I been in 'company' together. :This young Gemtle man, the Defendant in the present ease, unfortu nately introduced doting the absence of the :hus band, fell under cireettistanees' which it ould have required a matt of firinneSi 'to have withstoOd. The Istetrrid Counsel' did not stand:there to vindicate his Ciient's conduit, bet by his command to 'express hie regret fat his own condeet, and for 'the distress in which had involved the other 'pities concerned. He seemed at the time - to have. lost his senses. , No may, ,iuce the hest publication' of novels, had read such a farrago its tee Learned counsel admitted the letters of the Defendant to be. . It was IOW run mad. He had taken it into' his head, that having once been , emu:tested with the Lady, their loves tuna be indis= soluble; and toast, last tor ever. But where was the Defendant all the time lie was writing these letters. He was not carrying on the adultery, but ate dis tant* from the Lady, it being aCkuoe hedged that the letters had been intercepted by the, husband. So dmb. for letters. . The Jury would in these cir s curnitances look at the record, and see what da wages they would give. The Learned Counsel for the Plaintiff had said, that it was the duty of the Jury to scourge the Defendant. He denied that to be either their dutyor their province. He denied that an English Jury was to scourge any Detendeut.: They were called on to give a civil compensation for a civil injury, They were to take ipto Considers ation• the rank on the one side, and the ability on the.' Other. The language of the law of England was, that. a Jury was not tdgive vindielive darnages. A far higher authOrity, eVen'God himself, had said that vetigeanee belonged to him., It was for the Jury to give compensation only. One thing whicis 'bad fallen from the Learnecj.Counsel ter the 'plaiii lid he coufeased .surprised him—that it was not the objeet of the Noble Lard to reeompence himself by excessive damages,, but to have justice done hitnese 'Had therebeen any. wish to 4eprive him of juatieel'. Had there beeu'even'an attempt on the part of.the Defendant's Counsel to impeach the condua of the Noble. Lord. He appealed to the Jury; as Gentles men rend men of honeur, to say if there bad. He (Mr. TOPPING) believed the Plaintiff to be an honourable man his Client instructed him to say 'he was so. He had aged properly towards his wile, and she had • behaved in a corresponding manner, 'lnfante was unfortuuately. left, unprotected. 'Tad the Noble Lord then not had justice done him ? Yes, lie had. ThesLearned Copsel on the other side seemed to dissent-from this. • Was it intended to be understood, that. the Plaintiff wished. to make • a merehandize el- thiso The Learned Csenueel i was convinced ha did not,- and that suatieeto ltia chatac.: • ter wass'ell he asked, -and this the Learned Counsel had dope 'The declaration, on she. part 'of the Counsel for the Piaintiff,..that ill he asked, was jus tice, he (gr. Toeratio) had said surprised him, and , this •was. ,his reason, for saying so-sethe Leerued ! !,Ceunsel immediately utter retuned, to the datnovi ," being laid at 20,0001. and said, he trusted the Jury ' -would give every. farthing of that sutra. What I ,‘ , a flbere iii thiti 3 The Leinned Cotirk'el,on the other side, he suspeaed, had un 'fortunately associated r with this idea, 'the. other equally ansinal one, that it was the province of a Jury to scourge a Defendant. Their province, hOweve.r a , was- to set as Jurors, not .as s lpdgess, they,would inquire of those Twelve Sage; ,to whom administratious of Jeatice ire this cc .entry , was so deservedly committed, they would inform theist, that tbere NA as no _part of • the Judicial., funCtioti sp . disagreeable as : that of inflicting punishment. .4V Jury had nothirig tOdo with this. They were net ste punish, but to give compensation. The Learned Ceunsel had also talked of an Aft of Parliament on ' this stitijed having been brought forward by the • present Chancellor •of the. Exchecpler. NV heeet the Legi§lature - should pas an Att of 'that kied, it vent us- from giving place to them, could not amuse or lostruCt our readers. After accompanying, the recital 'of . them wiU a number of judicious remark:4, on the folly, extravagance, .pnd impropriety of such tne Learned Counsel said, all that the waS justice. fie hhould firing v:vst.qi of rcsix.4danility, who had witnessed' the e' , uttpet of Lind . kind Lady Elgin, both in this and foreign coantries, to prove that they were pat ' urea- cat cv!:ry thing that was t',x.eellent. The da mages Laid in this record were .!0 . ,0001. Was that sued too it for what the Plaintif had lost ? It any than. had ()tiered him that sum twenty c'Ven 20 moo times' told over, he would have disdained ,it, if to be esteemed the purchase of having his confidence in his'wife shal:cn i even f9r a inotne:lt ! The Jury were called on to 'punish the s;-.:oct - fr. The 110,v said, that for such an ottl-rice, there \vas'oo iieees,ity for penalties or cor-. por,ll v:inishinent, No litinishthent, no penalty which a St:ttute'might provide, could be (1 0 31 to such an otlenee. I Je.vc it to the cognitanee of a •Jory ; thcy sufticietatiy scourge the offender. D ? ho. let 44f:11)1)4:me :;ednetion . 'SO:thriving a plant treat Brittiti that it iilinuld'he 'allowed to shoot in a pile of the yerdids of enlightened Jurits. The 151:: ;Exit Chancellor of the .E.xchequer had once in tr,cied-a bill to, thiseffeet., conceiving this to be a rest:king froin 'the itilitteniion to their ott the ide of the aim )iecl . }fan of : the cowcowmu ni y, and from the fiat its of ttfit' other put of Mill, f;i ui to ilia ‘tere , constantly going:about for the pur pg,ie of ,e1;111 ;whotti they might devour. The 'ner:fliry titen,bsiwever„ were against any such, lay?, Wing :Jf epinion that there was nu need rot it, but thotilfe Inost efferlual check to such pradices wouitkle found in the good sen;e of Juries. iicre there a breach of friendship —a breach of hospitality, tiko: circumstance's ',which were never urged without es'e4. The Plailltifr was Of e:t• salted rank, inyrilti oed by ;in' arbitrary Power, fm ro Wlkini his had separated with a bleeding heart. The Deti2ndanr was. a Gkinletnam of respeCtability, hoar to a considerable estate, and who, from the confidcotial rJation in which he .stood the Plaintia"s, wile, 'had the grefier aei_.esi her presence, and additional facilities 'to erit:d...iate purpo,:-e. Upoiv nil these grounds, he trusted the Jury would, fur the sake of exhufple, give large (la- ttLielft; iviDrace- WAS THEN , CALLRVI. . . Private Secretary to the' Notile . Earl in this etnitistt,. to Constantinople, i)rot - ed, that they sailed on 't iie ad September, 1799,. and that the coridua of the Ni;bie ',tad to his Lady was, the twist lith!.6 i()l}At e and attentii;e, and that of Lady Elgin txvotly sitnilar sties took 41 pticuliar interest iu eeeiy thing which' . concerned hint. She was a tender titottter, and an exe nplary wile, during his stay t here. EL. quitted in Junei Motie.v, Was in' Abe sa me capacity, atictexpress , d the sait . 4 Char tts. gg4. becatne acqulinted with the NnlAe Earl 'and hi; LAy, at Paris, in May lee never wit tztiseci. two iirosous more happy. After the Noble - Earl was clirown into prison,, Lady YAgil . ;•exereoed the greatest anxiety and misery as to ins -Astute edict Ciptaitalloik DoneHy, Commander of the Nar cissus, conveyed the Wk.: Earl and his Lady to, vi sit !he Grecian Glands; lie, toot; them on board at At=' , etis ; tl;eyt• were two- Months on board, 'and in alt that appeared to Lave but one sentiment; then - atfe4ion was reciprocal. Mrs. Jane . Lyon Lived in • the same house, and passed two' days itt the' week with 'Lord and Lady Elgin in ,the 'Pyrennies 7 -the greatest 'degree of con fidenee and hactriOny reigned berWeen them. I:l3iniiton; El : was again called to show that tin the of Lady Elgin -front France, the gOlitititletry at the Secretary,, of State's Office, endeavonring to obtain her Lord's release from prison, Which She hoped to do by mean of Sir Joseph Banks, who Was acquainted with the French' In 7 stittuc. Gent.:::aJohn Murray.spoke of tbe Earl as a good moral 1/130, and. an :if e.ttionate and tender husband. He imasactinallited with them at 'Constantinople. Charles litnic a servant in-the family, also poke to the conditti of both, as being t!keritplary Constantinople. He knew tie Defenciant had the management of .his Lordship's affitirs, and that -his father , possessA , art estate in the neighbourhood. . Thekiters were then punt as read. It being consented by the Dvrend4at's Counsel that they . should be sOeimisHeTed. * " Robert - Roper, a servant, 'prated that Lady Elgin returned to England in Ur tuber, 1805'; lived at her father' , , w Portmatk•hquare for a fortnight,' and then went to No. de, 13aker-strmt. The withessleff lTer service Avril, 'BO6 ; during the . tirrre . he 'was there, the Deli.-ndant visited early and -late, but 1w understood he' e:tme. upon business. Mr. \ Hay Dunaldson, Writer tti the Signet in Edinhur . gh, certified that - the estate , of . the De te...ndant 9 . Culler was entailed tyon him but that there was a proliibitov clause in the entailE to pre. vent hint front c.,neninbering the estate with dchts. This was the e Ucuce fer the Plaintilr. Mr. TOPPII4U, for Mr. For,nrion, reiYrettt , l that it had fallen to lot, v.lO gad s,L ) cases of thiti .I‘ind, to ai-pe,„r for the untbriiin:lte fendaut. iii ca , e. LitkirttliLlte„. lie a4fee3,. with the Learited (2 , 0an,e1 for the tegarding him; asid ipelaticholy, he also agreed, in consii.t4r,.... ing ps trielanclipiy (mist bp any eae - Ntliere a ,e,Tiptation wa;• presented to a young .than. w,hich svalunahie t(3rpsiSt. 1 - 4 COd.A l not f but thank the Learned C'ounri-1 on the. other 'side., tar the manner in which he had tuontect.tlx ca4e. . Be ciid: not ineatt.to eotttplittleot him 'as if he cilinproallied the i t itefOtit ' , (?1 t i,y client .; hut . he cild a)," conscious that ' ‘ lie had stated it to the etitio`st of his great- ability, and -11;: knew that the - Learned COultsel lza l greater platico, .not ineafies like the c nt +it tj~ but iii ev4.q . y Other :-..l)t!cies of busi ness, alai :any r via now at the liar. He Lo NOON : I'rinte4l • At tilt!' Sog-01,F1 would - be lime enough to comAder what the of ea of it would be. He tr;i4ted be would never see that day in which Juries were to be; made parties in"the inflietion of punishment; attain which . civil wrong-:, were to 'be cmverteduliopunisluuems. -There was only one remaining topic on - which l begged to say a tew words, namely, - as to the situation of the De fendant. He %vas !a-young,Gentleman entirely de pendent on hi:s t*ItAT for present support. Ho was , not an anly'sonhis father was as likely to live as Many years as the Defendant was. It Defend ant died before his father he would never have a farthing i' and,. even . supposing him to succeed to his father% estate, he would.only. be in the.situation of a tenant for life, subject to:the burden of pidvi sions to the widow-and younger Children, and with, • out any power himself to burden the' estate to the extent of due shilling. Ve Learned Counsel - concluded by again stating, that he was not instriuSted to otTer any justification on the part of the Defendant s whose .unfortunate situation he committed to the hands of ;the. Jury, trusting that, though bound to.give ownpensation to the Plaintiff, they would temper their judgment with mercy. • Mr. BIiiCHALL, the Under-Sheriff, having made distiu& charge to the Jury, they retired for a few minutes, and returned wtli a verdia—Da wages 10,0004 .• Lail! REPUIiT. COURT OF KING's BENCII, Dtc. 21. 131FOSti ° LORD I.LL&NZIOROL ICH . AU D A SYECZAL. JURY. cliockyanD wiNTek. This was an: tt tion to recover back a stnn of mo l . nay. which had been ' paid to. the Defendant, under the.following circumstances.. The Defendant)* ma ter 4 grandmother had. left him a, legacy, by the description - of ;he Child of T. inter and her thinghter. The Testator .had left the ; legacy .in question under the impression, that he was the legal isstto of her daughter,, and the question now was, whether he could take under the de.scription of the . Child, he being, it was said, illegitimate, andfaus ssullius: When the Bank was applied t,., to ,trans fer the money of the Testatrix, they required• the produclion of the usual documents, the certificate of his father's marriage, and an of its being a true copy of the parish reg: !er. These ,being pro duced, the' hank transferr.d the money, and the Executor.paiti the legacy : h..t it b-ing subsequently discovered that this copy of ihe p.trish register was a forgery, and that no soc. I ) ri—inter existed, this ac... tioll war bro4.*bt to reC'' :none) , hick. Tlw qUestion at issue before y was, whether the father was-married. to' ii , er or not. To prove the affirmative, the I,ltiv,:r iituself swore, that be was married to the rio:.4c. at Carlisle ; that he did not' marry in his (kil Daliie or beta;, that they, both changed their nante, the banns, ' and. that they were married by the names ofJohn Hastings and Anne Wilson. The reason be gave for this was, that he lived ss ith Gentle:Man tintn whom he wished to conceal his marriage. He'farther - stated, that he had been usher at Appleby School,. from whence he went to live as private tutor,with•the Gentleman from whom he wished to conceal his marriage. He said ht had forged the certiftc:ate of marriage pro did at the Bank, and he swore to its being a true. 'cop', but that his sou did not know sny thing of the matter. Mr. Givaow, for the Plaintiff: said j if! this Witness was to be believed, be should contend that the Marriage was a vhid one by the Marriage AEI but he insisted that be was altogether unworthy at credit. • _ _ _ Lord Et.t.aNaolou Gil said, he would take the opi nion of . the Jury first, if ,4 to whet her any marriage had ever taken place. It they' - 10tind it had, the other questions vould afterward, arise.. Thti . found oo marriage, and consequently a erdidt Ibr' the Plaintiff. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dic. ig. r nAs BCILD V. RAYZIOLD. This case came befOre the Loan CHANCELLOR. It ` appeared that Mr. ilayhOld, being the son and h ail at A Gentleman of large fortune, happened to 'lie Alit:led with insaniiy, and was Loniined in a private mad-ho Use, under two proper attendants ; that a Mrs. Hawkins, a widow Lady, hat ing pre vieorly<.lcnowut him aced, his family, formed a reso lution to, rescue him from his place or confinement, by causing an atfittionate, letter to be , conveyed to, him by a hair-dresser, direeting: him to repair to a .certain place at a given time. fie came there ac c"alt*' aunt Purstujut iT w the aais°llLinLtidiTakntd theerr&liteePtittlaitittit°B.3'Cr(gel}: proceeded to London, where lid married the Lady. The marriage -took place in 788, 'and,' in 1804, Mr. itaybold died, after elm. o cutin, several deeds in favour of his' wife and levy ing a l' fine— The Plaintiff is the heir at law of the deceaseti husband, and demanded a discovery of the deeds, on the ground that the decease&was insane when he executed them, and levied a fine. ' Mr. Thonmaas, for the... Widow, contended tgat this person never was insane, and -.that the Lady had ailed throughout from motives, of humanity. At all events, she was intitled to her dower. The 'LOUD CHANCELLOR diroaccf the case to go in the form of an issue before a Jury, but to be pro viousltsotanitted to bim. • Wednesday seennight Mr. James Lewis, hosier, j , of *Fewkesbury, NVai found frozen to d eat h ou T ew k es h ury A wl) : he went the preceding day to ' visit a friend at Bu'dily, anti on hix return•home, it is suppoSed,' trein the fall of snow,, lost his path, and it-11 into a hollow plate. • PR Wei OS.SrOCA:"S YILSTILiDAY. Bank Stack, '2241 I Natty 5 per Cent, stint' • • • ' S,Por Cent. 1797,, s, per Cent. pot, Cent, g t i go pet Cent. 14 1:u. 6311 63 62k per Cent Con shut L. tin. 17 15-16ths 13_ t6ths India Stilk, indiellositit, par, ti .1;s. South,Sea Stock, Exchpitt:r dis. as. 'pr. Qinnium, t pr. imperial 3 Der Cent. Ditto Ann. Con. tur Opening. 64 j WIC II WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.0101), ROW. • Morning, 24 min, atter g. i Afternoon, o min. after Rlc H A fer) Aiai ;Of No. 4, Martieit t court, to N:street pilbilsbed by WILLIAM AaMto;a SIC* ire's, of South Mono cit No. 112, btraud; where 'MIA:, tiorizents, oi4ers for the Paper, 1 #tters for thg b.:ditor, &c, (past-paid), ni ISAAC lI , F;ED, Esq.—Flie great colle6lion of 1; by this.Gentlen:an (the sale of whirb,-huviq lasted many weeks, concluded, on Wedne.sday),7pro- Atlced nearly' 4,40u1. Considering the value and extent of tots library, .ii seems to be surprising that . a privateitadit.tiduJi ,bouldbave been able to coiled • Stick a , vast - itutin:tel `•f. -books, unless possessed of great. property, It- is .hol.vever conlidentlylsaid, !by those Whn are •likely to know, ,that'..M.V. -REED'S income never exceeded 3601. a year, and yet though he was so tnueh devoted to literature,, his heart was at all times open - to the appeals of distress.; end --hence, it -seems still.nwre surprising that he should have been capab!,..of ailw„sing.wcli : 41 rare need rp: itable library. but it. should be observed, thst:R . began early in lite is make dais colleaion, nod land before mi.eagernes to possess eld'hotilts had becoolt: so general. It Would be observed also, that be 'W4 an L.2,nsive . knowledge, in this respetl. nod e 01.4 • select with pe.tvi,iar taste' and jud,.4-tatent. fie had • 449 bong ztird ..intimate connexion with lite.tar.F . „ citaraaers. and bookseller's, and thaeloie tiptabi t)ichbrary tnigut have beet) toe contribution Of ..speet, friendship, and gratitude, There WaS••o. ° trait in , tees charaAer which ,marked the prpiiityof his nature, and which, though apparently Critligg*, ought to be recorded. If :J.curiotts trait wsClVe!'. seated :to hint, of which he had sure. to return the • gift ,to the'dooor Cookigh tf is obvious, that. by etieluinging 'such dupliclito4 ll ` v might have t btailied P4ta vAltvibig pradaN, 9 0 , 1 4 , without expellee. But man o f sotinttra.", . /. tude; and- the ; inoiit'detidedw.lvAe of honour, -W 3 ith genuine,simpli,..s.ity and holiest bluntues,;, butt ' 011 ' 31 , 3 4 '; • COarieliet.S. .n ;napnem , r! 1 .6 ,inlet of :tiu' Gentleman's,linrary constitutei a kittd Jit=o ]ii tort/ l;ritish litenture., tit IPA.E" ), gratified u 1 setin o u. the fci10..4 in 6 • •icco It et Ilie•Pri‘ t4 at which several of . : 'the • woi,ii;s sold, that: 1.4 1 ) . thonght to have little twine oesides u . depettils ou their asamity.:--. . . . , . 195 Treatyse to titne, arid renc,l7, 4to. „ Wynken tle Worde - - A.,i 1 . 07 Molt:Aster on the linglisP r;79 4to'. PAtliplikt ▪ 166 s '4 '4' l " .. • . Black, Dog, ditto , . ; 7' 195 , 3 to 1990 Dekka'sTrad•i, 4tc. tkv‘fal: A NO, pit -•c• stm's Arisbas, 450.. 1.10 ) 3°' .2.172. Etc. Itotwat Gret1143 . 3 'rtaaS. 410. . 104;;1541: 1% 1 0 . ' 22.4 King's IVoiks, 4to. . :30 ••. I* 2113 Lookeun Inc, London, 4tOPattipitlet /t .„3 4 t i 224 t) g 'Lupton's tot to be true tV7' • 2?.6„; Hatrinoon's Metatn. of Ajax, Svc); i s 96-• .to 2233 'Foin . Nastle's - • liagict;- 55 14 14.55 Nate's Curtain Drawer., 4to. Pintphlet ,otz 4 2675 &c. BJrit.tby llyell's Pieees`, 4tu. • -1 14 1 . 5 4 . G. Is) • 3531 John' Byitiop's riolsnlll.4. .4th': 1577 4 41133 &c. T. lie_tint.'s Firers, Syk. „ „ „ ‘ l7 9 1 ". 7 ° 4145 Eatery of K. f asl 5 ), 4 5,7.54 vols . . 12.1410 • 42 451.1. 3,, , • S to U 5607 2'2l'C,i Of Old Liiisl4 I • • 6461 -Acrirktuthil,•Vovw.te or W„.Thrgh, 4to , 167 t. 0 - 7 1 5 ° 6443 Lai . i. :'n ,' lt tbi, ' - ci 4 rittil%''fki•4l.' VP' • * 14 to 6685 Barnal. 4411;14-' 1 )T' d 4t0..1.z94' r; .1a 6713, &C. churoi ) 159 t ifec; , 44 et 674 t• I)ouricki French • • • • . 10g .. .5 15 1a755 Geo. GascotrreS Work:: „ i t,. .. 1 9 " ,7 • 6777 Coilaa, with. Sonnets, Svb. 1595 r it ;$-. 6 91 x Inc ot YVorbilfge. 4 ;o . )421 IS 0.•,• 6932 Misidletonis History of. He-81,111.441c- 15i,& 7058 Fmneus I IY4tOrleS, 8 , 20. ljbó 4 ° t _Ot ; 7479 Whetstone's Maryut of Ilowisr, 00, W s 7 u 7705. Beaumont ant Fletcher's. l'hiltt*ter, a •• . ' Trixedy 4to. - 'l62e , . 77515 Cibbet's Harlot . * Progress, r 3; s &c. 410. I • 160 41 Tracisconatming Thco. Cibber, Bvo. 1710 • . ...Letteri faith BitldefOrd, btate the melancholl Peas of the severe storm on thelth instant 0tt .1 .,"% , harbour : three Sloopi and. two Brigs, which.sog' fiom that port, on thequorning o t• t h o 7t h, w ere, on the morning of the 80 1 , on shore on. the 14 3 E, f *rl tett wrecks, and the crews unfortunately 1311 cl " rd. On board one giig tnih the 1101.', e ,'" Mr. Hat Da UMAIVNI),- bmther to th W e e Ari. 7 40,4 shop of YORK, atilt un ‘ le',to the tord, coniisting of . three chitaren), `GULL, {.who badieft his L o dy a nd famil.r.iit 13Kiry , to Qreent.tels. , This Brig. wai wrec ked Mso, ):in board were drowned; his port-tVio, With StlVer ° letters, and three, hundred anctsi sty beautiWl drak‘,., lugs of the various places he had visited, ‘VaS wiS ll ,7 eu on shore, but none of the bodies ,were when the above letters left 13iddeford. cfcvn ports, with 200 troops,' toppos4::d frOm frei 3 T - ,'" and a brig with copper, Were also lost between • PJ lte ` sty)w and St. Ives, and 'all hands perish , ..d. town of Bidriefoid is quite a :•ctene pt . kiktressr . veral widows, .orphans, :ma distressed 4notherty 3r° there htfwailing•tith:Oselit:wholy loSi o f their da4(4.4 .relatives. .' 4 ' ~ 411IP it Am sicw z.tas3 2,1 : ' Passed by—th4.l Lord Nehicia. Atulerion, arat to.. Brunitton; troirt r!‘:c 4341 tie. 8/.# , t .:. : -. • . „ On Saturday It at ;6targat;4 .th.:ll;asl' cif Ell"' "; GP .cinn, Esq. of a I).,u'eAryr. • ' On Suuttay, 1 1 ts..Geor4e Box; cif 4 Son. • ff tip Monday Lao, Mrs., 12,0 and, Est S. 3 V 3 ge'kgr"` L ''. DauYeitghter. • • . . • . • Stor erdiy inoining, the Lady of the Rev. Yhii L• c.l a Sofa. •• ~~ .. .. -: -• :- --MJR - RIED. .•• ' ' ' A x,'''(ll,l.llnrs4ar 15st,. At St. Pancras Church, Mr. WiWV' • • • "la'w:filleiP.w., ot Great. Russel2...trit-er, Wootnopitrti ; • in Louisa, younEist (igugtner. ul Petcr N•lcuzeau, .Esil• • Cainuien Town. •-• ' ' ' ~. YAir..(ity, 4, st. COurge • the 111ortyr; vlieen,uipare, 0,,f, Rev, John Croaqll.-Qf ikramfailose tilalicv, t.,1,c(4.1i.i, to Nr i :. Lewis, eltitst ii,x4hter at I t iuies .Lewin, Lag. 41 . e 'P c " .' piaci:. • . ' - .. . . , , ___.,...;,....,..-1-.-- , • • ....' 0 , rt -titt, . nref.ty,!ast.. Mrs. Co , wife of Ai/W:4m erO c i ' -'l‘.lpci• of- t-tair.i.toon-'stiect, eicoldiiiv, 'to , %:,11,40 bhc i t '' 1/ " Il un it ': d Pear tor:} yqats. This .t.:;ly 0. , ..s .or the inot amiable char.iicr .rd manners, anti p/ssessi.ig al it ezic4llP,l: uDdt"rolltiring :nut ritteltsive knowletige, her ims.ill'Ottr`" grettrd by a large cirie tin . friends: W "" 4 : 4 tnaY telt. at his estbnu rne-Nice , S tll 1 1 ~a f i. street, - htt ward, the inilknt house, sm.:a T. rinhock, it 6q: jg*" . : . norkthi: , The sane: ntornlllg, Mrs. Seddon. of CAsllo.sttott .-141611*'-' b°rn4les t ividQw . the zath 'inst. at Bath, 1 11 S; Mang ( 41f " .. --hg'. I..te anht.rt 1143agie , ;,. EN. • • ()1i Nldndsty morning last, ,pt his' Iwo* in Clitf6rd -str°t f' titter a short itlers, Joseph Slack, Esq. Solieliar; ion 0 . . George Slack, Esq. niKlitg.street, Chespside, ; , c 4 thirty eigti/litty9aftirsti.ratlity innuting last, after Wintared Towle, 1;1 re of Mr.' i dseptt Ttkwlth of % vii "Y rt '.. in hcr out It.year. , .. ;IA ' Ines age 4: I.;ittly. at his hnuse in. Cnleman.strect•tau_-•..,.--s'ho or ' 1 , the Rev, John Newton hector of the tinitea l'''" w, of I 'St, MgrtlVoollloll l , and S i t. Katy Moontchtitch HA . ~ ;! AvitictinVatishe ha bact been it taut :IS y i vars , ..-.....--..----'7.-'47 . • • . a short illness. Itirtii. 1 rosvennfrsq• In; 11.14k.Le _ad tress td.