The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-06 00:00:00

. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WiLSTMINSTIR—Fcs. 3. Tilt RING v. TUC REV. TROUAS PRIESTLY. The proceedings in this case were resumed this Morning, and several affidavits of great length, on ' the part of the Prosecution, in answer to the Defen dant's, were read : those affidavits were chiefly ex planatory of the various transaelions between these patties, and insisted that the sum of 1291.. which was appropriated to discharge an annuity, was by no means a voluntary contribution to the Defend ant, but an aCtual loan, to he repaid at a future period ; cad, instead of oppressive, reptescuted the conduS of the deceased Mr. Stylesmau as forbear ing and lenient. Mr. Easaia e, on the behalf of the Defendant, in a most impressive addresS to the Court, adverted to the age and situation in life of his client, who, in • the year 1776, was only possessed of a living of .501. per annum, with a wife and five children: his difficulties obliged him, like many others, to grant an annuity upon this small stipend ; while,at the same tirue, the deceased, Mr. Stylesmaa, possessed a property of 50001. a year ; and his advancing one half of 1291. to redeem the annuity, could not be ethisidered so extraordinary a gift, the remainder . b tV e r ade up by time other persons. lie cen trism all the subsequent circumstances, un til the dispute relating to vicarial tythes, there seas no one aft which could show that this was a loan ; but, on the contrary, that it was considered by all the parties a voluntary contribution. The subse quent assignment, be insisted, was obtained by sur prise, and from that period a system of oppression continued on the part of Mr. Stylesman, and by his executors, after his decease. In a moment of irri . tation of mind, his client wrote the letter in ques tion, for which he was sincerely sorry, and felt the strongest contrition ; and he now, in the spirit of that humility, cliaraCteristic of his profession, sub mitted himself to the judgment of the Court. Mr. WiLsoes, on the part of the prosecution, con• sidered the affidavits of the Defendant an aggrava tion of his offence, nor could he complain of the ' ;severity of the Frosecutors, as he might have lain in gaol since last term ; but it was not their wish that he should sisTer any punishment, till all the farts were before the Court. He contended, the con ' dua of the late Mr. Stylesmao, and his Executors, was no more than that of any person pursuing a leg 4 debt ; and this at a time when the Defend ant's income bad considerably increased. and when - they supposed bins veiledly able to pay that which ... he 0 frequently in his letters admitted to he due. After some further observations, 'elating to - these • transattions, the Learned Counsel concluded, that ..• through the whole of these several proceedings, Mr. Stylesman had aged with the greatest lenity and forbearance towards the Defendant ; whose condu,"l, on the contrary, was aauated by very differeut Motives. Mr. Hatron made a few observations on the CUM side ; and Mr. Justice Lay:aerie e pronounced the judgment of the Court, in nearly the follow . ir.g words : 'Thomas Priestly, you are brought here to re ceive the ItstigiTlCTit Of the Court fora libel, tend ing to disgrkese and vilify the charafter of the late Mr. A. titylesmati, to degrade his memory. and • vex and injure his surviving relatircs. In mitiga tion of your offence, you have endeavoured to in duce the Court to think, that the crime of which you are guilty, was committed under an irritation ot mino, from the harsh usage you had received from hlr. Stylesman in his life time, and from his executors since his decease. You should have considered, if you had any legal right, the law would relieve you ; and, by applying to the Court, you would receive ample justice. If' the letter were written with a view to obtain money, to which you had no title, or if done for the sake of insulting his • memory by slander, your offence is the more cri minal. We lament that a person of your age should have so little controul over his passions, and have so far forgotten his duty, as a Minister of the Gospel of Peace, as not to prainice the prin ciples you inculcate, and to have so little in your recolledion a part of that Gospel, which enjoins • •us to forgive our enemies. The Court, therefore. s• considering all the circumstances of this case, do . order and adjudge, that for this offence you pay to r- the King a use of 101. and enter into security for • - your future good behaviour, for three years, in the sum of 1001." ••. The Defendant having paid the fine, and entered into this recognizance, was discharged. l l f • KN AR EsEog oUt.:11 ELECTION. THE RING V. AI LIN. HUGHES and ABBOT. . The Defendants is this case were brought op to receive the final juJgment of the Court, conviaed of a violent riot and assault at the late eleaion for the Borough of Knaresborough, as freepuntly men tioned in former papers. Having heard Messrs. Hor.sovn, RAY NC, and SCARLET, severally, as Counsel for the Defendants, in mitigation of punishment, and some observations by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and Mr. Ser.:leant Cocatt • on the part of the Prosecution, Mr. Justice LAWRENCE, in pronouncintt the sen tence of the Court, animadverted on the violent mendua of those parties, upon that occasion, with great severity, particularly that of Allen, whom he considered the master-mover, of the riot. He thought, if such proceedings were to pass unpu nished, no Officer could, with safety, proceed to hold et an eleaion. There being some distinaion between •p• the cases of these Defendants, the Court ordered that the Defendant, Allen, should be imprisoned for the space of six months in 'His Majesty's gaol of Newgate, and that the other Defendants be com mitted for three months to the custody of the Mar • • _• s.sArshalsea of this Court, and, at the el -1 three to give security in the space of four years. Ktritictr, and OTUERS. had been convified of a claims of the fair Credi ittings after last Term, at in cur Paper of tbe• 23d of Inciiight up for judgment. Mr. Moms moved, that .ennett. who was in custody pessuitted to surrender • I shal of the Marshalsea of t: 1 piration of that period, all 1001. to keep the peace for 1 f TIE KING v. ROBERT R The Defendants, who Consp;racy, to d.feat t:ie 1 . tors of a Bankrupt, the Sil Guildhall, as stated fully ii Decenth:.r, were this d a y 1, n .. . th, ! L the erend fiq instance , a r nt,itos hi rtetl on a civil a6tii:n, should Li MIMI in di.ichitge of Lis bails, 1ti;. 1 .1 was accorditi&ly dune. The SOL IC TOR-G ENER AI, then moved the Court, :oat the Defendants, Robert and Henry Kennett, be committed for the present. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE observed, that, from the nature of the indinment, there could be no objenion to their committal, as it might an as part of their punishment. They were accordingly ordered to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea of the Court, to be brought up next term. TNE KING V. THE LONDON DOCK COMPANY. This was an indiament against the Company, for not ereeting a swingin7 bridge on their docks, in the neighbourhood of St. John, Wapping, to which the Company lhad pleaded guilty, and the Sciticr rot s trt • t. prayed the judgment of the Court. Mr. G A !MOW, on the pat t of the Company, ob served, that it was impossible, at the present, to ereCt the bridge required, and he produced the cer tificate of the Surveyor, to shew the impossibility of doing so. The Company were willing to do every thing in their power for the accommodation of the public ; but it was necessary they should have fur ther powers to do so ; for which purpose a bill was to be immediately presented to Parliament. He, therefore, hoped the Court would be satisfied only to appoint the fine, but not levy it until the next Term. After sonic observations from the SOLICITOR.. Cr% ER AL, for the prosecution, the Court suspended the levy for further consideration. Mr. WILSON, on behalf of the Chamberlain of Lor.den, moved the Court for a nimildiimul, to be directed to the Commissioners of the Court of Requests, commanding them to hear and deter mine a case, wherein one Mr. Bayley was the De fendant. The question was to u y whother he were a broker or not ? By the 6th Ann, chap. I ti, the custom of garbling spices was abolished, and in lieu thereof, the sum of 40s. was matted to be paid to the Chamberlain, by the brokers, upon their appoint ment. The Defendant had pleaded to this, the nom jurisdiftion of the Court ; his not being indebted to the Chamberlain; but admitting that, if indebted at all, hx was indebted to the Lord Mayor and Alder men. This plea had been allowed, and the Learn ed Counsel observed, that it would not only be a great inconvenience for the Chamberlain to sue in that Court, but the expence attendant on suing in a superior Court was much more than the whole was worth. The Court granted a Conditional Rule. At nine o'clock in the morning, Lord ELLEN/10 ROUGH sat at Nisi Priiss, when a few causes of no moment were disposed of. THE ICING r. THOMPSON. Mr. Serjeant VALCH•N rose to oppose the Rule obtained on a former day by Mr. A cenTr, to quash the conviElion of the Defendant, in this case, which had taken place before a Magistrate of the county of Rutland ; but, as Mr. AIMOTT was then in the Court of Exchequer, he would wave his Motion until that Gentleman returned, in order that he might. if lac chose, have an opportunity of le plying. Lord ELLENISOROUGH said. that the Labouring oar would be in the hand of the Learned Serjeant ; and expressed his opinion (in concurrence with that of his Learned Compeers) that the convinion could not be supported, as upon the face of it there was no proof that Mr. Wingfield (at whose instance the information was lai2) was such an owner of the fishery in which the Defendant had angled, as to entitle him to the penalty which had been levied. The Learned Serjeant said, he thought the colla teral testimony of Ashley ought to satisfy the Court of Mr. Wingfield's ownership. Lord ELLLSBOROUGH.—" Such testimony is in admissible ; and a man cannot prove his own title to profit by a penalty, which is to arise from evi dence given by himself. The title in the present ca'e might have been shewn by deed, or other admissible evidence. The conviCtion must be quashed." COMMON ri.r.As, TMOMPSON e. Mr. Serjeant Wt LLIA M s moved that the Rule to set aside the proceedings in this case should be made absolute. It had been granted on affidavits already before the Court, that the Defendant bad not been duly served with a Copy of Process, so as to call upon him to defend an adion for slander, in which the Plaintiff proceeded to trial, and had da mages awarded to the amount of 5001. It appear ed that the service of the Writ of Cap;ar was exe• cuted at nine o'clock at night, on the 1 Ith of Sep tember, by a Sheriff's Officer, upon a booksaller of the name of William Alexander, instead of being delivered to the Defendant, Edward Alexander Bucking ; and that the said William Alexander bad kept the copy of Process in his possession ever since. Serjeant WILLI AMS, for the Plaintiff, in the ac tion, produced affidavits made by the officer who served the writ, and others, which stated, that on the night abovementioned, the said officer went to the lodgings of the Defeudant, at Woodbridge, and there found the Defendant, in company with V. illiam Alexander, and other persons; and that he addressed the said Defendant on the subjed of the business upon which he was come, telling him that he had got a bit of red" for him, and pro diking the copy of the writ. Ihe affidavit also stated, that the Deponent believes he delivered the same into the hands of the Defendant ; and Ser jeint WI Lt.: rib.] contended, that, whether that were really the case, or whether some other person in the room obtained the possession of the instrument, it was indisputable, that the Defendant must be aware of the nature of it, and therefore was not en- titled to the benefit of the plea he had urged by his Learned Brother, Serjeant SHerl4l.at). Chief Justice Manse 'LLD, addressing Serjeant S0[144[111), said, upon the point of irregularity, he did oot think he had any ground at all, as there was not a doubt his client knew the writ was for him, at the moment it was served. The damn; es in the adion, however, were, to be sure, very large; and, therefore, on payment of the costs of this :mph cation, the Court would feel, that it ought to allow the Defendant an opportunity of being heard. niNINAPn. HEMIF. This was a case brought to trial. princit. illy for the sake of tieciding a poi*t of pralice, of consieer- able cnnv roence to the p:s.fe.;:ional community, and to the public at large. Mr. Serjeant IV: row, sas moved to show calve against a rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant Best, on a former day,which involved the spestion,whether tlr• writ of Capias nd revpond.-ndum,issued from this Court, may be made returnable on general return days, or must be returnable on a day certain. The Learned Serjeant, followed on the same side l'y Mr.Serjealit SH EP II E RD, contentivd that there was no rule of law so imperative, as to induce the Court to say, that proceedings shall be set aside, as matter of irregularity, wherein the writ is not returned on a particular day. Mr. Serjeant BEST, on tha other stde, cited seve• ral precedents, and said, that although he did not mean to argue the sound sense and utility of the thing, the praCtice of the Court, for two hundred years, had required a conformity with a regulation of that nature; and, until the praelice was altered from authority, he conceived he stood arm on the ground be had taken. The COURT seemed to dissent from the opinion expressed by Serjeant Best ; but deferred deci,ion until a future day. NI.VAAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, TEL 4. It blew strong last night, with hail, rain,, and snow, which drove the Isabella West Iftdiamast on the horse-bank, where she soon bilged, and sank ; she is valuably laden, being homeward-bound. Assistance was given her by the Illustrious, time enough to save the crew'. Arrived .the /sir of 30 guns, Captain J. Stiles, from the North Seas; and the Falron and Oita sloops, with a cnnvov from the Downs. Sailed the Fie, be sloop of war, Captain T. White, on a cruise. _ _ _ Arrived the Ilnzh Ingilt East Indiaman, at the Metherbank, from the Downs. Tae Perseveranrc and Etphinstone Indiamen, remain there with her. Arrived the Adamant man of war, from the Earl ward ; and the Antwerp, Smith from St. Michael's, bound to London. Came into harbour His Majesty's ships Jantoi.a and Ti tbane.—Wind Easterly. PLYMoiiTlt, rm.... 53. Came in the Deftea, Stocks, from Dublin ; Sur eras, Blenkiasop, from Lisbon; and the Azores, Gill, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Kent man of war, to the Eastward. Wind E.S.E. FALMOUTH, TEL 2. Arrived the Naiad, Ostle, from London, far Ja maica, with plantation-stores ; was in company with the outward-bound West India fleet, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Canada, Sir J. Warren, in lat. 49.36, and I( sg. 6.0, west ; in consequence of finding her rudder so much damaged, she was obliged to get liberty from the Commissioner, to re turn to England, to repair, during the time that Capt.Ostle was on board the Commissioner, for that purpose, the Canada was then preparing for aElion, and the nine sail of the line that were in company with them, were in chace of nine sail of the enemy's men of war, seen from on board the Admita.'. ship. Also, the Nep'une, Fisher, from Chepstow to Portsmouth, put in here by contrary winds ; and the Vegan, latch, I rom Liverpool. Sailed the Prince or Wales, Harris (aging), for Lisbon, with Mails.—Wind S.E. DEAL, TEL 4. Sailed the Venus frigate, and the Awarantir sloop of war, on a cruize. Arrived the Were., sloop of war from Yarmouth, and remains in the Downs, with the Edger, Uirrcht, and Trusty, men of war; PtAis and T'/,nines frigates; Kite and Alucquito sloops of war ; Der astation bomb ; and a fleet of gun-Wigs and transports. Wind S. E. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. Gsa•asawD, Feu. 4.—Passed be the Rufus, Hazard, fmm the River Plata; Juliana, Dorrell, horn Malta; Con sola, Paules, from Petersbeig ; Sally, ---, fro nt Danuic ;. Neptune, Findlay, from Memel; Vianon, Colhourst, from Stockholm; llotrning, Hyland; 'Prow Ileleoa, Rolf.; and the Geode H cope, James, from Embden —Sailed the Prince of Urence, Findlay, for the coast of Africa; and the St. George, Palmor, for Jamaica. OR the night of Thursday, the 9th inst. or early on Ft iday morning, during the storm, a large and heavy corn-stack, supported on the timbers of a helm, in a farm-yard at Wyton. Holderress, drop ped down to the ground, nearly in a perpendicular direction, and retains its form without visible altt ration.—What is also remarkable, the tall was so instantaneous, that two valuable beasts, and a p 4, also a game cock, and a number of other poultry at roost in the helm below, were all buried, and lie dead under the stack. To Toe Putt.ic.—The family of the late Lord NELSON, and those Friends, who were the nearest andthe dearest to him, have seen with great conern, die circulation of those hasty accounts of his Life, which contain little more than what was collefled from the common journals ; in many points, erroneous ; and in all, imperfect. 'they have also heard an'nouneed, with equal concern, other publications, which, though they may be, in some respeels, less unsatis faaory, cannot but fail in giving a just idea of the lae Lord NELSON'S chaLtaer and conduct, as no material communications have been made to the persons who are engaged in them, from his Lotdship's family. They, therefore, feel it a du ty they owe his memory, to inform the Public, that they have selected a Gentleman of high res peCtability, who, under their sanetion, will write the Life of their illustrious relative. Tei this Geralr man, and to him alone, all the official And ter:vate documents of which they arc in possei: , ,iim. will be communicated; for the completion of the Work, in the prosecution of which he has been prorni%;:2 tile concurrent assistance of those high Naval and tary Public CharaCters, who either were intimateiy acquainted with the transactions of the times, or who :tiled under Lord Net.son, in those engage ments wherein he immortalised his own name, and rendered such important services to his country. The Work will soon be is a state of forwardness, to enable the Gentleman who has undertaken it, to lay Proposals before the Public ; till then, they are respeftfully requested to suspend their curiosity. husthoe...tert. ISOG N adsotr. The Work ssitlbepublibheJ by 'Xi walla Matti, Albemarle-street. eLIri.RPOOL, fE I. t. In addition to the alarming catalogue of roble.. ries contained in our last weerc's paper, we are so rry. to say, that several similar felonies have been silks committed, which equal in :salacity and atrociou s , ness any that had t‘efore *centred. On Sunday nigh•, the shop and counting house of Mew s . T. ~rid li. Berry. linen-drapers, in Lontstreetor ls broke open, and rubbed of nine boxes of valuable lace, to the value of 40tibel. which the robbers found means to carry off undiscovered. All the more valuable laces w.'• seteired irons tura % I. Interior prise, sn that the thieves must hare been employed several hours in committing this J. predation. FEB. S.. Theo is still a succession of short arrivals of Whoot.andsh; samplto of hue, keeps those full as si-ear other qual i ti m are dull in sale. Rye is lower ; a good supply of Barley,al price. Malt con:ioues with few buyers, and rather Peas and Old lisans are lull as high. New Ticks, 265. to 3.i per Quarter. Oats a:e in misld Ing cprintit!, but few prieie saisipies, mad for those i‘iglier precut are asked. Fluor at our last. CURRENT Pale?: OF GRAIN. • IV beat. 47s. 60.. 68s B.:1114 (01d)....50.. Rine do. '7os 73s 161 T CI: Beans (do) 444. 50.. i s Rye 56: 42., 141 Oats. 23s. les M., Barley Malt. ...Gee. 68.. Od I Rape Seed 371. 421. N. White Paa5.....565. 425. 0.1. Friie-Fiaiur 605. 65e. ce. aresr` Peas • 3d% 345. 0,1. I Seco.,(ll Ms. in. Go. COAL-MARKET, Feb. S. Ships at Millet. Sold. Price. 32..Nenea5t1e........• 9 49s Od a Sas $4 2—Sunderland 9.., ...46. lid a bus 0.1 I..Stosio Coal 1 25s Od 4.4-4 04 o—Cinder: PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Rank Stock 1974 7 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per CO M. Cons. * Gilif 4 per Cent S"il 3 per Cent. Navy I.ong Annuities Intpervil 3 pet Conti • 6l India St..ck . 12b: India Binds t 3s. 4s. prem. JFAchv.itie” . BM ... . 94.44 prein. English bittety Tickets. ILI.. l9s. Consuls fut.. T. I . IISII. Stock.Brokfq, 4. Ceimbill, and S. Clearing-crew CCItIRSE: OF Ek Amsterenen SG 5 2 U• Ditto At SW 55 6 Rotter.:ars c. fll 16 U. Harr burgh 94 6 4111. Ahern B4 r 24U. Paris Dato 2Us 26 0 21nordesux :1516 Ca 115..... 36 effect. pato Matind Dov, ilboa % 37 I.‘Thom 5Ol tiaPlee CHANGE, Ems. 4. 46 L.`• 71' Venice YP, Lflb.aa 6l o:torte 625 14i Cwrit l3 au...on. • .1 Portugal Cold in Cuts and Hare per oz. 4 .• 5 5 S4ver in Rats 3 Ir Neu Lout. nen Agin the Rank of Hada.* 54 per Cent. n. 24; ll4 211. t 61 &vs.. I).•bitn on London (.)31 B:lf.n.t on Lnn , l4l (.1 in. iklfiutt no Dublin (Mtn BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, tee. IN BENGAL. FIRTHS, IN 1,05. July 15.—At Dacca, the Lady of James I , e , :n, ‘ nel • I'v firm. 2 I. At nruguorler, the Lalv of Charles B-chr r, the Honourable ColllpAllyittiviFSery;ce„ of a Daugsrer. .'2. AtLucknow, the Lady of C..otam P. Bratlahaw, of a So -25 At Cawnpore, the Lady of Charles Col field, Esq. 5u , g.2 ,, a of the ;6th Regiment, of a Sun ; at rDimegepore, the I. w of R. L. Daster, of a Daughter. 51. At Forygl , .:-, the I.ady of Cal Stain John Paton of a Son ; the Lady ul dap t.tin Ralph Campbell, of a Daughter. August 6.—At Ramnad, the Lady of Henry Brown, of a Sun. 14 Tete Lady of Captain Leathart of a Son :7. The Lady of B. Mason, El. of a Son. 2s. At Mow, pare, via Commtreolly, Mrs. W. Blanchard of a Son. sf he Lady of /4. B Ealmonst.rne, Esq. of a Daughter. Sr pkmaber 4.—The Lady of James Han, Esq. of a Daughter. 5. The Lady of Samuel Datia. Ek.4. of a Daughter. Is. At Cuttsek, the Lady of Captain Yard, of a Son. 11. The Lad? Of M. Law, Esq. of a Soo; at Colombo, the La-17 of Jobs Morton, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIAGES, IN ISOS. August I.—James Frushart, Esq. to Mrs. H. P. C. Nuns; John B:ereton Birch, F.m. to Miss Anna Maria Mann: At Burdwann, Lieut. 11. W. Wilkinson, to Lads , Hai ridge. 3. Mr Joseph Da CMS. to MIN Sophia Peters. 4. At Trichinopolly, Lieutenant A H. C. Sweerll.red, o f the Madras Establishment, to Miss F. Kearns. 6 Captain G. Ftre tow (Rd11 4, ' ,0 N1...j0t), to Mel E. Howe. 15 Lieut..Co!.. Siinsoin Uuhui., *to Mss B. Campbell. 26. Charles, Buller, of the lion. Com;vnv'' Civil Service, to Miss !I:ilea Isabella Kirkpatrick ; At Capt. William Henry Boyle's, rat! , Ghur, Lieutenant Bernard Ryan, of the Mrs N. R. to MA; Jane Forbes, youngest Daughter nf Major-General Jo:.• Forbes late of the Bengal Establishment. Septenem , lo.—sCart.tin Lstrah, of the nth Re giment N. I. to Miss Marcia Sands, 5. ellvd Daughter of Or Reverend P. Smalls, of Sackville-street, Malan. ntA rits IN IFO3. July lO. kt Sialtangoie. M.. R. Oar, 21. Captain IT .'• inson. 21. Mile C. Parker,eldest daegheor ot WilLant Is+ of the Honourable Company's Civil Sergi .e. August 6 —Mr. Joseph Sorn.ll. a, Th e L ai ty o r c h . 0. ., eecher, EA ; at Camp, of the Saatisadaln Force, serving 1,. Fia;tiness (hr Niwat. Col To'm Hal.tonsis li. Lis.o4 blielltley; of His Itt.flesty's 11th Reit. of Foot ; at I.uckiwe, Gornice Pace, Esq. Mictiatnre P..u'er. 13. At Chittagn C. Capt. .1211111.4 Middleton. 11. At Charaeolc, Lieut , ci batten Carey, of the IneatiJ Establ'Ament ; at Gwathor. Lieut. Janos ~f the logal Native I..Linory. 16 C,l't'" Thomas Diclsan, of tit • Ist Mutation ,th Rept. Nativel , ho true 20. In Camp near liallary, I.teut. G. W. Hollinger.• U, of the Ist Rottman , ' 16th Regt. Native lufant.y. 21. At Co' Lieut,tiant Charlet Margin. of that Establishment. ="). Mr. John Cow e, of tho W..t r .telrintamsra. September the Ituu-e of Wiliam Lowther, r'.l. Captain George GA; of His bta'nwtv's 33d Regiment. St. John hinnry, Esq. of the Hicioureble Company's Civil Ss , ' vire • at Sarrielly, Lieut. Rickard Samuel Cornish, le 1" 24 longhorn 201 Native Regiment, after a very 1010 , t send ~,t " 401 illisess. 6. At CharWernaglie, Mts. Dowager Derwoine. 2-I. At louniesh, (:rage Cooties, Esq. of the kLmasuisis• Company's Civil Service. MARRIAGE. On Thursday last, at St 161..ty-la-Rentaar 'nen. Chroes Heart Gram, laq of the West tl , e Hon. Caelanotra *l*.a youagaatdmillitet : tin • • Right lion. Lona Says ants Sde. DEATH. • . On Weel••••••bia, the Pith ult. at his Mambos aqua,. mg , d 611. J.An Doom, Eaq.'-.-.-..- HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT lAMOUN SRI) filave..*..bl; aim attar ale LONDON :•—•Printroll In G. DAVIDSON. flow-street, Cuvent-Cesolen, .• OrEce, N". S. Bleb of ce. Lleineore ChuicO. feeK. fe rucK, of No 7, N. , . •, I. 0.1or4„ tn, end, *tot to the rill be duly Nivel ,r4omil/ T 1 With • To *AI I kis, !Awl rs lid 7rpigi / f Z SA* .toN Th lei•, A Th mutt. rrpea Tu Doug - l :+t t INLi Pci 11. lies Alt. 1 i PJ, VLk PA cwisp V N . end C del be .4 Chm. Man.' 110 Ash Th ekes! Cud ebe.s C.& -; Ohl Woe 711 On 1 A S 4 MIN [ll 1k•; If I kau Inte l NOW tr„, That ;VI . RIOS f. Neu Atom The 74 W h, Cil I L.L.I 0.0.