The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-06 00:00:00

,e a , LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'coma or LUNG'S Die.NCTI, Jock: S. ol3iuritgoi4 --- cuAittToN, Esc.. Phi , . was I I ease Of -e,ilactio of the plaintiff's jii!..hier. The plaintiff 'l4 a widow, and the de fendan n 'country Gentleman. 'The ATTORNEY GENFAAL for the pittintitf, and Mr. TOPPING toe the ilefe , rthiltt. After H sho'rt charge from Lord ELI 5. kpriti ,, tin 11, the Suri found a Verdict Itir the plsintill-5031 DIXON V. This wag an action to recover damages against the defendant, for an injury received by tbe chlid, con%ciinente of the discharge of the den , ' da t'sgon,under the kill?wing circumstance: —The defendant, who had recently come from the I'Ve-t lnclies, hdd ocenpit.ad lodgings in the house of a person named:Lemon, in the Commercial Road, where the plaintiff was alsti Upon leaving his apartments, for the pnriftise 'Of residing in a hone of his own, the &e -ft ndant had left him a lo.nled totting-piece, notice to tie lindlord, that lie :should it in two or three days. Accordingly, at . tl4e end of three days, he sent a little Mulatto girl, .ationt twelve years of age, with a message to 29r. Lemon, to take out the priming front the and deliver the gun to the girl. With these itt.;tittetion / i, \Jr. , Letnon complied, and ttave the goo to th'e girl to carry home to her mastex.— ever, helot e she quitted the honsc., sh e Went 11103 OW hircl,cn , to take leave of plaintiff's child, little boy, and sonic other children, in the toe-:n time leaving the gnu in the passage. The • 1,1n..10Td (Ir..l.,ettioti), followed her into the •l itchen ‘vith thegitti in his hand, and again deliver it tn In a moment of thotightleisne;:., the gi.l took tip the gnu, presented at the plaintiff's thifd, and it tinfortnuatdy went off. Its coa ti-los, which consisted of printyt's' types, lodged in various parts of the child's head, and pat out one of his eyes. Under these circitinstances, the prt..eut aution was hrooght against the defendant, n1)1111 the g'rotitul that he had so negligently and i t ry'roperly conducted lIIIYUt ii iii gentlitig . for the gill' by so careless a servant, that he was answer able tor the consequences. Th e J ur y, Laid F.a.f.ENll , lllol3on's di-. ticiinns, humid a verdict for the plaintill.—Da. mages, 1001. ,piEtors cortitT, BEtwoaD-Row, JUNU 5. Lim. C3IC TIMNrISS AND LADY HARDY U. TITS MORNING HERALD. This was an action brought upon the publica tion of SeVeral paragraphs in the Morning Herald. deleudants had suffered judgment by default and the Jury were aria/ called upon toasiess the 4amages. The datniges 'were laid at 10,000 L--- After the pleading S had been opened, Serieaut Hrs.r addressed the Jury for the plaintiff 4., Ile seid the present proceeding Was one of great importance, limn the high charac ter .01 the plaintiffs ; and he felt much More then eonotionly interested in it; from having the honour to know them both.. One of the plaintiffs, Sir Thomai Hardy, was beloved by all sell() loved their coootry ; it tsar enough for him to say; that be was the friend ut Nelson, and OA' it was in his arms that the Hero of Trafalgar breathed his lest—inel breathed, a spirit which would animate him to emirlate the glory of his immortal -leader. 'the other plaintiff. upon the It"ehtt'd, the lady, was descended from two lanolies rjr .the higiept rank and consequence which this country could boast ; but Arose who hail the hap piness to know her, forgot her birth in the ad unration ut her virtues. It was against such eita toeters as these that the calumny a the News paper had, been . direct Cal. Lie was a great advo cate for the liberty of the Press, but it was nut the libetty bet the. abuse of the Kern.: t 0 dreg private' eleareeters before the public. 'lt WAS for the press tothsenss and enforce public rights, und it d e gtailed itself by interineddliog in the cOn tenni at private individuals, under any Clr , cinne stances. Here, however, there was not, in 'joint of fact, be least foundatiote for the libel. The, de. tentiant hid by sublicena brought the father of the lad yr here to.ilay, bat for what purpose this outrage. Itatkbeen committed opoWthat gallant Admiral hi was:at a logs to imagine. The defendants 14td, by allowing.judetuent by default, put it out of their power to attempt fijilfittliCAtioll' of the libel ; but ivould wave the objection, and even then allow theia tit trite any evidenee,whatever, if they i:otild tla it. But this was iinpos.slble , they tiow knew that the impittationwal as false.as:lt Was malicious, and :they could not make an endeavour ro support , The:libel - he- had tb:coMplein of, had appeared irt the Morning /kraut 'He only wished that 'the': oaduct ors of it had employed-tbemselves in a titan ! , ncr more worthy of their 'talents. He had !rid smn'e experience. in affairs of this kind, and tie , tt 1 1.4 glad to observe amongst the gentlemen of the'. Jury two or three who were also familiar with them. It was the prowl lee first to set the World' guessing .14 a titatenient of 4 general . wittwe, ell - ciliated to excite attention, but without poinl ing: to any liArtieitiar pet son. This wai'nfterwaids f.-4to wed tip by hints and insinuations more specific, moil it w,is put beyond at doubt who wall meant as th, object of the attack, The sootier,: however, this: nitre was pot a stop to, the better. He would now read theparaerephs. He ought, bow. eter, to. state, that the :gallant plaintiff anti his Lindy were acfplainted with the Marquis 111141 MArChiOIICSA of Abereorn, by whom they were invited to partake, with other - diltingtiiiiiett ravers, of the Christmas festivities of Bermes court, fiseitt of the Noble Mattptis in Ireland, tend,. , when' they returned, they were informed of the ,injiAious parigi aphs- which had appeared in their anlenec. li4 (Air, Seijeant Best) bed the innontr kno whit; sir Thomas Hardy personally, and be was jrnmedikttely entwined. Ile told the fittifnitr!!e might proceed by indictment, or he. might initititte a civil proceedieg, which would. Pilaliert4e the delvndants to justly what they had r;jd. Sir Thomas Hardy immediately answered. , should adopt the latter elternative, but., the, defendants...shrunk [tom the challenge. He-mould slate, that the plaintitrs were not desirous of pro ceeding against the Morning ilerald,,if they could hare traced the articles to any other .publicatidni and Le %mild et en say now, that if the aefen. (lams would give up the'anthors of the paragraphs, he would tit mice retire from the Cunt t, paying his own cysts. • they were pointed out by the professional at . 7 , visors of the plaintiffs, and singe then there had beets the utmost anxiety offer every kiuil of apology which tould he reAtiirerl p , to ntAe the fullest - retractions, and as was, as the most liropipt 16'4 sincere tick now!edgemeiti of the error nun which they had inadvertently fallen could do it; to atone for the temporary ininry Which iiad been committed on their responsibility. Did be ; say, then, that the plaintiff had thine wrong in brier, , ing this C.tltSe to its present issue Certainly not; because the report of -what was then passing in that Court would, in a very Short space of time, be circulated thiough 'the three kingdoms, and the spotless pnrity of Lall9 AVOilld be, at tested, anti gholly declared by those who had ap peared befOre the tvti l rld to question it 914:really. as he had before stated, but Ostensibly ,Every thing that could posslbly be done to satisfy the in , jtwed feelingSof the parties had been done. His clients acknowledged their liability; they proved . this by the course they have pursued., They made their declaration throngh him, that there was not the slightest foundation Air tl, - ; libel. They bait', that after inquiry, they had Emmd that the Lady was pure, spotless, Mill titiOrOttl with every dottiest is w irtue. The consequences of an attack upon such esalted worth must fall upon selves. - . This they admitted, though at the sante time averring., that their ofrence was :I:c offence of imidvertehey:=Plvvry part of, the libel was ad milted to h. 2 false, and every thing had been now done which equld be done by this iutptiry. The purpose of it was answered, and the reputation of the Hurt:if and excellent Lady was repaired by the hand Which lad unconsciously given the wound, Ilitd her 'character' wonld again go forth to the world as pure and unblemished as ever. lie would not say that his Learned Friend ought to stop here, lie and the plaintiff were hound to- go fart butt ; they were bound to gb to the verdict, to prevent a suspicion of collusion between the parties. lie would again admit to the 3nry, that leis clients were certainly responsible in law, but not. fur any malice Contained in the pant , graphs, for they did not write them. lie would suppose a ease., to pot this in u stronger itim of view} ; -he would suppose a person, lie! vilig some deep-rooted enmity. to the plaintiff:, who should, take this mode olglin ting his vet4,4•ance. But , vas this case with the defendants ? No, they knew nothing whatever of the plain:id's, and were merely the casual itt , truntents of a publication 'which they . would be as testily to retirtibate twitfi condemn, Where t.bc inrcinion to indict pain - vras obvimis, as his Learned Pi - tend, or any one who heard him. 'lnt his Learned Friend had told them, that there Alfas a series, Of p4ragraphs, and thence inferred, that. the defetidants,must he ap, prised of them, lie, however, woidd tell the Jot y dolt his clients knew nothing about thynt; till they were brought tinder 'their view for the purposes of. the :present proceeding. T*:either of them had any share in selecting what should be published. The Paper was got up in a _ r. ,, ,reat hmry, in the night, tinder the care of the E. - litor, and, truth the, Wen vari;cy of tpiOter ut whieh it,twas coaiposed, it was easy to •;iiititne that ertieles migut slip in, which have been 'ejected, ball more lime b: alio well for delibera;lon.. lie should not tesort to the argutnent, ‘ILJL the reputation of the pliliora MIS not inj , tred by this attack, thno ; r,lt they had been tinig•ht. tie eSpect it of him by his Learned Friend. bid his he:anted Friend suppose, that Sir Thunui,; U4Hy •Aeltuted a large - award of damages, to prove the fa!sehood of the itufhtta. dons upon 11.8 Lady's honour He was quint sure be did , not. There was one other point: which required some notice, :nal then he thrltild concinde :—They had been told, that it highly.re spect;ibli: itiiUt Mull hail heeo 'Lrou g ht there; for the purpose 01 hiving his feelings barro..ved op, by teitn ; sting the prectedinis case. Ile was quite sure, NIA eXceliefit'pei!,ou Nvouhl nett slither in, his feelings, by wittleo!iog g proecedin tending On every side to the pent} of tme so near to him, 1-I,e must he s,itiNlied with the tommer iu tvh, , ich the cause had .been conducted. 11 a , co al not leave.tl'it, place with-any degree of inquietude ; he, must depart with emotions or pleasure, at he unreserved admissiOns which had been made to the character ut .the' plaintiff. Be, lore be sat down, he , Walsh! Once snore entreat them not to submit. their judgments.: to the in(h i . once of his 14,11V0C41 k s eiciiirs eltipkosce—to di rect their minds to the impin tial consideration of every j fact which ought fairly to weigh with, them in f , tiking their verdict, and then he shdidd await their decision with the fullest confidence. that his client would, not be punished for - Malignit y which he never felt,. and for: a crime, where oely an error was constllittedi - (The Learned Serjeant here read tlsc pan t- graphs, as they appeared in anceesiite .publica tions of the Morning Herald, and.cOninientellim them as be proceeded) : i.- 4 t A new elopement is spoken of, the enormity ,tlf Which it likely to throw other ca,ies, of a similar nature, into a temporary oblivion." 2.—" The annual festivities, at Stanmore byre (the atilt, the Learned Serjeant ob,ei red , of the Martinis of Aber4orn), did not take place. this Christunts. omission is variously accounted for. to the circle of Old Beaus it is imputed to the intluenbe of the little urchin, Copitl. But tlit Ladies si, , nifieantly inquire, Haw this can be ?" : 4 L—" Previous to a recent elopement. the tslarrittls and Marchioness of Abercorn's seat, Barron's Court, in the county of Tyrone, exhibited I.cenes of almost unrivalled gaiety. Amongst the Comratly of rinik and consideration expected, were,— " The Earl and Countess of Calednii, the Earl and Coun tess of Enniskillen, the Earl and Countess of Londonderry, Lord and 1.,a11y Powersemot, Lord and Lady Manners, Lord and Lady Blayney, Lady Gower and Lady Juliana Gower, Lady Frances Ilamilton, land Cahir, Colonel and Lady E, Mona, Sir Thomas and Lady Hardy, Sir George and Lady 1 - 101, Sir St,Uvart, Nlajor mid Mrs. Humphries, Captain Rowan Hamilton, the ltev. Mr. Howell, Ike.. " The Earl and Coolness of Aberdeen were prevented Joinin4 time joyful groope, in consequeoce of opening mid anew AbetikeliAnT, to au the neighbouring Nobi lity and (:entry." 4.- 4 ' A Noble Lord, who, is the course of W G') years' life, has sinned, ran aware, iuttiewotty at least for methodist ical repentance, is said to love applied for cousolati,m to a filith 4levoteil Bishop, trusting that. under the plcoary indulgeliee which characterises thatpions Prukite, lie may recciie abe,floti,;l l , withuut the common-04a, plea of goad works."' With the malignity of the latter part of this pa ragraph, he hail, to-day, nothing to do. But lie beggiai leave' to stifle, that it allnded to a Rev. Prelate., the ptesent Bishop of London, who was, of all men, the least open tu the ittfautowl oh q , " that he vvoulti give absolution without ex acting t he commotilace plea of good-works." This w , os followed by a most insult jog paragraph— The Lady," said Pa! Morning !Jerald, " who has taken so lamentable a trir with het hoary paramour to the Papt4an shrine,' limes but .just entered her 26th year, was universally admired for her brainy and accomplishments, and, unfortunate step, ivies held in high esti:l,l6.m also fur '!'hers tva l s not erd,iu e virtues. a word of teeth in this greph, except what related to the age, to the beauty, and to the virtues of this injored Ltidy,•— Conld wickedness, lie would ask, go further than this ? 'Pills Lady ”'ltb first held no to t h e p u blic as having done that which cancelled all her ra sloth good' ipialitirs, and thin she was to be suited by the recoliection of her f ininer Yes, she was to be insulted wif is the recollection of her -fall front a state of innocence to oat; of vice (and God knows it would, he as dreadful tali !) under the_ mask - of lamenting over her deviatiOn from the path of honour. " ' Tilt this uniortrmate step," said the defendants, " she was, held in high eslirtnitiOn f9r ,ter domestic virtue)." He had not language adequately to expre!.s hi 4 nation at this paragraph--.this cutting, hypoei tical lament at ioleseirt tesrtit et the moment .us hen its author well knew , that the virtue .ot. Lady , . m i ,d y, was as pure an d . a s unsidlien es wisest She first came into the world.' Tins iv aS the case he had to lay before Ilse July. lie might state other paragraphs, bust he concei ved that those which he had read contained slaudel elion,;11 to satisfy aoy Jury. Admiral Sir John reresford out then e N xamined bY. Mr. Serjennt IlAvr. tie 1. tat6l that be had been acquainted with. Sic Thomas and Lady Hardy eversince their t»ai riage. Sic Thottnot yt - ad ti Cap. lain in the, Navy ; Lady !Lofty tVii3 the daughter Of Admiral Berkeley, and since of the Duke of Itielonond ; her ladyship had three female ail liiittiess is a liter-Admiral, he was-in the. habit of seeing Sir Thoutos and Lily Hardy fre quently....-No man wa, fonder of his wife than Sir TIIOIII.IS and up to 'the . nunnent the witness was speaking, he believed there was no lady living, more virittoos than Laity Hardy. (Ono-examined by Mr. SerjeunteoPt.tty ) Ile had seed one of the paragraphs, nut thought it alluded .to Lady Hardy, awl the Marquis of Abercorn ; he had not read the paragraph pre: , vioasly in any other• paper. . Mr. Sedeartt COMVO t vr the ilefendAnts, be gan by observing,, that lie rose . with considerable anxiety to address the Jury upon this subject. It was an anxiety pot referable to himself, but to the important stake of the defendant which depended upon their verdict. He leit . a weight of anxiety pressing upon him, from the eloquence which his Learned Friend had employed in. stating the ease-for the plaintiff*. However, he was sure the Jury would dismiss every thing front their minds which did not fairly belong to the questioo. -.4here were certainly : many points !Too which lie entirely Jugs ced with his Learned Friend, in the address which.‘he had just ,made to them. The talents, hravery, and eminent services of :he first plaintiff, he admitted to - be equal to the most chi. borate eidogium .which it was possible to pro. nctunee ; and if he could borrow the eloquence of Lis Learned Friend, he would obey the impulse of , his feelings, and follow or eudeavonr to surpass hint in paying . the lost •tribute of praise to ,the ex. eharaCter of that gallant °Meer. Stich was A robbery of considerable smignittole has taken. the language . , uutl such were the sentimeots wltielr .I place its the coarse of the weeki bait the principals he was instructed to declare Ott behalf. of his cottcerlied in it have not yet beef d;scOvered. clients, fun in admiration of the spleudid proles appears that a Nobleman sit the count ry having sional career of Sir Thomas Hardy, they stood occasion to remit to 20001., lie enclosed the second to none, who knew how to ;yr eCi3te same its two or more franks," In the usual services .like those which be had perforiNed. lie of the post, the letters cmitainiog the notes were shell went onto observe that a full and unequivocal to pass through the inland offi...e. After a strfli. declaration its; 0 tforell ott the part of the defend- cient time bad elapsed 14 . their arrival, it was ants, t u orts, that there wasoot the least f oun d at i on for fon4 they had not reached their destination, and the slander which they bad beau the inifortonate a strict investigation was ; set on foot. T tot Whole malts of disseminating. Ile would ask, was it of the Clerks On duty were made to undergo a the object of the gullant pleintiff to obtalurnoney minute search) ; the keys found tipon them were by this proiecution ? It. would be doing the rank. taken way, and. their desks` nod drawers exit. est. iiijustice to ~hey character . to presume it,. He l Mined, OM without anything appearing to attach Could point out with the greatest precision what . to them the smallest suspicion. All the persons would, in all probability, pass between Sir Thomas. connected with the inland Office have stood their Hardy and,his . counsel in the conference upon this i ground, sand have appeared ready to answer any sobject. He knew lie would say,, Isere is a libel j intertogitories pot to,them,; from is it is M. affecting the peace, of my tatnily,too deeply to be leyted that the robbery . may not - have Occurred in passed over; Whitt m u st be done ? iNty Learned i the Post7office department. The , Murquis of Friend w ould answ er, as enquiry lutist take place; S,vt.lsALlny, the stew Postmaster-General, attend. we most ascertain. what is the foutoletion of these , eel sits investigation at the Post -ollice yesterday reports, and whence they originated. With this on the subject, but without britighig - to Ifght any view these proceedings hint !leen iustituted, to wipe facts which were likely to lead to the dist:of:cry off the imputation which Mall been cast upon a tuust of ( t he villains. virtuous anti- excellent Lady. He could as.. 1 SOUTIIwAAK, JUNR have A .very duly sure the Jury, that the first moment his clientis 11 0 11- I dßrket and .thougb we do not find th e 'thew of any paragrtiphs appettriug in the Paper holders pressing to have stiles neeomplisifed i we of an cftceptiouahle Itii;cl was that In' which think our prices rather on the decitne. Arr. BiRCHALL, the Under !Sheriff, then deli vered tt charge to the Jury, who, .after a' shunt consideration a .assessed the damages at One 'Thou- sand Po'und. OLD BAILi:Y. TIIE CELEBRATED MARY A NN • Yesterday the. celebrated 111nry Ann King wC brought to the bar, charged with ,feloniously 01 P . twining property under false prefences. itichard James Berieed, that he lived at Na , 13, Bislopigate-street, and Wei a ,lioemaker ; the prisoner lodged A',7ith 1144 ; 011 the Ist of April she obtained frOM hint a pair of shoes, under the promise that Mr. Thomas Would pay for Ilion lie carne to town, which would he on the AlinnhY following; on the Friday she obtained two pair Of shozs, and a pair of boots, under the saute pretence. • Mr. Serieant . KSO'VnVS here pot an end to the Irk!, by °hitt viog, that there was not Sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner of felony, 103 although she nine hare used a tafse pretence, dm, was nbthing brO v ught forward to prove it ; thrrg7 fore, under the deficiency ut evidenct, they must acquit the prisoner. The Jury immediately found a verdict of No Guilty, ,• Thomas Co Cagy, wan, with two others, a l e ' . days since were indicted for coining, WaS mfrs.; dry convicted of uttering and disposing of sib piecei of base money for err e shirting each , Pill:, porting to'be the coin Of the realm, and - w e ll knowipg the same to he fal s e and counterflit• S'nmuct Nei alias Quiliir, was ids° convicte d " being a common utterer ol base Coln, tvc If kil,w; lug the satin to be false at , d . eft - hotel - reit, be " a " ing been before couvicted ut the AlithabeN SO° Collier stout) eliir , Pell with essaulr;" u JamesWalker,'H servant 14,1741 Dudley, and Ste3l" • lug Irma hi , person a silver watch, at gold ke y , . and two turtai . keys.—The cirelonstat.ces ut tint case have already bee,, fully s t, i t t .,j i n I hi ; l'imer: Alter the Reconncit had addressed the JurY: they retired fur near rich boor.. ittld . tt halt, 4114' then returned a lerdist of Not Gui/Q. • was capitally convit i tt i of 110 .4 4 assaolttll S;eptieo, on the King's Way, and robbed him of z‘ome ;;old •AC appeared upoo the e.i.!eoce, I hat the proseealq was, cm the 23d o f Ap r il, i n C.liirch-strect, bore ditch, +dhoti( right ill the ev e ni ng , via* lently pasted against by the )prisoner ; awl rublieti of the property io • Qu F.EN-SQUARE.---FO:ZG CRY, —TeSterday .10/0 1 /11 twr is teas blooght Oriole the AltigistrAtes Nt 0)4 Oth r 'Ce, charged with pisviag a forged cheCk for, 33!. at the house of Mr. John SPAR RI NG.—Eoles qnd Jolerson, pugilists or note, hail u benctit at tie ji.jvci.emirt I l itsdayi was.wdl opi4,i. TlielP,tvere Any m imic; sct:;•to amongst candidates Who; wanted ciaploY i. b,lt among the rti ul.tts were, ()liver, Belcher , bales and Cooper, who has Ittely.returned two the Sister Lingdom, •Thcr e , was ,„ fine spce;ioen of the science het.wreo E•th.s and fiitir n, b". the foraser the best. One bet n'Cull BO cher and E Iles drew down t cat applausefi . - emnplehendcd the %%lode system of fighting ac, mice. A strong athletic 131,wk made his dt:but ) ,. Oliccr !rid .hirn fiiv, and next Cooper. B`' :1 made touch at him, as might have li v en 00 ,tetc 41) but he can beat either of the Blacks who leirt fought. 'tile fallowing slngdar instates fettle Id' tachmentto a Whelp, ()retitled ta ( I,, Ys ago eat, kept hy a person livin4 nih to a kennel of our .tosen harriers, to sotpitlY phce . otoher kittens, which natl. been taken her and made free n'ith a !icier of polt1""f in the kennel, by taking a fancy to (WC 14 I 1 " :111 4, which in the absence of t h e bi tc h , s h e tilikearri 6 uti, and_ has ever since fondly suckled and na!'-"F"' eft it at her own ; and the little object of 4 1. " 1. , adoption thrivei mainly linner her lOstering care.' On Wednesday Seinnigbr, a repri6ve %vas' 1.- *": ceived at 'Aberdeen fur Helen Reid, whoie teuce of deoth Was conntnited into that of blinital!' meta beyond seas duelist; life. The poor woim." l ; , was notch 'atFeefed on having ►icat ld to her this comic of the Rbyhi Clemency, BIRTI Is. On S iturtlay last, at Ike Barnes, the Bon. Mrs, ItedforSl!. of the tato Her. Thomas BO4.lfarti, of. datwkter, _!", ThC,SZlrile dap, in thanswry-1:Ine, the ssift. of Wi:liatu Elt 3 • Taunton, Esq. of a dAnghter. On site.d .. inst. at Itstsruer, Rants, tho Lady of the Rev. J. 0 ., /chain,:ln, of x daughter. On Mituday, in I , ;oltua-street, Lady Emily dao):!4, or coot , ' The came day, at Bath, the Lady of %V. Lucas, E 1 . chelgo" ford, of a son., bIAItHIED. On the R9th ult. the Rer. Jiihn Doncipiter, of 011110' 3 ' itutiandshire, to Nfis.ti Wright, ut Ydothinig, Littcniosinre. On the 2d inst. C.' IC Barber, - 3fLiiii.oio's Fig. P r° rister at La w , to Miss Dat,erTey, o f W eymout h . Yesterday, a t i t. James's Church, the lion. C 4 ptal n OW' wood l'ellete; H. N. to lirirriet, *laughter to the tete, and 51 ' - ' ter to Sir Godfrey Weliter, Bart. At Minton 'on the :td asst. Jenu...l Millar, 1:1(1.' rich..treet„ to ,t.4iatieth, daughter of Thomas Lat,v..oii, of Yitlethie, • At.Y.dinlitsra, James lirnwo, Esq. accountant, 1 , ..‘"" 1. * third ditoghter of William Ni`ii.* et I. 11, Esq. of •On the Ltd iwortnt, in !it. Petsr's Chinch, Du Jnities Collins, of I)entill-tteert, .E4q. to .111114, d tinzhter Of the ', Lite Anthony I,Net, list{. of tir:inge, Ros.coninion. 1)1E1). (1T the 21th tilt, at Hopetunn-Hottse, nearlinhurgh, the Right Hou r James HopeJohostone, E.trl Of lioprloun. on the t 7th ult. at Holt - rood-House, E,li n h urg h, Cawin g ' Crawford, Est'. late of the City of Oubliti. In Jamaica, on the Sth of April, John Rutherford, Egal. " Sae River, in that Island. On Ft iday,last, in his t34d year, Richard Rohe, t Er 1. one of the oltlegt ;ififithitillits of (..:liclsea College. On the tat inst. at Chelsea, lira. Dronghtno„ wife cf X) 1.4 titoughtuil, of Southampton -street, Core:lt-garden. On Friday last, in M. .lattros's-street, Chatit# Browning Hall, eldest sun Charles It. Hall, Estl• of NI"r" . inelffeatit, Suffolk. 'Ott Sooday last, at Greenwich, George Browne, Rsq. for" merly of the East-India-house. The &AMU morning, Mrs. Valley, wife of the Rey: Dr.\ a of Reading. On Tuesday se s atught, Mrs. J. Webster, of Bishop Alta " aged 104. , On the 10th ult. at the Lower•row, near Wiilitigtelit 1 : *4:4 rothy - ,Phillips, aged 110. On the fbith oit. it his indgings in Mancliriter,Mr.FrOP ei t Morton,' Comedian,. of the'rheatrea. Royal, Manchester am' LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTA N0. , 7* efttre" huildipgs I a►nd pill - abed by NV. A. ;(.iIt.IPPS, of Brixton , at the Sun-Ornat e Nu. n 4, Strand ; where Adrertishe wants, Orders ) Litter (postepai4),aic.:sust be adattlll(66