The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

~ . LAW INTELLIGENCI. ) 31a. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COUBT, , Lwcoutv's INN, SATUR DAY, JULY 10. THE MARLBOROUGH GOLD .PLATE, DIAMOND SWORD, &c. THE. KARL OF SHAFTEsBuRy, LORD ROBERT SPEN. CER, AND ()TIMIS, V. HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF MAELEnitouori. . . THE SAME v.. THE SAME AND 'THoMAs Tam:tool; Sir ARTHUR PiCtooTT moved, an the sitting of the Court, that the Noble Defend:tat in these two causes should be ordered to tlepos.it in the office of Master Cox, on or before the 15th instant, all the gold plate, books, a diamond sword, a ciao- . nomefer, a gold repeating , watch, all astronomi cal instruments, actilptnte, busts, anti ortiameutel which-were in the„possassion of the late, Dake of. Marlborough at . the' time of his death,' under the fOltdaving* circumvinees . :—The late Duke, by Ilia - ,tirill, appointed-!the plait tiffs -his Trustees, and,Yested in them 7 bist estates for the payment of his debts, andao provide a large sum for the support of the present Duali•Si of Marlborough and her family, with the residue .to the Noble Defendant, as tenant .for , life, with remainder to the present Marquess of Blandlord. The plaintiffs sled their bill on the death of the late Duke, to carry into effect his will, and the ,Court mide decree in the month of .flay, 1.818. On the 7th ftt last month it became necessary for the Noble Plain tiffs to file a supplementary bill, from certain (Arm's'. stances which had come to their knowledge 'fire bill set forth that the late Duke•was possessed of familyplate,Stc_ and then-states-the will from :abet e be (Sir Art bur) left off: that the testator vested in Trustees all his gold and silver place, and the ar tieleswebave beforernumeratett, which should be in the houses of . Bleolscim and,Marlbarough,. al the time of his death, for the !Ilse of whatever Duke night 'he afterweids in pi,S4eSsiots; and by hi s will gave doce.tionsto ,arnstees for the preservation of them. Ilk Honour would see bow particrola - flfiealona arhataanoilfrattstator was of the confiner of the present .Duke: he (Erected by his will that boae articles should be I,eat i ts tite.:Mansion-house., .Blettheian, anda hat they were oat to be removed from thence withMit 'the ' consent of the ttostees ; and he directed that after his death an inventorrshould .be taken . by thi truftees, and 2, copies should be made apti,sigpedhy : the trustees, and. whoever tufght be.the tenant in possession for the time being ;i wail that'the feint= tees should examine the - artiches froM time-to time; to see that they were.itt safe:keeping, and to see that they were repaired and replaced, and,in case. of any of them beingnissing, !mot ed at the eXience of the Duke in posaession. The Bill then stated,' hat about 3atiouthi before tliartlifsg7of Me noble tiefeollaist hail' ea,sise . si , g'ol'd plate 'to be re moved trom43 l .etifieina by the, defitidatit i aThomas Triphouk, aralioner, re.sidiocia ,St.alames's streeta who :offered to pasviatalmn.awith several pawnbrokers,' and actually did -pledger hem with one, Rod offered _them for., sale r to Nia n Aibiota : Co.x and a Nir. Goes', bitt they refused to purchase . Ott tri, front the suspicions-eircumstance of the en graved aims being covcreJ wittavex a —Some of the plate at that time. te !l s 9)F,',c i witotly - of the de frodant T. iphooh Pairaer,that the de . - . tendants might he decreed to deli'ver over the 'tt . i:ll-: cies to the HOGlC 7 pliiintiffiT Tlie 7- noble deletoldnt had not put an answer- be, 'end a bad : made'no application for time for that, purpose, although one Month and three days, had, elapsed sittce. the filing of the bill. Au applicatiou on the: h of Julie was made to the Lard . Chancellor, f; ? r, an • injunction to restrain the iieleadants Irop pawning, sellinga. or disposing a of A be gold plate and the diamond sword, 'and, nosu tetnoving the other articles - front :the- Mansion at Blenheim.— I - lis Lordship,. on hearing only- 'two affidavits stated, granted the Injunction, but since that .the noble defendant had not - made any application, or attempted to contradict the affidavits. The Leant ! ed Counsel thess stated the affidavit of the Earl of Shaftesbury (which is al' early before the public.) He then stated another affidavit. of the Noble Earl's, which • set forth, that' after . the granting of the Injunction, he had an_ interview with his Grace, whets he promised that the gold plate and the diamond sword should b e forth coming in &few days ;"hut they hafttiot slime come to aaew, except the diamoad,sword . and a chlooo a meter, which,-was presentecl . by is'ot present Ma jesty to the. late attic, which ,was, found its the possession tat, a creditor of the. Noble defendant, who had seized on them micr- an execution ; and upon the Noble plaintiff toakiag an application to the creditor., he , delivered t Item! up. Underabese! circumstances , , be had no doubt ..but his Honour . would grant (1) . 6 toder as prayed-for.. .; Alter mach blither argument.of Learned Coun sel, which. 'flair limits wilfatUatpermit-us to stata a The Vii;tf.-Cuaactieeori mad:1111e following•nr.• der Let the inotitinaatalidaaver till next'eal,, to give his Graceaan.....upparamairy of putting in his answer,, or of shag att a affidtvit explanatory of the. whole tranrction,..a y nd tO state the . cir cmitstances ,for in WliO'eV,Ce's: custody ilye plate is, this Court can reach it it if his Grace does not make the' ; 'he fired, if he' does not replace that be callow' touch one shilling of the ents•of the estates- tin , ` tit. he bas alone so. Let his Grace deliver upa he Itys Of the Libr fry, Ike to a 'proper person who is' Co inspect them, and' to lie - appointed 'by the trustees, on or before 11,1ondayat'unjglif, and let the. Otani - mall' twoad, and r ehaanometee. that have been recovered he todge'd,in Master Cox's office a 'i , LITEItaItI'aINJUNCTION. PINti6CK- AND .241AUNblitt .V.. PHILIP ROSE. • Mt. IV; TH EntiLL; .appjied to his Nougat . . the .Vice..Chaueeilor on'' behalf:tot the plaintiffs, Messrs. Pionock and Meander, Of the Mentoriaii Press, London, who "arc the publishers, and F o. prietol's of Initoetotis useful works for the instruc tion of" yourlia. , for atektrattoction to restrain the defendant, Philip iloseaoasnristol, front printing and publishing pirated., editions of their popular Treatises, in flotation and answer, entitled Ca techisnis,"•several of which he produced in Court, and pointed out the .similacity that existed be weets.lhe genuine and the ,pirated copies. The Learned Counsel observed, that the defendant, a railina liimself of the great reputation of " stock's 'Catechisms," and their very general adop tirin in scno,—, said by printing siniilar-tole pages, and in entleavoiifing to evade ttie copy right:l)y //Os:ink (a's it 'was teclinieftlly•-tetined) ne transposing certain passages, hurt he had had the effronterrto-copv 'whole pa . 2es tertatOvg and that he v.tts not unconscious or having tus,ided the plaintiff's properly., appeared. trout Ws 11. ,, ving asked atoori•tr booksrllei whether he Ilimight he nail altered them srithyierirly rn evide 11. e law. His Honour the VICI3 LOR;-1174Viiig ex amined lire books in p iesrion, fully concurred with !he Learned Counsel, rind a ccordingly gratired the pools. liar only irnir wed rhe ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS' CONIMONS, SAIIIIpAY. DIVORCE. • , TURNIMV. TURNtitt..: This was a suit ot s e paratii;ts,.hrought by Eli zabeth To. n r against Int husband, Francis Maric 'etti net, inn the *ground . ot adithery. The loneliage to this case was proved, by a copy of the marliage reuister and other evidence, to have taken place in 1811, as was likewii . e the identity ot the parties. Their sub,egoent colia hitati,,ll. their helot: received as 'man and wife by Mr .1, tferies, the Lady's father,' and there being lour children, t he' issoe of the nustoiage. The sluts were these - :'--They lived and coha bited togt then 6111816. Mr. 'furrier (an officer iii the army) being about to join his regiment then stationed at 116,411t0n, it was thought proper the lady should s t olier fatitriCs house in London, on account of some pecuniary "eitfictil'i , s which they :abotired tinder. And if Itey neve, cohabiTetl afiVtitat tittle. The husband haring afterwards sednced and cat ticA oil ats ad-110 , mi intercourse with. a ,youti4 wontatt mimed Phelps, ~ % ittt whom he had lived and cohahited mn a and wire, .tt!der the, assntneri n., me ot Mr. Mrs. ThowAoo, at 13. West and otter The facts of the adultery brit);; proved by various vyit . nesses, the C(!ort pronounced sentence of_sepa raiilui ,-lecordingl 37: , • 1 . 1. e it . 'vas in Court, was so much affected ou beat luy the seotenee Pt ()flounced, that he burst iuhn a flood of tears. EIGHT OF A PARS ItEtt(IYNIAN TO PRESIDE AT VESTRY MEE') itiGS. Ti IVHSa q uestion on admission of articles ex hibited agaiiiSt. and . citation 'served upon Alex htider APBeth;E , q 'kin the nature nt a criminal P"e" , ) , at the instance' of the Reiercnd Dr. IVilson; 11.• , ctOr of , the parish of St. Mary, Alder mary, chargiti:: the defendant with unlawfully and . indecently interruleiog and preveniiirg : the said Rector from exercising the office of ,Clotirnyo at a Vestry Meeting, whieh:Was calki for the put pose t , ielectiste, a Chil . rcityy.brden. D. \v M. Aniats,lafi,Counsel for the defendant, objected to the admissibility ,of !the articles ,pro poonded, on Are ground that no act of had been committed. He levelled that a'dispute of such : an iiiipleasatit . tic lire srioold have come note) this Court.',.:: The - facts weie. shortly The MeethVgi ti'av'i di: assembled,' M Beth was p"" fi t ,osed . by the'P:iliishioners to take the chair. :116 ilid;not do So, but took a seat at the other end 'ot table. On Dr. Wilson's in,• and , ahing the. chair - (ait.he had,irdert in .theaegular hahit of' doing ;for - two ,years preceding), :VP Beth opposed - his addressing the Meetinx, hr, interrupting bun in the .act :so .doing. . ; upon, which - Dr. Wilson ;got and left the,room. 7 - 'There was no iosinnatioo that Mr. M'Beth lied conducted himself Kith any intemperabee, al thottgtt the citation set forth—" Such conduct being indecent, and,nobecorniug and su‘sr'et sive t'it the civil, and ecclesiaitical; of this realm." This was a broad question; however, and of importance to all_Vestries and Clergymen through- Out the kingdom, claiming a's an absolute right to preSide at Vestry Meetings ; that right to be en torcyd by ecclesiastical censures, in the nature of a criminal proceedingigainst thepartiesiesisting, or denying its'authority- The Learned Advocate contended there was 110 authority for easy such Absolute right ; but that it should be lett to be settled as a matter of courtesy and committee , by the majority of parishioners. The law ,had ex pressly provided; .in the absence of ,the Clergy man, that the parishioners should proceed to elect one of themselves to take the Chair ; for that the parishioners who attended were all on an equal fooling. In support of this doctrine, he cited the case of Strange v. Reynolds, wherein Lord Hard ' wicke had concurred, that the Clergyman had no right to preside, hut as chosen by the parishioners. Dr. LuswiNgToN followed on the same side,— He observed, it was incumbent on the Rector to ! shew, first, that he hed that absolute, riiht ; se coodly,.,that. to interrupt or prevent hiS exercis ing it was a crontoa eu e ; and t„oty, that it Ecelesiasti : eal' this teas `trit4d to he a mire diettol2 or 1 tie acid riiit'grontoted tip 'on : ally' exliieSs - ire f a...l6o; 'for the more Olit;rly conduct • ot..,Vestry ~Akeetl ogs, gave a poser to 'elect outif,dt ;lite lnitabi ; that Act, however, excepted the City of 'T,Oelion as to its provisions, and therefore was not in point, herds it might be referred to by way 'of analogy'. lie conten d ed Dr. Wilson; h . ad ntisj taken 'his remedy 'against Mr. AP Beth -fur an act done in the oto't ,peaceable manuerv- Had it ,been an act of brawling or outrage towards the clergyman on such occasion, (lieu only would the +irtsdiction of this Court have legally applied. The right of the clergyman, he contended, was merely the right of any person chosen by a ma jority, which gave him the tight only of a casting rote. ' Pnrwmone, for the Rev. Dr. Wilson,_ ap• pealed to the Conrt,.what the consequences would be its this Country it the Clergyman was to be Alois taken away from his being of right and pre sidency the head of the parish ? This would be to deprive him of those functions from which all regularity' and order must flow. He was the settled and stationary President on all such occa sions ; from the very term Rector he was the Go vernor and Director of the pails!), controlling all matters transacted by the parishioners. The Learned Ad . Vocate cited Fortescue, Burns, arid Pridednx, in support of this doctrine, and ob served, that CODS tilt lug his authority, character, .- dignity,and unless the Clergyman Was as a matter of course to sit as President, the rcsult would be, • ~ 1! he w ! - )111,1 hdraw altogether ft , ohl at' teridnig,such meetings. • . . Dr..ll,sse AnAms followed on the name Side. • ' ,Joti!,l Niculiii.Lobserved,dS WitVa goes.' of very general importance, he should take time to deliberate before giving judgmenr.. The - tri . e.,tion appeared to have been brought here merely for the purpose of trying the right, and he hoped it -would continue to be conducted in..un :tuneable inAnner..... Ile should give. hisAlecit.ion in alto .e ourse of , nt Tertn. I adt eLD K.ULEY. nit Saturday : WU/icon Michell at d Ran so77l.WerP put to the liar, charged with attempting to defraud, on the 30AiJone last, the London Mick Company tit cwt. of hemp, value onlv about 4t I . .ts case excited mach interest, as Mr.latebell•is hemp merchant of great respectability, residing in Themes• street. The Court was crowded with gentlemen, prepared to give him, if it should be necessary, the highest character for probity as a Merchant, and for tbe most honourable dealing-in. all his transactions. The circumstances were , shortly these Tetchell agreed for 15 tons of hemp of a certain quality, beingka part of about 18 tons of the same kind, lying in the London Docks. Of this he took away between 7 and 8 thus. 0 the 30th of May, he called for the pur pose of taking away 3i jons more . ,,andahe charge now against him was that 24 cwt. 24 lb., depo sited in his cart, for the purpose • of being con veyed awdy, was, through concert with Ransom (a person in the employment of the company,) toot stated in tie account taken while the ar ticle was being weighed out. The evidence was gone into but a short way, when Mr. ALLEY, as Counsel for Ransom, contended that there was no felony in the present eve. To constitute a theft, it was necessary that there should he contrectatio cci (thence:int/it° domino. Atter a few. woods trom Bosanyiet, the Learned Judge, Mr. Justice Holroyd, said there was no felony, larceny, or trawl, and no ground for a criminal prosecution, in the present case. Possession was never out of the hands of the London Dock Company. — The prisoners were of cimtse discharged. Mr. At:meet-los, on the part of Mr. Tatchell, expressed 1):, regret that thetrial did not proceed. lie did not by any means consider this a triumph. Had evidence been gone into, he felt confident thist - the . character of his client would stand clear even-of the least suspicion of dishonesty. W. Crowther; fattier and son, were in dicted ' for stealing bank-notes and bills of ex change to the amount ot nearly. 80001., the pro kr:ty of Fat ley anti Co , bankers, of Worcester. Thepirtinlaes have already been detailed. The property - veaa sent ft om.WoreeSter •by the guard 'of snail-coach, to-be• -delivered at the banking house Of:RobartS, Curtis, and Co., in Lombard street,i and 'the guard,..on his arrival in town, ii!a`Cedit inthe ,bar of • the -801 l and- Mouth tap, :tinder the--carer. of Mr. Vyles, the landlord, from ..... kowas!stolen.in.the.coorse of a few uti o utett.±-4 vast . ()Umber- of witnessis were exa ,minetc,--;The 4.tnige summed up at'great Jury returned, verdict of .Not..Gui/ty, FORTUNE TELLING: 41 - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS," SIT.ugpAY. Jr,ty 10. Agnes Lo , ell, an elderly woman, was tried for having defrauded a' country girl, named • Hannah, :TOnbridge,of money andcluthes, by a most traordirtary!sYstent of delusioo. -M r ; Anot.enus stated the case, which has been . - already Retailed in a Police Report from Hatton- Tbe prisoner, -tinder -pretence of having a tit" gr I ( i l e e .,.. ° ;ll s pos4 the intuence: of the Queen of the. Fairies,' ohiained snooty A.9.d.cloaths front the ere dtdons kir I who hoped,- through that .Inta,tlS, see ag ai . o . ajyoung men to whom she had been at ' tacheil. - Mr, Atipttews, foi - the -defendant,-othreaded, t h r , t. , s he, having m been already punished. by impoi ., •❑ • • Sonent,and hard labour iu the lionse ofCor rection,.•io which she' had been committed as a rogne and vagabond for this offence, site could not receive a second punishment for the same offence: AIr,,,ADOLPHUS said, the Vagrant Act did not tOueb upon the subject'orretenders to witch craft, and had nothing to do with the - present in dictment. • The s Ca AIRMAN agreed in this, and,. in summing up, said, he had never heard a case in which int- Tositing bad been pushed to . such a length. The poor girl was, he said, apparently one Of tumid c d tica tiou, or she probahly might have been led, like-other enthusiasts . , toiler otter ruin, by:rely ing on the detendani t ,,Vho trusted to her - oWn powers of persuaSiOti,,, and the_ gullibility` - of her dope. The Jury iiniii6liately found the wolhau Gicilt.—The defendant Was sentenced to one ,• • . -s: yeAr'S tiftprisonment) Froat th'e (; Z E'r T I of July 10. MILVFAILYff PRUNIOTIONS. :s • t ff, • ti O . . /Fars Office; ,Itely, 9, 1819. 7 , • • sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Liven enant Henry Hunter, frpm„ the half-pay of the Light Dragoons, tii lie Lieu ' 'tenant, vice William Nunn Richards, who. exelhinges, re ceiVing the difference. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Robert Hare, from the -21st Light Dragoons, to be Cornet,, vice Chant hers, who exchanges. - • • • • Ilst Ditto, Cornet F. Cowderoy to. he Lieutenapt,:hy chase; Oce Somerset, promoted in the Cape Corps. Cornet William Rodney Chambers, front the 11111 Light Dragoons, to he Cornet, vice Hare; who exchanges. 17W Regiment of Foot, Captaiu Jauies Nuttuan Creighton, from the half-pay of the 97th Foot, to be Captain of a f Company, .vice Charles Wilson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 63d Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Percevalefront half-pay of the .Regiinent, to be Lieutenant, rice Christopher Fluid:et; whuexchanges, receiving the difference. 91st Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander - Buchan, from half-pay 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant, Vice William Henry !lather,, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ritle.ririgade, Lieutenant Richard Henry Fite-Gerald,'from liaWpay of the Regiment, to he First Lieutenant, vice `,Times Penman Gauthier, who exchanges, receiving _ the difference. . . • . Roval • Staff Corps, Lieutenent Edmund Martindale, from - - he Lieutenant, vice h . . alf-pay of the 97th Foot , to be Lieutenant. ..__ Tait, who exchanges, receiving the (inference, - • - - ' MEM oitANuvm.—The appointment of NI r. Coulsten to be Se : cond Lieutenant, by purchase, in the Ritle Brigade, vide . Peel, promoted, as stated in the Gazette of -lath ?lurch i*e- I !ii.! layl:h last, has not talien•place. ,-_ _ _ If'hitehall, July 14, ISI9. His Royal Iliglinebs the Prince Regent Las been pleased, tbe name aua uu tip.; of Lis liijesti, to appoint Du r. Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff I)r't : Vie Shire or Edinburgh, in the room of Sir W, Rae, Bart. resigned. ... .. , ---, Crown-O;lice, J 72 1 .0.10; 1311. 4 , . Member returnel to stree in this• Present R ir li a ment. .-1 3 Borough of Tiverttin —The Right Honottrthle Dudley Rid 44 commonly called Viscount Siodon, in the. room of. Wllelierfai ti Fitzhugh, Est!. who has accepted the Chiltern Haudreds. AO ° 0 ,ff BANKRUPTCIES SCPERSEPED. E. Radford, Strand, tailor-.—E. Peacock, East End,'F'inchl e s victualler—H., U., and W. Lauti„Aclicrington., shirr, clicy.,.p!inters f BANTU:I7I'I'S. J. Cox, jun. Ernsworth., Snuthoupton, chair-malicr, In render Jul}• 9.7, 29, Aug. it, at the White Harl-iiin, Fare" ham. Attortties, 11ey%rs. Alexander. and Inu., S. Wot rail and A. Pope, Bristol, bankers, July 12 2 . .,;;,, Aug. 21, at the Nlerchant."l.ailurs'-liai, Bristol. Attor nits. Messrs. Lamberts, and De au c, Gray's 4 d a r ,j square. • J. Willis, Wardanr-street, coach-maker, JUlv 17, 24. Al* 21, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allen, Carlisle-4 14 . 1 Soho. I'. Bell, Pinuer's-ball, .0:41 Broad-street., insurance-brA err i July 20, Aug. a, 21, at Attornies, MeJirs...3‘,A":: dull mid Davis, t;uthet-court, Gracechurch-strect., W. H. Hayward, Manchester, cotton-spinner, Aug. 4,- 3 , at the Albion Hotel, Nlanchester. Atturuies, ;Messrs. .4 41- lingtou and Gregory, Bedfurd-row. G. Cotton, Andover, Hampshire, grocer, July 18, ti, 21 I* 21, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Shaw and Stephe' oo ► Verulant-buildings, Gray's-Inn. J. Wetherill and E. Fayle, Dyers'-court, Aldeemanita* , factors, July 20; 27, Aug. 21, at Guildhall. Attoirritio Messrs. Pownall and Fairthorue, Old Jewry. J. Androus, Edgeware-road, corn and coal-merchant, Jal-f 17,24, Aug. V, at Guildhall. • Attoruies, Messts.Sla o% and Jones, John-street, Bedford-row. E. Bryant, Old Broad-street, surgeon and apothecary, Rill 17, 24, Ang.2l,at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Or singball- street.. T. Bennett, Dartmouth': Devonshire, merchant, July 14, 1 / 1; ; Aug. 21,, at Mr. N. lirooltings's, jun. Darmouth. Attornegv Mr. Price,•New• square. Lincoln's-inn. G. Brown, Broail-street, Westolinster, upholsterer, Jaly 24, Aug. 21,.at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chevelcy, CP- 1 :°"' Pultiley-street. W: Wright, Chipping-Barnet, Hertfordshire., fishmonP er " July 13, 24, Aug. 21, at Guildhall. Attornies, MesAo' White and Bostock, Ge3rge-street, Mansion-house. J. R. Mulletieux, Liverpool, merchant, July so, Ad 40 1 ' 21, at. the George-inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Me ll4l ' Clarke, Richards,'and Medcalt, - Chancery-lane. st G. Pardon, Plymouth, linen-draper, July 17, 24, Aug. 21, Attornies, Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Jewry. G.. Law, Manchester, grocer, July 26, /7, Aug. el , at t George-inn, Liverpool. Attormes, Messrs. BlackstuCk 41 ' Bunce King's-Bench-walk, Temple. J. F. Giblin, Bartlow, Cambridgeshire, miller, July 19, 12e ' Aug. 21, t the Black Bull-inn, Cambridge. Attoriale4 Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's-inn. F. ittywood, sen. Liverpool, merchant, July 2E, 27, Allg.l,k at the office of Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Livetr w- Attorilies, Messrs. Avistati :And Wheelar, Castle-stro r-4* Holborn. J. Helishaw, Stocliport, Cheshire, cotton-manufacturer, Jul 26, 27, August 21, at the office of Messrs. Avison Wheeler, Liverpool, Attm riles, Messrs. Arisou Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. J. Bee, Woiksop, Nottinghamshire, butcher, Aug. 2,9, et the Red Lion-inn, Worksop. Attornies, Messes., fir Ross; and Brownley, New Boswell-court. So B. Dryden, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, July '2'o, At4',_ 21, at the George-inn, Newcastle - upon - Tyne. Attotrin7.,• Messrs. Bell and Brialrip, Bow Church-yard, Chcapsiele- J. Cummings, Chapel-yard, Spital-square, merchant, July 1 24, August 21, at, Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. sadi , ?!‘ , n ancis, arid Urquliat t. Monument-yard. t St• J; G. Jones, Mark-lane, corn-factor, July 17, 24, Aug. It'. l Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Mark lane. ~,•• W. Wades, North Shields, merchant-tailor, July 29, 30, 21, at the Commercial-hotel, North.ShieLds. Attutaw", Messrs. Cardale and Young, Gray's-inn. T. Ainsworth, Little Bolton, Lancashire, bleacher, in15.., 4 31, Aug. 21, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Atl ie • • ,tries, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. af‘ J. Mayers, Yarmouth, merchant, July 20, 27,- Aug. glea; Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, Mansell-street, man's-fields. Southntolton-street,Oxford-street, hatter, July 1%. 2 Ang. 21, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bart buildings, flolhorn. ref. R. Reynolds, Gloucester-street, Comrpercial - road, tarpe" - July 17, 27., Aug. 21, at Guildhall. Attornies, M essrs' Walton and Gliddon, Girdlers'-hall, Basinghall-street. J. D. Gregory, , Crown-street, Finsbury-square, silk -manut.,.2r Curer, July 17, 24, Aug. 21, at Guildhall. Attora ii Messrs. Wt hoer and Son, Queen-at:v.oN' Cheapside. B. Berry, J. Broadbent, J. arid J. Wilson, Dalton, C' • shire, tinnufactrirers of fancy cloths, Aug. 9, to, 91; St tile Geore;lnn, Hudders fi eld. Attorney, Mr. Battye , C / nors eery -l ane ' . S. Worrali, A. Pope, J. Edmonds, Bristol, bankers, Jttli lli e 22, Ang. 21, at Nlerchant-tailors'-hall, Bristol. Attle rriesi Messrs.: Lai:sit...efts, Taylor, and Deane, Gray's . Isl square. • - • •iDI Bends, &c. to-morrow —O4 BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. in Upper Seymour-street, Pertman- 4 4 0° , ° the Laity of thy Rev. T. Coles, of a You. On Saturday last, at his house, at Sydeuhaw, KYat , il3° . Lady of Iltid S:leholl, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. MI" Co the tOth inst. at St. Pancras Church, Mr. George ,' t o linter, of Basinghall-street, to Ann, third 'daughter ox .. late Dr. George Cruickattanke of thu Island ofdatnaica• : I ' DIED.. On Smith-iv, in Clarges.street, Mrs. Pitt, wifo of 3 43.41* Pitt, Eqq. oi East Court, Wilts. of On Saturday last, Mary, the wife of Mr. Jahn Itoitias, . Warwick-street, Golden-square. __.-/ PROVINCIAL: . BIRTHS,' MARRIAGES, AND DEAll':- .MIRTHS:. Lately, at .Alveston ' Gloncester•hife, the Lady of V iliv " , Norris tonge; Esq. of a dAttglitCl:. t o' -The (101.•1‘1rs. Nioutivuot94e Stewart, of a son, on t , 2lst of June, at Crosbie, Newton Stewart, Scotland, Ott Sunday sennight, at'Earlham-hall, Norfolk, the 4,44. J, Gurtit,y, Esq. of a sun and heir. - . - •, .. NAP ItiEn. I,atety, Mr, Fotiiitain, tailor, of Wkliecbc to 11Tivs 1 : 32 , 4t tire, ditughter id Nlr:liattvrime, babertiasslity, in4-14ii, Lynn. On the' 7th inst. at St. Martin's Church, Bimingl r 4Si Richard Ballard Phillips, Esq. of Slienstone, to E1i.z.,41)! . daug At hter of William Jenhilts,of 11;44beth. f g NlOrrishill, Scotland, on the Otli inst. Mr. William Orr do Writer in Paisley, to Elizabeth, )oungest daughter of Shy(Wen; Esq. of Motrishill. 4 eltttt, nA • m ). • Of On WpinesdaVse'rnight, aged 49.,.Mr...Rictiar.d. Fastenit Wakefield, the author of several pulAicavions, political economy. Lately, pt Glasgow, Mr. John Hepburn, writing DO .1 in - the 5;111 year Of his" age. • 5 • ...• Lately, alter a short illness, in .her 2001 year, Miss 4, coise, of Allfrigliton, Warwickshire. - Gre et On Friday se nuight, John Badley, of Plower's . near Dudley. • It At Wells, of arorlexy, after days.two days' illness,. ff! li ' c oi t respected, aged 69,,L. Palsturd, Esq. many years an e.: o ! ° . surgeon - of that city.' •• • e• •o !!, - 4 . 3, On Sunday. se'nuight, in All Saint's, Norwich, aer cu r Mr. William Stallard, mace-bearei. He' attended -the „„ii puration to the cathedral, and on coroplainiug of_ indlst;;„t tiois to ano4 her ctfluer, -he was assisted out, hut t)"°. '., 0 , prueeed,d half-wav up the aiile, when lie was s eized V;' o 4 ,lit u( apoplexy. lie received every possikle surgical aul . : a s s was removt:a home; but died in tour hours after. Mr. • • left a widow and eight children, must of whom were 4114 dent entirely upon him fur support. ~. . _ GO ° LONDON: Priutc,l 4.1. 13. C.IRSTAIRS, of No. 29, w. 0111'9 ml-street. Queen-square; and published 1 0 li rt4 stiLIPPS, of No. 7, South 11101 ton-street, at TIT' 0 6 No. 112. Strand ; where AdrAttisenterai, Le:l4ls, Sw.. (post-paid) tsttw. .er aJO-u4seu. ~~ ~~ i ' •~':. ~ c: y..~ ~ 1 ~~ . • tit, ` 1 kb4 i ~~ ~.1~ , 01,1 13i is h; 'EI) `tn the ~~ tt, No ttt