The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 20. DAVIES V. THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.' Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT wished to remind his Lor►lship, that in this case he had promised his ju►figment relative to the •discharge of the Re ceiver formerly appointed, He had understood his Lordship to have said that the Receiver would he. discharged. The LORD CHANCELLOR recollected the case. There were several important points.of law_ in volve►) in it., and he should the' efnre order it to be put in the paper for judgment on Thursday morn►ng. OPERA.HOUSE:---WATEZ S V. TAYLOR. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT moved that Mr. Waters should pay into Court, on or b e fore the first day of Easter Term, the sum of 81451. as part of the purchase-money for the Opera, pursuant to an order of the Vice-Chancellor, or; in default, thereof, that he should be committed. The Court bad made rwo orders for the payment of-the mo, t►ey, and a reference was made to one of the Masters, to inquire and report what sums should be allowed to Mr. Waters for the incumbrances of the Theatre, and for other expences incurred by him in the management. To that Report three exceptions were taken, which, after a long hearing, the Vice-Chancellor allowed, and gave judgment it; favour of Mr. Taylor, thus ordering the money into Court. The present was an ap. peal from that judgment, and he, on behalf of Mr. Taylor, moved that the . 0(1p - ill:IA should be confirmed, no.grounds being shewn for the pro priety ,of the appeal. On a former occasion the Court had declared that it saw no reason for . the order of the Vice-Chancellor being altered in any way. Mr. HART said the Court bad made no such order, as he bad written on his brief at the time that the Lord Chancellor had ordered the case to stand for judgment. Mr. HEALD contended that Mr. Hart's memory was not accurate, asijudgment had certainly been pronounced. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I do not recollect whether I gave judgment to that effect or not ; but this I know, that when it was last before me, 1 said that the more 1 heard of it, the less I un derstood it. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was about to reply to S:r A. Piggott, when he was interrupted by Mr. HEALD, who said he was Counsel along will, Sir A. Piggott, and should insist on being beard. He was anxious the case should go on in a regular manner, and in what he should state be would feel it his duty to allude to some recent occurrences. Mr. HART hoped the Court would allow the f►►rther hearing of the ease to stand over t:11 to morrow, as he was anxious to look over his briefs to refresh his memory. The LORD CHANCRI:LOR saw no objection to this, and said he should also that night look over the papers he had at home. His Lordship,after. 'Wards said, be doubted whether he could commit a party in a cause for not paying money._ Sir A. I'IGGoTT said, * that the committal was the only alternative of not paying the money. 'the Loan CHANceLLOR- 2 —Yes,but then it is a very serious alternative. I would suggest to you the propriety of rather moving for a writ of exe cution than a committal. We must go on har moniously with this Opera; Mr. HEALD stated, (hat he had the affidavit of Mr. Tarraut, the respectable solicitor' for Mr. Taylor, in which that Gentle than stated on oath his Laving heard the Lord Chancellor state, that he saw no cause to alter the order of the Vice- Chancellor. • The LORD CHANCELLOR wished the whole to stand till to-morrow, and he would then dispose of it if he could. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aran, 20. CONSPIRACY. THE KING V. KINNIER, MEYERS, AND OTHERS. This was.an indictment whiCh charged dig de fendants, John Meyer, Lewis Levi, - Moseley "%Vole, Montagu Levoy, John Kinnier; and se veral others, with having conspired together, and by certain contrivances assumed the characters of merchants and men of property, for the purpose of defrauding divers wholesale manufacturers and others of goods of the value of 50,0001, and up wai Mr. GURNEY, previous to stating the facts of the case to the Jury, entered a nolle prosequi as to three of the defendants, namely, Reeves, Lee, and Wheeler, who were in consequence acquitted. With regard to Meyer and another the Learned Counsel stated that they had absconded, and .others had not appeared to plead. Those only who could take their trials on the present occa sion were—John Kinnier, Lewis Levi, Moseley Volffe, and Montague Levoy, and to these per sons the evidence which would be called would mainly apply. Mr. GURNEY then proceeded to state the eir cmustances under which the indictment had been preferred, and unfolded an organized system of fraud, such as had scarce ever been paralleled in the commercial world. In effect it appeared, from his recapitulation of the facts, that the defendants being, in point of fact, men of no property, had set up the appearance of weal►hy firms, and by playing into each other's hands—by paying cash to a comparatively small amonnt-by opening ac counts with different Bankiug•honses, and by other contrivances, obtained credit for various inannfac. lured goods in Manchester, Glasgow, and other places, to en amount not less than 100,0001. Part of these goods were dispoSed of in London, at 30 and 40 per cent.. under prinre cost, and the re inairofer were'shipped for the Continent, and for In the end, when these goods came to be paid for, the whole plan was divulged, and the ueta!ions combination completely exploded. The different firms which were formed became bank rupts,. and the _assets recovered scarcely amounted to sufficient to pay the expenses of the respective Commissioners. To prove the case a vast number of witnesses were called, among whom were Reeves, Lee, and Wheeler, who it seems were the tools of the more designing kn ; rves, and participated but in a very trifftog degree in the profits of the conspiracy. As, hokv ever, the case for the prosecution alone was gone through, and as the defendants tiave not yer been heard in their defence, we do not feel ourselves at liherty to'enter wore fully into The Court did not adjourn till t welve o'clock, and will. assemble atz,ain this morning to pursue the invest igat io .—Pforning Chronicle.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, the above Sessions commenced be fore F. CoNsT, Esq. the Chairman, at Flick's Hall. Charles Henderson, toll-gate-keeper at Maryle hone, was prosecuted for a misdemeanour, in having unlawfully and extorsively demanded the sum ofid. front T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner for the County of Middlesex Mr. Stirling stated, that on passing Tottenham court-road, in a chaise, he paid Id. and _received a ticket. When he art ived at Marylebone gate, which was kept 'by Henderson, he was stopped by the prisoner, although he knew the ticket autho rized his passing. Mr. S told him the number. The defendant said, that would not do, anti Mr. S. produced the ticket, which defendant objected to, and said he must pay the penny,or he should not pass. Mr. Stirling'remonstrated with him, and told him who he was, and where he was to be found.— This had not the desired effect, and to prevent al tercation, Mr. Stirling gave the.penny, which dropped anon .the ground, and a by-stander. ob served, that, " it was no payment of the toll." — Mr. Stirling then called to the boy to hiind him the penny, which he (Mr. Stirling) immediately handed in due form to the tollgate-man, and re ceived a ticket_ He went to Hatton•garden, and was advised to indict the defendant, which he thought it necessary to do, after baring ascertain ed, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that the de mand was an imposition. Mr. Stirling expressed a wish that the !lour( would he lenient upon the defendant, as he had js large family, and lid generally a good character. The prosecutor added, that he should not have brought the case before the Court, bad it not been for his duty to the public. In sentencing. the prisoner, the Court stated, that his crime was the : more heavy as there was no security against practices of this kind. The humane interference of Air. Stirling, and the con sideration that a large family depended upon the prisoner for support, should induce the' Court to visit his gnilt lightly. But the prisoner might be assured that a repetition of the offence should be dealt with severely. In the expectation that thii caution would operate to prevent imposition under such circumstances, the Court adjudged that the tollgate-keeper should pay the flue a 405., and be discharged. Afterwards the Court, upon learning that the defendant could not raise the money by laudable means, stated, that the judgment having been given against the offence and not the person, the Court reconsidered the ease, and ordered him to , be discharged on paytnent of a shilling. Tollgate-keeper.—" I'll take care bow I do it 'again." SPARRING AT THE FIVES' COURT. MARTIN, the Pugilist, had a bumping benefit yes terday. The Court was crowded with more re spectability than has been witnessed of late. The setting-to gave universal satisfaction. MARTIN AND BURN.—This MIS one of the best sets•to witnessed in the Court for a length of time, and was more interesting than is often afforded in a whole afternoon's play. flits were exchanged with the nicest precision. Burn's science is equal to any man, but Martin bit with him ; and in one instance he placed a fine flush left-handed hit upon the middle..o Burn's head, followed with the right at the body. Several counter-hits. were ex changed ; and if there were any advantages, it was rather .on the side of Martin, who has just returned from Brighton in the fittest condition. SPRING AND 1-lARMER made a good set-to; and Spring has profited much in his Brighton train ing with Martin. It "was rather light play than hitting out, which suits Harmer best. —There was good science displayed to the advantage of Spring. EALES AND SIIELTON.—This was alsO an ex ' cellent bout ; but Eales's commanding science •stopped Shelton's rush and hard strait hitting, and in return tapped the claret. Shelton is also fresh from Brighton.—The set-to was long and in teresting. RANDAL AND HOLT made an excellent and sci entific set-to, but Holt, every - inch good, has not enough of himself to stop Randal's pugilistic pranks ; made, however, ao►ne judicious par ries, and placed some hits.—Randal is fresh and strong, and trains well on the Hampstead hills. TURNIZR and CRAWIHY set-to, and hit away . manfully. There is too much length - in Crawley - ; • it bolts away with substance. lie had none the worst of the match with Turner ; but he is better with the gloves than in the ring. SCROGGINS shelved suale mountebank attitudes with O'Donnel, which excited much fun ; but O'Donuel did not relish it half so much as the company. At the finish of the Sparring, Oliver mounted the stage, and stated, that as be understood Donnelly had come over to fight any one, he wns willing to fight him for from fitly to two hundred gninews. RANDAL, Orator for the absent Donnelly, said, that Donnelly would fight Oliver in . six weeks; so that no doubt the match Will be made.. MARTIN returned thanks to the amateurs, and invited them to join him at milling the sirloins at his friend Burn's. DREADFUL ACCIDENT,—On Monday, as Mrs. Hawkins, of No. 2, South-street, Lambeth, was sitting by the parlour fire, a spark flew out of the grate and set her clothes in a blaze ; she was alone at the time, and rushed into the street, screaming for assistance, enveloped in. flames ; the neighbours immediately afforded ail the assistance in their power by wrapping wet clothes round her ; she was dreadfully burnt, and there is but little hope entertained ()flier recovery. DUBLIN THEATRI. RIOT in Consequence of the DISMISSAL of MlistZ BYRNE. [Further Particulars from a Dublin Paper) . Miss .- 131 , 11Na, a•ho has been for some time per forming at Crow-street Theatre, Dublin, having been induced to assist at a Concert of Mr. PA.' NORMA'S - , on a night when her services were not required at the Theatre, the Patentee, Mr.JoNas, took offence at the circumstance - , and caused an intimation to be made to Miss Byrne that he con sidered her no longer a. member of his company. The dismissal of so great a vocal favourite natu rally caused a good deal of sensation in the public mind, and at the conclusion of the first piece, on 14th inst., there were frequent cries of " Miss Byrne and an Opera," and repeated calls for the Manager, which Mr. Montgomery instantly obeyed ; he professed the utmost anxiety to give every explanation in his power ; but as he would not state that Miss Byroe was a member of the Crow-street Company, every thing he said was unavailing. The seats in the galleries were . speedily torn up and flung into the pit, which was cleared of its occupants in a moment. The velvet covered hand-rails of several of the upper boxes and lattices were also tort) off, , and thrown into the pit and upon the stage. Whenever there was arty appearance of a partial calm, the performers came ou and endeavoured to go through their parts, but they were--quickly assailed; -and com pelled to retire. Missiles of the most dangerous description flew about ; a large sharp stone, we are informed, was aimed at Mrs. Broad, who, in all probability, would have lost her_life had it struck her. . Mr. Montgomery, the Stage Mana ger, presented himself, desirous to know the plea sure of the house. A Gentleman from the stage box—" We wish-,for an explanation respecting the dismissal of Miss Byrne."—"- Miss Byrne Miss Byrne!" rung from all. parts, of the house. Mr. NIONTGOMERY.--7." L , :lies and . Geottinnen, the differences between the Proprietors and Miss Byrne are in a way of adjustment, and l have every. hope that they will be.arnicaLly adjusted." This was followed by a•burst of applause, and Mr: Montgomery retired. Again dancing com- . menced, hut again were the performe:s order ed off. PLACA . RD.--" Miss Byrne's engagement is open to her upon the terms of her agreement." Sheriff WOOD then came forward." I came here," said he, " for the, purpose of assisting in keeping the peace. I have viewed, with asto nishment, the conduct of a Dublin audience in destroying the property of an indiyidual, which it was my duty, and the duty of every person here, to protect.. I went into the gallery, and collared a man in the-act of breaking the peace, and destroying the property of the Proprietor of this Theatre. um sorry to state that the au dience in that part of the house rescued him from me.—(ln reply to this the plea of the police being placed in :different parts of the house was held out.)--I assure you there were no police in , . the house at the time. 1 now request the orderly part of the house will retire." Previous to the address of the Sheriff, some disapprobation was evident, in consequence of his having his sword drawn. He irnmediattly threw it down, and further stated his former request. ADVENTURE OF A BANK-NOTE.—On the da" be fore Good Friday, a porter, in the tin - 10y of John Hanhory, Eq. of 8, Barnard's Inn, was sent to pay a sum of money into his'hanker's, in Lom bard-street: O❑ going along the Old 'Clie age, he missed the banker's book (in which was a Bank note for 1501.) out of hiS pocket. The number of the note being known, it was stooped at the - Bank of England. On Friday last the 1501. note was paid into the Bank from the Rumford Bank ,Where it had been cashed ; and on inquiry at the latter place, it was traced to a man named Jones, a common infor mer against bakers at the London Police Offices, arid who resides.in Elim-street, Battle-bridge. It appeared that Jones bought six pigs from a pig jobber at Romford, to whom he gave the note to get changed. This man got the note changed at the Rumford Bank, and instead of giving his own name, he gave that of Jones, 4, Battle-bridge.— These particulars being now given at. the Police Office, Hatton-garden, Win. Read, sen. one of the officers, was deputed by the Magistrates to make the necessary inquiry. Ile learned that little Jones, the informer, residing in Elim-street,Battle-bridge, had suddenly become licit, purchased fine clothes for himself, his wife and family, bought a horse and chaise -cart, in which he frequently rode out for pleasure with his wife ; that he also had become a pig-jobber, and had plenty of money. This clue was enough for Read ; he watched his op portunity, apprehended Janes,' and found 401. in Bank-notes in his possession, which turned out to he a part of what he received at the Romford Bank in change for the one hundred and fifty pom,ds. Read (after securing the horse•and cart and six pigs) conveyed Jones, and a great quantity of new clothes which he. had purchased, before the Sitting Magistrates at Hatton-garden. The ac count that Jones gave of his possessing the note was,: that he pickeday an old tobacco-box, con taitling the note, at , the end of Ne - sygate-.street. No proof being adduced to the contrary, he re ceived a very severe lecture for converting it to his own us,e before, he advertised it.. He was then discharged on paying over the 401. in his possession, with his horse, cart, and pigs, and en gaging to pay the iemainder at a guinea a mouth. There was a reward of 201. advertised for the finder of the note. HIG II WAY ROBBERY.-Monday night, about 10 o'clock, as Mr. Thomas. Inglish, residing. in Soho, was crossing Battersea-fields, on his.way home from Peckham, where he had been to dinner at a friend's house, he was met bye female, who at first begged for charity, but who afterwards in vited hint home to her lodging, saying she was the wife of an Officer in the Army, but in reduced circumstances. He listened to her tale till they came to the patb leading to Battersea- Badge, when on a sudden two men, dressed.in the morn ing uniform of the GuErds, rushed from under neath the hedge, and one of them presented a •listol to the breast of Mr. Inglish, threatening instant death if he did not deliver up his money. The female, was seized by another of them, who carried her off some distance in his arms.—Mr. I. was robbed of 5/. in notes, ovine iilver, and his watch. From the LONDON GAZETTE of April 20. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED: B. Smith, Birmingham, steel toy manufacturer. BANKRUFTS. r void S. Bentley, Horton, York.l.ire, worsted manufactur e :10, at four, May , t, at ten, 22, at eleven!,,afttwrior Cock Inn, ,Haiifai. Solicitors, Mr. IV. Nettleforo, folk-street, Strand; and Messrs. L. and E. N. Alaal l Halifax. t W. Fare er, Walsall, Staffordshire, itinholder, May2 s, 3 r ,k. 26. and June 1, at eleven, at the Littleton Ariat 10 1 i, s " ridge. Solicitors, Messrs. Turner and Co. Bloat square ; and Mr. J. Heeley, Walsall. c nlb th W. Turner, Llangollen, Denbighshire, and A . 1, Manchester, cotton•spinners, May 17, 18 and . r , s sr at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors. P i I . Duckworth and Co. Manchester ; and Mr. Elli s, Chalice' lane. • a t 6is, B. Fletcher, Burnley, Lancashire, plumber, May - so' 13, and June 1, at eleven, at the Thorn Inn , Buroley. 04 licitors, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell -court 4 Messrs. Alcock and Hall, Ski pt on. , J. Dixon, Wellingtony Shropshire, mercer, May 1 0, ' June I, at eleven, at the Pheasant Inn, IV citors, Messrs. Baxter and Co. Gray's-inn-place; al J. Acton, IV, Ltigton. rd T. Booth, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, aad Booth, Nottingham, tallow-chandlers, April Shan'3 June 1, at eleven, at the Punch Bawl, Notting'sesd' lisitors, Mr. Hurst, Nottingham ; and Mr. Knov ics ' inn. r ang e l . W. Jarman, jun. of Knightsbridge, Middlesex, Pr' t SrP" April 24, May B, ass 1 June I, at one, at Guildhall. citor, Mr. Hudson, Winkworth-place, City-road. April P. Messent, Quaker-street, spitalfields, silk-weacV:slicirort 27, May 4, and June 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Mr. James, Bucklershury. lA. 101 11 ' E. I. Samuel;, Great Preseot-street, Goodrnan's-fie`—build' dary, April 27, May I, and June , 1, at twelve, at j.nal ee• ball. Solicitor, Mr. C. Isaacs, Mar P isel-stree t,Go°`"-- fields. a • Ag A ll • J. Campbell, White Lion-court, Cornhill, ellington. id op 27, May 4, and June I, at twelve, at Guilu i l" n - Q .,' re" J. tor, Mr. Rivington, Fenchtirch-street'h allu—D 4 and June 1, at eleven, at the Dog and Dock Tlic , c c, n o ' Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, A -1 1' 61 r tin e lr' ston-upon-Hull. Solicitors, Messrs. Rosser anu left's-buildings; at and Mr. Sandwiti , , d June J. Slade, Frome Selwood, clothier :\ )1, 5- o rs O P ten, at the George-inn, Frome , Sc;iVood. , i t e. Williams, fled Lion-square ; and a; r . Messiter, Fr ° lAC J. French, jun. Bristol, cl o thi e r, .M , ,y I, 3, a"dijul'4li ci# twelve, at the George-inn, Frame Stlwoth"„, it „ s itar tors, Mr. Williams, Bed Li o n-square; and M r. Frome. e A .100 1. T. Wood, Nottingham, grocer, April 29, 3 0, a n- Qu ilcirN'' at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingharn• - an d Co' Mr. Fearnhead, Nottingham ; and Messrs. flu" Temple. 13 S. D R IN I "::: ENDS . b ver......, h . : 1 :: , merchants—May , ilay 29 J. Reid, and!;. S.Foste ' r,Ya ' Yorks .. Wtlardisty and J. Lodge, Netherton, ma y ifs I n d lo n t 4 , ,K ß e ri t s i t t o , ' Newcastle-upon-Tyne, saddler —May iy ter. 0 War, Basingstoke, stage-coach pro eetor Ma 14, 11. * ,- ....-- 131 wick and J. Aldred, Rotherham, P Yorkshire,—r clieni's's .Naf 15, E. Soutten, Fox and Knot-yard, s 'l '1°141.-- --d _now-Ini , "ea . Is G. Fa— , , Acett,Georme-yard L t aper"` '1,,, May 11, S. p ,. , mnbard-street, , p v c. t, , 1 1, .~eager,Maidstone,d l • M I Y ea et— , Maidstone, grocer. CERTIFICATES—MAY 11. , T.rae 11. Hudson and G. Hudson, Liverpo l,slopsel'ers_77.,,idNell, ter, Yalding, Kent, taaltster—J. \Ten ') -, bower , " ‘ „,",,,,1df vintner—J. W. Atkinson ' "5 1. '''' I, t , Morden, boner-- , , a , e t Woolwich, ' miller—J. Wadi vr• ', t ect 1 --- W II n Ca' eheesernouge G-. ed , ...,oven.ry-s r , ter -- ""' Gray, Hammersmith, carpen ..„,naliktr wood r r— . a , ,ewton, Yorkshire, merchant —J. Brunner, i>" ti m, patten-manufacturcr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED' , ' ' artnerCOS 1 tit i J. Nunn and - —.... , J. J. Colley, Stratford-130 v, co c han 4s in.ialrttstets-- Ncl::ide, t. Clarkson and J. Clement son, Philpot-lane, nier, vei l, —lt. W. Fox, G. C. Fox, G. P s° F n J. Fox, and W. Se' SVe jun. Cletnent's-lane, wholesale Fox, J. Woods, re _ Smith, and R. Holliday, Preston, g cotton-roanufacture I.!: D. Laing and T. Laing, li'rea -street, Great ewer enth-mercli.al3: a mid J. Roby, Boc lie ,-ffef —J. Fenton, W. Eccles, R La"ca'bil'e, bankers - 1 )--I.t. Cut'" ec es . . : Li g , (in respect to 1)% Clillilitif .r 0 4 Conliffe, W. B • od R. rooks, J. Roby ' , a , , F a wn 3 0 Mackhurn k ... _.,_ , ban ers (in respect to John Roby)----.. J. vore" st'ar'ter-street, Sheffield, cutlers—R. Allatson and "' j e llier i s, )e , r i -street, ale-I.irewers—T. lox and J. James , l'' c o Cia , ton, ' Bin), it 4e , rsetshire, fellmongers—lt. Elmore and T . soti s millers—W. M`Donald nod G. r v iaso of Shield ' t .fin d s, ea , eaters. _..." - COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TuEsvAY, — Ap Amstct dam Ditto, at Sight II 7 "low 11 0 ril Rotterdam _ , I •1- c.„. PP - , II °r ",2l t' S ' Antwerp 34 0 0 L lf° liamburgh 34 1 49 VP Altona ,23 so I j,s, Paris, 3 Day's sight ‘24 10 0 fro Ditto Boutdeaux, ditto vre FranFrankfor t on the Main ..... • • •. 141 381 Etre‘" 4 , O Madild . .Bffef t ' Cadiz . SS Bilboa. Fievillo Gibraltar...,. .......................... 39 Barelona Leghorn .. . ........... - 5- G enoa... 471--Venice, Ital. Lir. e 1 . ...,, Malta... 5.......... —5O —Napier...... .O. Palermo l2; il. r . Lisbon on Holland.... 2 0 .... C .. e ................ A F Po o g r r i t u e t i t . g u g , a l , l t ( l G:o l ls d h a l , : i i i i k i n Coin • . per BULLION- ...et OS 0 °r7 • / 0 e 4 0 . : ....... ' New Dollars • 0 5 - • 0 g 6 Silver, in Bars .TF..0111,111 Sweetland, R e rlilt i : e ; Esq. of the same: p E l : l e s a q . c 2 . e o . t i i Principal Ainßsti'l laE(t.:joSt.nt.nirss aarrYY to . -1 1. ics j t ! )1 1: 3j '41(14 *ces, Gibraltar, to Sarah, eldest daughter °` 4 .6 Yesterday, at St. Margaret's, Philip Alurris, Es(l ,:e Fir' Gear., Hurst, Shropshire, to Eliza, eldest dan liter of Esq. of Duke-street, Westminster. g of O t ti n e t 3 h d e K rl o t y l a ' l o tZe Ni ti a ' t ;::: laslit'lD. ;‘t G hi r ce • e c e ikj r ,l l : , :el i bfi l ut a i n :g, t f r i t i k . e hs r : J su n ia r l i ci t .: ll l. .' t h , , n ifift, On the 17th inst. at Peuto ' . y. , stg-rday morning, Battalion, at his ho I' . a nrienie:::e.:e be 1i „d i . ito tj: daughter of the Rev. George Greig l ° f -3- 14,i: --- -----------------SEAT . PROVINC ~lAL BIRTHS, MARRIAG.ES, AND 4.14 4 4' 4 1e .„, E ,._ d i BIRTHS. 011 Monday se'nnight, at his d•g s i " eaj Collf tl lo gm a Cork ) the Lady of John Tonson It ye, E s q' -- Itlc ye, Mr 0,P1 ( a son and heir. On Friday last, at Sandwich, Kent, the wife of i t ur •Ot ' mari3er. was delivered of twins, and 0 _.,a aoiß ! evening of another child,' two of which arc lirins 9 ', • Lately, at Stonehouse, well, - '' . .......—...............---- • scf , MARRIED' rt, 0 04 4, ,..Aa1i Surgeon of his Majesty's shi rne, to AtTm l ! r ' roas btA" Trougbton youngest daughter oft he late Mr. T. Master, R.N. 14th` inst*,,Att; At the Manse of Kilmany, Scotland, on the 1 4 , -- el, zeo- Revererul John MnelErsy of West Calder, to a l ls• daughter of the late Professor Cook of St. AndreW 5.. • , : DI ED. 10 14° On the 9th February, at Montego Bay, JarnaiOr. Perry, Esq. formerly of Bribtol. • Esq. r ot-. Lately, at Stonebouse, Devongbire, Nlattheur Ltl6c'tiriiiies Lately, Mr. James Dudden, of Temple-Cloud, 50 01 ___ e of be Lately, at Stone, near Berkeley, in the 34th ye4'._.r. age, Mary, the wife of the Rev. 'George Charles Jer t ; j utls At his house in Maitland-street, Edinburgh, 00 inst. Dr. Peter Wright. g est At Carnworth House, on the sth inst. Norma n ' Y °u° son of Norman Lockhart, Esq. at it)jhe°evs,l,lh, itslN:l,,,,,iscreet‘,, oonofstvd-,hiGieluricias],milifilai;,;acialti_h:eci,:te.l43:_soofkroorcr.__ i ---- -------- Gre ls LONDON:, I'rintcd by J. B. CA RSTAIRS, hed o f No. be 9, SI Lrt , Ai Ormond-street, Queen - square; and publis SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sonth 111°1t on-stree t, at Tll, C er tgrit Office, No. 112. Strand ; where Adveitisements, ,-"" Lettas, Sic, (post-paid) must be addressed. O. Y~~ '7. 1 , .44