The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-18 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. - COVET OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. lg. LIBEL-WARD V. CLEMBNT. This was an action for a Libel. The damagel 'were laid at 5,000/. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case to the Jury. The present was a case .of no common interest in a pVitical point of view. The Plaintiff had raised himself from a lower situation to that of a master •lace-tmannfacturer at Nottingham. • Fie took part with the journeymen who stood ostt tor the in- Crease of ..vages, and gave them that increase him pelf. When the disturbances broke out in' that part of the country, tVardbecame the treasurer; and when the Habeas Corpus was suspended in June, 1817, he was taken from his family by ten or twelve constables, 'and,• after ineffectmil appli cations to the Magistrates at Nottingham, he was Concerti to Cold Bath-fields prison, and from 'Fence, to Oxford, where he'reMained till the 13th of November followina, when-he was released„:.-. lint When beat rived at Nottingham, he discovered, to c his ast'OnishMent, that the Editoi of a News paper, called The- Obserrer, held sent j u t () th e wor:d, off tbe 10th of November, 1817,. a paper published different to the usual form, partly blank, and n ithOut a stamp, ditf•ring mate rially from the paper of the .preceding day, (Sunday) the 9th 'of Nriyember, of which is purported to lie a Second Edition. In this Paper, iintler the head of:" Derbyshire Insurrection and Lxeetttion of the Convicted," a trill detail of All the . enctstust'atices connected tai h those utitor• Innate proceedings is prole'ssed to be given ; in Ole coutse•of-•which . Ward, the plaintiff, who litiew nothing of you tics orof Oliver. except what he might eftswdlyr-gain from reading n newspa per, is licensed. " being one of the individuals who formed the Secret Conon itt ee a! Nottingham, to whom c.Thver, - was introduced, and by whntu was illifrllle#l 014! all was ready; and farther, that some of the Lnddites who were convicted and executed at Leicester,, just previous to their. execution, declared that the plaintiff, Frank Ward, Was one - Of tire old Ned Liquids who wer e appointed tri-;connitand the rebel forces; that be bad proceeded 40 his appointed post, from whence be was, with others, to march for the purpose of ator m iik' g he barracks at an appointed time."— This waii;the libel. • - Ann Wird, dangliter of ,the plaintiff, deposed, that her father lived in Nottingham, and was known by the name of Frank Ward. He was a lace.manufaeturer ; empfoyed ten or eleven hands, rout eniiiineted his own business ; recollected the coostablea coining to her father's house on the 15th 1817 ; they searched the house, and having done so, left the house before her father did ; he anerwauls went out ;. this was about tour &Clock in the afternoon of the Tuesday ; after he went out be did not return, and on the .t..itiittlay morning atter witness saw bin' in cus tody ; lie returned home soon alter the 13th of November, 1817. J. Holmes kuew Oliver ; was confined ip Cold bath-fields in the mouth of June ; was taken up at Nottfugham ; Ward was in custody at the same time, so was Haines ; they were brought up to Coldhath-fields at the saute time, Mr. NiaHinson, hunt the Stamp Office, pro duced copies of The Observer newspaper, of ale dates of November 9th and November 10th, 1817. Mr. Bitrke, also from the Stamp Office, pro duced the affidavit of the defendant, stating him self ►o be sole proprietor of the Observer news paper. .0 r. Goodyer, the publisher of The Observer, e'tated, on Sunday, November 9th, there were 10,850 of the Paper sold. On Monday, the 101), 2,000 were published with stamps. It was im possiblefor him to say how many were pulled without stamps and givenaway ; thinks it intpos• sible there should be so many as 20,000 'given could not say there was not 10,000, but thinks there was not ; Mr. Clement himself pack ed them up and sent them away ; witness was pot present when he sent them away; does not know that Mr. Clement sent them by hundreds to the different postmasters and prisons in the country, but knows that it was customary with Mr. Clement to give away a number of blank papets whenever __any thing occurred Li.) excite public interest. Cross-eitrmined—The Monday parer was a nc•w paper. On the 10th of November there was an account of ►the death of the Princess Charlotte; that article was that which most excited public curiosity•, The unstamped papers contained no advertisements. Nelson, a letter-carrier at Derby, recollected receiving a, large,gnantity of Observers one day its November 1817, front Mrs. Eaton, the gaoler's wife, to distribute about the town gratis. *The libel was Wen read. Mr. GURNEY, 011 the part of the defendant, ad drebsed the Jury., and contended that Mr. Ward ought to have tried this cause in his own neigh bout hood, if he felt that, his chgracter had sof fcred by any thing Mr. Clement had, inserted in his paper, which could not have been maliciously done, as it arose from an account be bad received Of,the disinrbed counties. The Cum. - JUSTICE summed up, and observed, that many topics had been noted on-this occa sion, which had nothing to do with the question the Jury had at present to consider ; which was, whether the defendant was, publisher of the al leged libel, and if so, what injury,the plaintiff had sustained by the -publication. The Learned Judge then went through a. review of Ole libel, which' he said contained circumstances of grave charge against the plaintiff; and the defendant having - been proved the publisher, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict ; the question of damages 'vas one peculiatly for the consideration of the Jury. He would on this occasion, as he did op en others, recommend them to consider that question dispassitioately, and to be guided in the sum they awarded by modetation, blended with justice, a., course which he had no doubt they would pursue on the present occasion. The Jury retired . for near half an hoar, when they retnrned,roul by the mouth of Mr. Kithy, their Foreman, the late Sheriff of London, de. Ilverrd a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 600 t. C45t5 40s.—(.ilorning Chronicle.) I\i![ stssiONS. ARTICLES OF THR PEACE EXHIBITED BY THE COUNTRSS or MORTON. Saturday the Countess of Morton appeared, at tended by her solicitor, and exhibited articles qt the peace against Mr. Robert Greersotr, surgeon, who appeared at the table, acconipanial by Vickery, the Bow-street officer. _ _ Mr. Stidirig, the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Middlesex, then read the articles exhi bited by the Countess Morton against Mr. Greer son. They were of considerable length, and puted to the gentlemen the commisaion of various incoherent and inconsiderate acts add threats to her Ladyship, noless she complied with his de mand for money. The sums were variously named, hot •the general average claim appeared to be a cheque Isom her l'adyship's man of business for 1001: It appeared that Mr. Greet-ton had sent, through the twopenny post, to. her . Ladyship a number of letters, in which he threatened, unless he received an adeciteate pecuniary Tecompenee, to publish and expose the whole particulars of an attelnpr which ne alleged had been made noon his life by Sir Francis Buller, her Ladyship's father. The exhihitant stated, That she returned no an swer to these repeated applications, and that on the 11th inst. she received another ktter through the post from Mr. Greerson, in which lie peremp torilydemanded 1001 as the condition of his sty pre)xing a work, of which he inclosed her the an nouncing posting-bill, which lie said should be stuck itp in every corner of the metropolis. In the letter containing this incl‘,stire were tlieseex traordinary words—" I don't wish to hold out threatening language, but he it known to your Ladyship that theFe was a Bellingham, and that there is a Gteerson." The txhibitant tnither stated, that the repeti tion of these lett( rs, and the tone and tenor of their contents, many" of which charged Sir F. Buller with having conspired to ass a ssinate Mr.. Greerson, who said he had balls in his body to shoe the-effect and perseverance of those who conspired ag,inst hint, induced her Ladyship to appiy for the protection of the law against this individual. She swore that she was in great bo dily fear front hint, and therefore played +he Courl chat he shOldil he bound over in sufficient sureties to keep the peace towards her. • The Chait•to>in then addressed the defendant— Mr. Greerson, you must give the Court sufficient sureties to krep the peace against the Countess - Morton., consequence of the articles or the peace exhibited'hy her Ladyship against you. Mr. Gieerson—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen on the Bench, will you hear tue patiently while I State the reasons wiirch induced me to send these letters to Lady Morton I I admit I sent them. 1 cle+►y nothing of the charge. The CHAIRMAN-Sir, we .can only call upon you for securities - . We cannot enter into irreve lant matter. Mr. Greerson again attempted to go into justi ficatory reasons for sending the letters, but was stopped by the Chairman, whin said, " Were we here trying tire cause, we should willingly and pa tiently hear every thing you might wish to urge in your defence ; at present our course is restrict ed to tie 'simple necessity of taking sureties for you to keep the peace towards Lady Morton ; your giving these sureties ; (which roust be done) does not at ail touch upon or • compromise your claims or grievances, be they great or small, or any body else." _ _ -Foao, on the part of Lady Morton, moved the Court that the exhi!►itant should re ceive 24 hours' notice of bail, its the complaint MIS of so serious a nature. The Court granted this motion, and Mr. Greer arm was removed from Court, alter declaring that he would get hail in the manner required. D. Donovan was found giiilry of biting off the nose of M Donovan in Et fight which they had, and which we stated in our - police report for tie was sentenced to two months' impri sonment, the first fortnight in solitary confine nient. J. J. Wakeman was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, having been found guilty of seiz ing It. Cotton by the throat, and foreing out his tongue, half of which he bit off, and next day bragged of having eaten. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JAN. 16. BANK FORGERIES. John Adams was indicted for uttering a forged 51. note, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, on the 14th of November. There were several other indictments against hint for the same offence. Mr. Serjeant BosevgoE•r stated that this prosecuti o n was carried sill at the suit of the Bank, by desire of several trai:es men, who bad been defrauded by persons passing had notes. The several notes passed by the prisoner were produced and identified by the shopkeepers who had taken them. Mr. Lees said, he had been one of the Dank ins!) , et ors for 20 years. He was perfectly well acquainted with the texture of the Bank paper, the water mark, the engraving, and the signatures. The several notes now produced to him were all forgeries. The water marks, which in the original were ware in the paper, were in the forgeries subsequently ins pressed—the No. and figures, which in the genuine were stereotype, were in the bad notes engraved. Mr. Serjeant Bosastaurr—" Has it ever happened' that the Bankluts issued two notes of the same numhei, amount, and signature, for I find two of these notes are of the same number and signature ?" A.—" it has happened • From the Couwr—" Is that a usual occurrence ?" • A.—" Certainly not ; it is quite unusual, and could have only happened through some irregularity in the machinery of the printing." The Signing Clerks of the sank proved the forgery of the signatitres of the several notes now in Court. The case for the prosecution being closed, the prisoner was called upon for his defence. Ile merely said that be was ignorant of the notes hying forgeries. -The reason he gave a false address was, because he was out of employment and not a housekeeper, and had often been refused change of notes for not giving a reference to his address. Mr. Justice 1 - lonacivn, in summing up the evidence to the Jury, remarked on the circumstance of the prisoner having given,when hr passed each particular note, a false 'address. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of Guilty. 'Edward Dent, aged is, was next indicted for passing, in the Month .4f November last, sundry forged Bank of Eng land notes. This case excited considerable interest, and oc cupied the attention of the Court for several bouts. The Jury, on their return, gave a verdict Ottilig—Death. . , . . The Foreman observed to Mr. Justice Burtßounti, before whom this prisoner took his trial, that he ;still 'his brother jurymen were extremely sorry to see with what facility the present notes now issued from the Bank could he imitated. Mr. St►jeant liosANquer said, he was happy to inform the Jury, that a Courcuittee of the must scieutitie Luca Isere now iiiting to a'ciise one shoat or LaAitig aitteult „f execution. Th e Foreman of the Jury observeff, that he had seen some notes of the United States, so excellently un4rared, that he believed it impossible to imitate them by one hand in less than three or four Months, Mr. Justice au ItKOUGH repeated, that what was performed could he imitattd; hut these observations could have no re ference to a case *here a man was trafficking with his own life, and that of others, by selling a thing for 6s. which, if genuine, would be worth 20s. From Me LONDON GAZETTE of 16. Trar-Office, Jan. IS. 6tli negiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant Humphrey Orme, fr?m the I all Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Ailing haul, who exchatues. StII Regiment of Li-ht Dragoons, Lieutenant John Fraser to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Bruno'', pro moted. t 1 th Ditto, Cornet Henry 'Mallory, by purchase, vice Hos li ins, promoted in the 97th Foot ; and Lieutenant John De lancey A Hingham, from the 6111 Draffoons vice Orme, who exchanges, to be Lieutenants; Charles S. Mater, Gent. vice Mallory, to be. Cornet, by I►nrChase. 16th Ditto, Lieutenant Charle3 Robert Curetnn, from the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Barra, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot, Ensign NV. M‘Donald Mathews to he Lieutenant, without purchase, rice Richari , son, deceased; William Bellingham, (ient. to he Ensign, sire Mathews. 3:3d Ilitto, Captain M•litty're to ha Mujur,_ purchase, vice Colclough,Accease*; Lictit. Peter P. Barad - I.er to be (7aptain 14 a Company, vice ; James Slimmers to be Lieutenant, by piirchage, vice Ba raillier ;• Ensign Robert Armstrong. Clanilinen, from half pay of the sth Foot, vice Augustus ClArlie, who cxcliankte s ; and William 1 t lly, Gent. by purchase, vice Suintucrs, pro mined ; to he Ensigns. 42d Ditto, Alexander Aitlien, Esq. to be ra) - master, vice Hume, who retires, 60th Ditto, Lieut. L. A. Van Baterilinrx . to be captain of a Company, llc purchase, vice Jorthen - , who retires. 71st Ditto, Quarter-Mast ,, r Thomas Cont.:on, front the half pay of the Regiment, to be Qhitrter - -Master, rice Rosy, whd retires upon fu ll Tay. • Fith Ditto, Lieut. Terroc'e O'grien front the 89th Foot, to he Liratenanti,vice,Kelly. who exchanges. BRt ., Ditto. Li t ut. I)aviti. Soutt-r. from Li... J .-pay of the 71st Foot, to hr Lieutenlint, viet'llninfaa Jonas Lloyd, who ex- Chang, s, tecriVinz hedilirretce ; Lieut. David Soriter to ho iljuLint , vice Mitchell, who rcsins the Adjutancy only. 89th Ditio, Lieutenant I trick Kelly , from the 87th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice O'Brien, who exchanges. 2d West India It eziment, Captain Archibald Nl'lntyie, frbin the :id tVrct L•dia Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Jan Hobart Cradock, who retired upon tlie half-It ay• _ of the :id West holia llegiment. . Hoserrm, .Asistants - Robert 11114 sell, Ro bert Leslie, Joseph Steele, Charles Ward, and John Craw ford, all from half-pay, to be Hospital :assistants to the Forcei: BANKRUPTS. W. Flint, Old Bailey, printer, Jan. .26, 30,. and Feb. 27,' at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lot hbury. .1. C. Jennvn;. Catherine-street, dealer, Jan. 25, 30, and Feb. 27, at ten, at Gnildhali. AiLtrney, Mr. - Cbmerford, Copthall-Court, Throgniorton-street. . T. Young, nitlilingtini-street, St. Mary-le-bone, grocer, Jan. .30. and Feb. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shuter, Millant-street., 11. Hayward, Great Portland-street, paper-hanger, ' ;fan. t 9, Feb. 2, and R 7, at ten, at GiHdhall. Attorney, Mr. %V. Arches, Sauthamnfon.street, 11 loonisbnry-squaat. • J. H. Wilson, jun. tipper Belk are-place, Pimlico, picture dealer, Jan. 23, 26, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Amoral •ry, Mr. W. 'Newcomb, Vine-street, ,Piccadilly. W. Lumley, Jermyn-street, St. James's, wine -merchant, Jan. 19. 26, and Feb. 27, at - ten, at Guildknll. Attorney, Mr. Oshaldeston, London-street, Fenchurch-street. D. Gardiner, Chi-well- street, Finsitutrscputre, batter, Jan. 28; 30, and F.ll. 27, at twelve, ut Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. Cation, Mark-lane. W. Daniels, .tnn., Bishop Stortford, Hertfordshire, factor, Jan. 19, 23, ani Feb.. 27, at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies. Mr. Mathison, .Elm , court, 'Temple ; Mr. Gee, Bishop Stortford. R.Cassels; St. Swithin's-lane, merchant, Jan. 19, at 'eler'en, Feb. 2, and 27, at twelve, at Guiitlhall. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Arlant's-court, Old Broad- s treet. E. Lush, Sh , rborne, Dorset , hire, linen-draper, Feb. 8,9, and 27, at eleven, at the Merniaid-inn, Yeovil, Somerset-• shire: Attornies, Messrs, King and Cu., Gray's-inn-square; Mr. T. B. Watts, Yeovil. J. Davey, Foulshani, Norfolk, irovinionger, J 414• and Feb, 27, at late, at the T'oatine-iiiii, Sheffield. Attor tiles. Messrs. Tilson and Co., Coletuti3-strect; Mr. Wade, Sheffield. J. Power and It. Warwick, Finsbury-srpt,re, merch4nt , s, Jan. 23, Feb. 2, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warne, Change-alley. J. Churchill, Stanhopestreet, Clare-market, common -brewer, Jan. 19, Feb. 2, and 27. afeleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brown, London Connuerejal Sale Rooms,: Mincing-lane. J. J. Pidding, High Holborn. stock-hroker, Jan. 96, Feb. 6, and d 7, at eleven,.at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Guy, Croy don, and Howard-street, Strand. S. Parsons, No 7, Hanover-street, Long-acre. coach-plater, Jan. 23, 30, and Feb. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Robins - and Co. Serjeant's-inn, Fleet street. - • • . %V. Morgan, Bristol, tictualler, Jan. 19. Feb, I, and R 7, at twelve, at the White Hart-intt ' Broad-street, Bristol. At- • tornieS, W. It. King, Equire,Seijeanei-inn, Fleet-street ; Frankis, Bristol. _ . DIVIDENDS. Jan. 23, J. LinCatter,'lli'iimpton, Middlesex, Inerchan Feb. 8, It: Cunlitfe, Astley, Lancaster, shopkeeper--Feb. 9, R. Rawlinson, Kingston-upon-Hull, m erchant-Jan, '2b, S. Lynne'', W., Lynne'', and E. Perkins,: Chatham, grocers- Feb. Id, G. Middleton Ball, Great S p rin g street, auctioneer -Feb. 6, J..Hettillatri, Skinner . street , wareh()mean ii-Feh 6, W. Bassett, Cbtireb-street, Spitalfields, silk firanuiarturer -Feb. 6, P. Farrington, Wierd•strert, silk mannfaCturer- Queen-street, merchant-Feb. 13, eb . D 11. and W. C N u l t a b r t g ts u lt e , , Maidstone, Kent, carpenters-Jan. 22, .1. Bailey, Reading, Berkshire, linen-draper-March 13, C. Tuo2,od Baker, Marlborough, Wiltshire, linen-draper -Feb. 6, W. Buchanan, ()xenclun-street, Middlesex, mer chant, CERTIFICATF,S—FM n. 6. H. Horner, Leeds, merchant—J. Mackay, Warwick-street, Nliddlesex, saddle and harness-maker—W. Ke,s ley, Manchec• ter, auctioneer—T. Fitch, Highgate., butcher—W. Rainfall, High Holborn. grocer-,-F. Strube, Castle-lane, Westminster, dealer—H. Wilkinson, Great Faxleston, Lancaster, tanner— J. Burch, Jewry-treer. Aldgate, stationer—C. A. Poban, Leeds, merchant—N. Birkinshaw, Little Eaton, Derbyshire, timber-merchant—F. Leaf, Strand, brush-maker—J. White, Put thud-street, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Jackson aid J. Atkinson, Clement's-lane—R. Ward and W., IL Scott, Coal Ex c h a n ge , enal-factors---.1. H. Frolic!) and Draeger, Suffolk-street, 'Haymarket, tailors—J. and J. Agar, York, curriersll. and .1. Bailey, Birmingham„ dealer* in paper—J. Lowe and H. Marsland, Bullocksmithy,Clieshire, muslin-manufacturrs- . -J. H. Blirchall, W. Wal ford, and C. Green, Old Ford, dyers- . -.E. and E. T. Bunn, Broad-sirret buildings, merchants—J. and V. Lomax ' Whitebirk, Lanca shire, bleachers—J. H. and J. Spry, Bath, surgeons—T. Dean au'd .1. Carter, Liverpool, corn-merchants—C. Laing and M. Pcarey, Lime-street-square, merchants—R. Nano and T. Gainsliorough, Friday street, wholesale 141 cm-draper— s and H. N. Turner, New Bond-street, cabinet-makers—A. Clegg, Chorlton.ww, Lancashire, and It. Walker, Maiiclies ter, woollen cloth-inalinfacturers--E. C.' and T. Wilson, Sbeflield, merchants—F. KensetA and W. F. Page, Lad-lane, Manchester-warchomemen. SUGAR.--The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Ja nuary 13, 1813, is 50s. 2d. per cwt. . . 11013BERY.—A few evenings ago, as the Matili,is of LANSEiWN'S family were coining to town trout their seat, l3owood Park, Wilts, some villains contrived to cut a trunk from he hind the family earl iage, containing some - very valuable wearing apparel, and tither property, to 43 large amount, with which they goz elear'eff.-- 7 The robbery must biee beeii eOrntititted between 'Burnet and London, as the trunk was safe*t.r,:s viou, to their arrival at Barnet.. iiitOVlNtilit; MUSIC: ta:. [From " The Bath Herald" of the 16th inst.] sk MR. AsHE'S THIRD CONCERT Oh Wednesdql'e Was throughout a !gnat exquisite' perfOrmal'e and should have produced an overflowing " °3 lt ? but numerous large private parties prevented from atteudiug who now sincerely regret their '!l4 tence. Miss Go o d a ll d ur id g th e whole ev en , ' displayed a 'fine Voice; great-expression, and "eat enunciation, and wag much applauded. Si;,' >. egrez is a perfect m a ster o f his art, kith a ple3' it l,is tie ing voice, reminding us of Viganoni iri manner. From Na great reputation as ing master, flinch Was expeett:d from, Os , 1.44 !,4 btu she surpassed all expectations ; her 1 .1" 1 , 1 recitative and air Was so delightful as I" Ifra : o f general encore; acid 'Mr. O'Callaghan (ttn"the intonation. Nothing could exceed' Neddi' his pupils) displayed a rich bass voice, and V ic homour in '' c 0 0 , 1,0 The Manager in Distress ;*.' it it' rich without b u ff ooner y. Thete was a P lea. y e novelty in the Hungarian, German, and TYrw'bf waltzes as•sitng separately, and then toge'l' er iy% Miss Naldi,, her father, •and Signor liegrez*. light. and approbatio n never. was more 011,71, than by the a udi ence this evening on heariPg ;`": 6 1 Ashe's beautiful I r i s h a ir, M r . R o lle actiot'r himself teen in "'Hark ! to th e fall of the Ill t i ° 0 ; meting Fostutain." Mr. Williams:is el:Arnld play-.r, but we thought the 61 St Men( of his C.l i c ert too ific ( 0 r the, ge ner 4 ear ; lost it n . rag ant ! dy chaithed b'y'Ati-s see" most tastefully- folf,>=tveff by a ti r d v , - What, an admiralde Le.ld e t is Loder '--he harmoay and .pmt with magic /tar,- . FaoNIE flAßmoN:c ly 1 a l r l l provided.' Night ,•/;l this S oc i et y, was most n umel°'' s sneand respeel ably alit tined on horsday ° ;c1 1 1 ., '. % last, I 'l a. e7t . ; i r illi • l i d. -I\'le .p. occasion n I.. tiou that the Band was led by Mr. L o ner' Ithat, in addition_ to the Amateurs belongl li grr. :the Society, it consisted of Messrs. v,rstrin, I/4114211, Alitiels, Williams, Rae, II" bb :: G. Loder, anti , Pindar, our readers taay ' 11 1 " 1 0 bled to form some idea of the excelknce. o f i instrumental performance. The precisiou, sti 1' and judgment Which Mr. Loder displayal iii le a e ing the Band, excited the admiration of every 0: and in 3 beautiful Solo, of his own compo,ttil he charmed his hearers, and re'ecived unlaouttile, ai(splHust'. Mr, IVilliams introduced a Solo gar° part for the Clationet, in ••a quartette; o l d , produced'by h h h a n p! f ai g e o s i t il effect, aiust a i t i t i t ri l (ent rialltityncosio,)o,!c, to lie hairSh, elicited well-merited sublime composition, by Haydn, " God save r , iir K tr Emperor, was never performed-in a finer than on this evening, by Messrs. LoderYcl'k el DAllielS, and Shell ; uor was the vocal perl yr i lli , mice leis-admired n o inby was 15 ell 1 . 4 ,11 ceived, and rapturously encored, in her 0 1 ' 14 , of " U rest thee. Babe. - ' The Glees so",. 0 .,: these unrivalled and delightful mclodi,", belt, A. Loder, Cole, and Rolle, in their style, were harmony itself. Sir C. W. i 4a101)6 Pelt I'oll Of the tibeiety, had the direction mid : l i d ttagement of this Concert, and the t jue , sete : made by him reflected g rc,ii cr edit on 11 " 8 ";, r , ' „et ter as it scientific amateur. ``. (2 ,! . 4 1 1 "Y y (i-nt rcas in the- Chair, and was ably " ShSl-' lltd Sheppard, Prebident ot, the Socieiy " , in discharge of his o f,i c i„i dut i e s. The Vithole %'terl off with great eclat, an d, every t j e in t aij highly gratified with the enter'3l""lent. they peei received.--A - Meeting of the Soc iet y took l; la Friday. ,when in a most louidsonte intotterr•_, vote of Thanks to Sir Charles Batortylde %vast, 1 )( "ed, anti utiattimAisly'eartie'd, for ht> e), , iti, ( "' dn. tt►is occasion. , ti:Vpi S. Lady of Dr. Walter) r r°' Ou the 14th lost. ille street, of a (i.ugliter. . ''l' on thc 38th ult. at the Hague, the 4. Lady of the Rev. ii ,.i.,.. ii,,,„ ', v ary Hutworthy, Couptaiti to the . Etiltiassyof his . 1 1:111111t; :114jesty, of a syn. -,- ---. 1 -- MARRI ED: On the 16th inst Richard P a t erson , E sq. o f W o ituo - P 13° , 6 1 Russett-square, to CarollOC Ftaucrs, young, st the late ii..hert Cattley, Esq . , of tVandsworth 1,:ount 1013 Litoc-stt eet. On Friday, the 1,5 - th inst.. age d 20 Archer, elayst. son 'l3 " ....„ Archer Moore Barlow, late of Suutti street Finsbury'-'e Ksq: S dee at u rased. f On rday, the 9th inst.,, at his house in Poland's lee" in th'e 75th ieia of his age, Chas. Newby, Esq. Calcutta, 22d June, 1818, in his 20th year, John he Esq., secotid son of Commissioner Puget, H.Qyal . 1";:bo 41 . met his early - fate in the river Ganges, having iniSsed .b ' while going front the ship into a boat. agea On Saturclay, the Itith inst., after a few days' illn cs3r 44, Air. Julio Wilson, of Dowgate-wharf. ...----- is, vitOVINC'IAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND 1)1 01:1 1111:1Hii. k Of a' ''' On Tuesday last, Mrs: William Oldtield, of Ygo- -, daughter. l Ott the dtb inst. at Newby Wishe, Yorkshire, the , a d d 0 ... the Reverend .1 1). Wistell, of a daughter. .., joi" - Ltel), at Locbbny House, Scotland, tbe Lady of ''''''- Maciaine, L,04.- of Loebbuy, of a dang.tter. Al:Ott:(eD. ,Li r C. On the 9th inst. at St. ()lane's, Marygate, York , ..- ' tope' Palmer, IteeeiVer of the Post Horse Duties, to Miss ~ .'' hutise, daughter of Mr. James liackhouse, of that parildest On the 11 tlt inst. at Leeds, Thomas Kinnear, ESC!-Ll' 3,03,' son of George Kittnehr, Esq. hanker, Edinburgh , to „,' o ,sep, third daughter of licujimun sGott, Esq. of Armley 17 near Leeds. . - H u ghe s ' Lately, at Holywell Church, Oxford o lohn William ,it,as Esq. A. 13. of Trinity Coll. ~, e , 'to Lucy Maria, only e''' W. Nlag(!alrn Colleze. M il Thursday last, at Nolte haw Con;tney, Oxford, M r ,7, 0 . ui Fruit), of Laidon, to Miss Mary Burgess, attest daug u Mrs. Burgess, of the Harcourt Arius. - pa O t.vs t: :.l4 T l)( l , : e t is t . r id s ., ::i : y lvat ii lt i l s : t sa , ttr S che o its p , l) i a , . - DIED.. • i Ille s Zier, Manciple•of Christ Cil,urch„ . Oxford. . Josh ' . Late!, ,at his house in the Vicar* I• 1 f Id Mr. ge, .ic iie , h Wiltrea, ilpWar... l 3 Of Half Lay-Vicar Nlr j o a f —mte s 13 fie v‘ile of th e Reverend a 1 thedral. Mi . . • Oil the loth ult.' the Hey. Lewis Andrews, Me th odist iii,ler otMansheldiNutts. Mari , On the 20th ult. 'in time 97th year of her age , l‘L r • -„ • - ri le ° Opetisltaw, relict of Nlr. RiChat ßichard OptiisliaW, of llelO ey T a Al ()ors : she was mother to ii , grauttn;o: her to 99 , g ‘ r . 0 grandmother to 1:.14, and great-great-grandmother t' making a total of 246 children. oos , Ott the Ist inst. at Liverpool, Anne, relict of the late iii i , ( ttratArto , i. o , ~......ti Est fW•it . II '' • - re and sec i•tu t , ter of the late Edward liedingfield, Esq. of Yor ------- - : --- -----____ __ _ . . ..• —____—_— Gleis LONDON: Printed hy J. 13. C, RS of No. 2 9, „ ,%. ( L ) e r t n t ilid , - ax street, Q i i ee n-square: and pulAislied by '...41.114 tit , AtIPPS,Lof No. 7, - 'South' A.lolton-street, •Itt TH r d lop ' (Mice, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisements, 01 g (post-paid) must he aldressetl. ]\l j tv„ to 1 Pr 411) , 1 4 13 1 6( 42, ter, kt,t 4 ix 4 11, a i: C "tt ' l) 4 r„ 1 :1, ( ri i 1‘ 14 1 tr t It t 4t , tj ' ' , 4 A te; h to %1,. 'it,: li g I 14)41;', hs