The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

LAW IN rELLIGENCE. COITBT OF KING'S BENCH, ,TtTLY 5. adj , ,nrned Sittings after Trin;fr Term befos4 Chief Justice and Special Juries. THP KING V. JOHN DYNELEY, EPI.I. -SAME V. .THE' C. S. LAW.-SANE U. HENRY "WHOTTHSLEY, hPse cases, in which Mr. Henry Bruce, the :,t•n•y clothier, 1N RS the prosecutor, having been. I, , , , tpotted until this day, came o►► according. tti atp.,inttlient. pa. Tilt first case lasted from balf.:past nine — . in the n.iining until near five in the evening. 11 -was against Mr. Dyneley; a Coniiitissiiiner /.. Bankrtipts, for alleged wilful and corrupt per jtt, , assigned Upon an' afiidsl's'irttiide iii the Corrt , Chancery, tonellingthe prosecutor's _conduct 1.).•h4e the Consmissionet - s mitne - din a Coi'untiisiOn - • of Bankrupt awarded 'agaihst hint and gentlemen of the name of Brown — the asgign ments of perjury were founded - tipon - eniliiteral and • minute points stated in the ainClavit at question: . The-prokocutor:renewesl.hi.i.laiin, as hi: former cases, .to4he privilege of ! addressing the :fury, but the decision of the Court was as hefore. Beverai witnesses ‘r..ef•fxaMined iu`suPPort of thi.indict-* • tnent ;- but the . :eFidence iii.provjpg the case, -the : prosecutor sugg.esting,..a Vast Bum:. • her, of questions...which..the,eltiel Justice held to •be itrelavetst, irregular, B,4ti,dregal in tLeir form.. --The case. for tkeprosecsjtion,hciog.cioscd, M. SCARLETT asked the Juty, ;whether :they_ t ho•ight itn - neeessarriztrliitn to.address them an, of the defendadt 1 The Jury tied ttl, — a:ti:tat they were unani- Inously - ort fro- theig was tni . -pretenee' thereforefound thi'de-; fendatit' Not. atilt' 31. ; • After the sense - elatiesse'd ilie7nrytifitni:this cif the, derenitoneetined' proceeding in 110- others', and the impattnelled ail(' sworn, they secttrolly,and respectively found the other Gentlemen :Bot SHERiFF'S COURT, BEDlibilD-ROW, JULY S. • B EL.—CSinciil Jury.) TtIE REV. nictrAun HAYES V. REYNOLDS. . 11Ir. CHITTY opened the pleadings in this case. It was an ac bore to recover compensation in dts tnages for a libel published in a periodical Work, . entitled " The Literli'y Journal," whiclrcharged: the plaintiff with grass "and immoral conduct-while resident at Rome. The dainages were' laid at 5000/. The defendant bad suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Baoocalam addressed the Jury On the na. flirt of the libel whicill had been shortly opened. by his Learned Frittid. 'The defendant having 'mitered judgment to g 6 by default, it Only re mained with them to• assess the damages.: The circumstances which gave rise to the libel were: these :—Mr. Hayes was a Catholic clergyman of great respectability among - the members of his own chtoeh, and was also held in high estima tion by persons of oppOsite sects. He was 'a•na . tive of Wexford, and was educated at . Rome, where he received ordioatiorc. In tottsevence of the troubles which affected that part of the world, he returned to' hisown - coant ry,and was ap-4 pointed 'to the spirituat charge of a cOngregation to whom, as well as to every other person who had an opportunity of knoWing him, hegave thellighest sa tisfaction. It would be recollerted, that in conse= ' quence of the Pope's rescript at Genoa, Meinsieur QourantOtti, by his direction, 'wrote to the Irish • Catholics, permitting them tzi accept the yetis in case that power should be required by the ,CroWn, as a conditional security for the remoral of their ci(il 'disabilities; • This permissinn ex cited a considerable degree of diisatistaction among the great body of the Catholics of Irelarid, while with others i't was considered asextremely desirable. The plaintiff teal filially chosen by lhe opponents of the measure as their delegate,'to, go to Rome, and remonstrate with the Pope on 'the I inipolicy of the concession ; and in allusion to his conduct 'while engaged in this•mission, the pre sent libel was published. ' The publication took place in the 31st number'of The Literary Journal, and was . entitled, "An authentic account of the proceedings of the Friar, RiChard•Hayes,lthe Irish Ca tholic 'Delegate at Rome." The article 'com menced by adverting . to the circumstances under which Mr. Hayes had gone to flame ; and then proceeded to give that it stated to . be an account, from the tudSt 'euthentic source, of the inatiner in which Mr. Reyes had conducted himself. It stated that he It.id personally insulted the Pope, and charged him with having' Sold himself, as far aR regarded Ireland, 'to the English GoveCtiment. That he was seldom sten in his secular dress, and frequented coffee-houses and houses of public prostitution. That he resisted the orders Of the . c4ortunosent, and bad introduced abandOned Men into the convent of S. isidor. That be locked himself up in the convent, having improperly oh- . • tallied possession of the keys, and was at 'length tethoved only by a stratagem 'of the police, who obtained admission by a secret door ; and that he was at length removed by force from the Pontifi territoiy, under an escort of carbiniers, who conveyed hitt' to Tnscany, where they set hits at liberty; and from whence, through Plorence, he I had returned to Ireland. • l Aothciny neyler, stated, that the plain tiff. Catholic Clergyman ; that he was in the habit of celebrating mass at Wexford, in Ire land', and was a man of excellent moral 'reputa (inn. On his cross-examination he said, he had not known that the plaintiff had been in this country pfevionslii to the attack made upon his character by ;his .libel, and that be had never heard front the plaintiff of any other actions pending. A Juryman asked whether, if the libel was true, the - plaintiff wouldlose his situation ; because, as the damages were laid at 5,0001., it would be ne cessary for the Jury - to be able to estimate the injury that might be actually sustained. Witness stated, that,' in the plaint ill's situation, character was every thing:' One of the principal d.tries the plaintiff had to perform was that of receiving confession, and it was not probable that confidence would be feposeerin One who lay nodes heavy imputations., . .•Tbe Rev. Peter Gandolphy deposed, that he Inas at Rome Six niontbs during the plaintiff's stay th. , re, Find that be never heard a word of suqpi- R jun againsrhis moral character. Witness consi dered the attack upon plaintiff as-a most base and tnrilicious libel, destrUctive of the character of any dt.e2ytnaii, and be bad beird it much spoken of. Oit hisrcross-elarhinatiOn, - witness said, he had frekittentiTconversed..with Mr. Hayes, but never heard of or tier actions pending. A Jitryman.—" Will you answer ore candidly Mr. Gdtnlol],lry; is nit simple adtdiery comatuta• ble in rlictatholic Church ?" Gintiolphy.—‘.` Adultery committable 1 . I ja impossible for me to guess at your meaning." Jut Is it not commuted by penance ?' t..,i4ndolplay, in .g c reat surpise, said " Cer tainly not:: Nor by confession ?" .Nl.r,*ti-amtmlyli,y.--" N. Confession is a species of repentance, ,a.nd ceitainly has not the quality .of clinmzi,n,g,onecritne into another." jurynni”),--,-V,4l ; yoti be kind enough to tell us trupeachtuetit of moral character . adultery is cousithied in the Catholic Church ?" Mr.:Gandolphy said, mildly, it was considered .as • • 211.1r, Wir.i.tasls spoke for tbe defenee. The action had, he said, beck brought, nut upon: legal, but `classical authority. rr he learned Friar had followed the plan 'of it great Epial'oei, Whose hero, for a fallen' triend; sacrificed twelte fellow-creatures. 'The ,plaintiff;•bow'eVer, was more nibderate, being content sacrifice six hooksellerslo the manes ()fills departed character. . The comments,' after etl all, wet e, heelard, but of a' public nature.; „ and did the Friar expect: that When he Was•going upon the rnissidn'io' Home, - he could - appear in that •". 'bad Oultience" without' being subject to obSerVarion, •and that - he 'Could swagger about cityas he Might bate done at hi 4 Iteiliiiiade iu Wexford, witheot being liable tht fate - or 'all public men, 'who,. generally iVOnld 'rather' be — noticed' in the IFM• girag of abuse' titan not noticed 'at" all, Whoie daily, food Wai'tne Public talk, and whose retiring frotn it odd belikeThat of a titan who gave An), accustutued drink of !brandy for :simple water. The plaintiffbatront'been forced, he had obtruded himself, into public view. The libel was tempe rate, and had the appearance of being true. The detem!ant had given up all idea of justifying, for that Might' fix upon 'hint an expence which he Would - by n'd tneiMS . be' able to defray. - lie was , only desirous of escaping'froin , a diletntna into wLiCh lie had inadvertently fallen in the course of a busihrsi - beset with snares. The learned Counsel' ike s u spolte of the absurdity of think ing that 'p ublishers were responsible for every thing' That 'appeared in the papers. He begged the Jury ik•ould suppose that a G reek or Latin note were introduced in a walk, charging a per son • with having stolen a book out of a Noble man's libia'ry, and that the bookseller 'was unac quainted :With the language, was the bookseller to be punished for biting sold the book • The Attorney Air the plaintiff here started up, and said, he had offered to drop proceedings upon eondition that , the author should be! gken up. Mr. WILIAAM3 said, it was a contemptible farce to'tilk 'of. giving up the author ; and that if 'booksellers" were liable to actions of this kin 1, they could not sell a bobk without having an at torney on' one side and a barriiter at the other. He hoped that datn4:es tnefely nominal would be given, a 3 the troth ot the libel was . tO be tried on a future day; when• the Friar would, if proved false, have his revenge." • Mr.Baoti6Flam said„ the Attorney for the piain tiff, who knew all ationt'. the. lini!ueis; 'might be examined as ici.thi inteition to"bi•tug other ac tions. Air. WILLIAIOI3 did not calf I;im The Jtdy - aivessed the damiges at 51. _ . MIDDLESP.M SESSIONS, • The above Sessions commenced yesterday, at Hicks's Hall, before F. CONST, Esq. Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates. , • ASSAULT BY A CONSTAB,LE. Thomas Cooper was indicted for. an assault upon John Simpson,and Sarah his wife. •. Mr. BARRY, ,'Counsel for the prosecution, :opened the case by stating that. the parties lived in Bethnal-green, and that, the prisoner was a- constable ; in consequence of the latter having used slanderous language, imputing infide lity to the prosecutrix, she, with ber busb 3 nd, went to the :iiiris i , nrer"s shop to reproach him for his conduct, when he took down 'his Staff, and in flicted three desperate _wounds upon' her head, which at length rendered her senseless, by the ,great toss . of blood. The prc'ise'cutor,in running to save. his wile,' was alio attacked by the pri soner, who, with ,both his hands to the staff, in flicted a dreadful Wonod on his head, 'which •hint to the_ earth.. The prosecutor's head bore convincing proofs of the injUrysliehad received. In support of the above case, the Learned Coun sel called a host of witnesses, wli . o clearly proved the assalt. ANORRIVS, Counsel for the defence, also called several Witnesses to invalidate the above evidence ; but the Jury, after a short conversa tion, pronounced a verdict of Guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 10/. for the assault on the prosecutrix, and st. for that upon the Frosectuor. No other case of the least interest to the pub. lic occurred.' BOXING. MATCHES OFF.—Burns and Sutton do not meet; tho former having politely declined the invita tion. It is urged, that the time was too short for him to get into condition to attack the Black work ! - --The Nonpareil, it seems, has seve ral more customers to serve than Scroggins, in consequence of his coming out in a new cher., racier, on Friday evening next, at the Elnle-ic!-the. Wall, in Chancery-lane. Besides, it is said, that Randall will not fight for less than 2001. THE COLONIZ3. PORT OF QUE3EC. ARRIVALS. May 17th—Ship Albion, Davidson, 4i days from l'•;ev:castle, to I'. Patterson, in ballast. Ship Lark, Cleat, 49 days from Newcastle, to P. Pater son, in ballast. Erig Sceptre, Cobonrg, 14th April from Leith, to I-lan diside and Co. general cargo—Passenger James Baird. Brig Renown, Watt, 49 days from Leith, to Bell and Stewart, general cargo-37 settlers. 1 --18t11 7 -Baik Vittoria, Patterson, 36 days from_ Liverpool, to Gerrard and Co. general cargo. Brig lit iget, Nichols, 37 days front Shields, to Hamilton and Co. in ballast. Brig 'ndeavor, Hunt4r,_2s days from Newcastle, to Cap- tail), ifl ballast. —7- Brig Roderick, Peart, 43 days from Newcastle, to Caid- vvcll and Davidson, in ballast. ----Ship Sir George Prevost, Morrison, (3th April from Portsmouth, to W. Price, in ballast-15 settlers. Brig Success, Potts, 35 days from Shields, to Bell and Stewart, in ballast. . 7 -- Ship Blesisng, Chater, 35 days from Shields, to P. Pat terson, in ballast.-1O settlers. Brig London, Robert Spence, from Shields, sailed 11th • April, to H. Atkinson, in ballast. -- Brig Good Intent, Jno Roxbury, from London, sailed Sd April, to Lymburner, in ballast. - Ship Nerens,'Rtihert Wilson, from Glasgow, 34 days, to P. -Weir, in ballast-49 Settlers.—Passengers, Mr. Coupe, Caldwell, Campbell and : Sun. Bark Merton, J. Crum, from•Neweastle, 38 days, to Mr. Bryan, Coals, Goods; &e.—Passenger, Mr. Bryan. —l9tli—Brig Ceres, D: Batt; from Aberdeen, 41 days, to Heath and 'Moir, in ballast. Brig Robert, John Neill, from Greenock, 33 days, to Finlay and Co. general cargo-43 Settlers. Bark Amity,' •George Spurs, from London, sailed sth April, to I'. Paterson - , in ballast. • Brig Douglas, William Walker, 41 days, to William Pemberton, in ballast. - Schooner Mary, Rubel t Button, from Halifax, 13 days, to captain, 'rum and sugar---1 Settler. - Brig John and Margaret, Jaraes . Mass, from Aberdeen, sailed I.ltb April, to Heath and Moir,: in ballast. •-- 7 - Brig Nep.tutie A. Xbuiniou, from Lverpool, 42 clz:sc.i, to Mr. Ross, Cargo Salt. -- Brig William, Julia Ridley, from Newcastle, 44 days, to P. 'Patterson; in ballast. —intli—Ship General Elliott, John Frank, from Shields, sail- . ed 9th April, to William Price, in ballast. Brig Catherine, Thomas Clark, from Sunderland, 46 days, to Captain, Cargo Coals and Glass-90 Settlers. Brig Ann, Lewis, 94th April from Shields, to Hamilton - ,and Co. in ballast. Prince of Austurias, Donald, 9th April from Dublin, to Pemberton and Bury, cargo goods, wines, &c.—Passen- gers Mr. Maquay; Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton,-Doctor and Mr. Heigh, Mr. Lyons, and 124 Settlers. -- Brig ResOlution, Leishman, 40 days from Kirkaldy, to Allison, Turner and Co. cargo, coals and stoves. - Brig CUmberland, Smith, 39 days . from Liverpool, to GalCs and Co. general cargo. -- Brig Charles Jennison, Mallory, 3d April from Hull; to Deli and Stewart, ballast. --2-itt-;6Schootier,Marie, Sala'', 19 days from Halifax, to „W. Pemberton, cargo rum. Prig Ann, this Brig loading at St. Paul's, to Mr. Price, in ballast. Ship Alexander, George Drummond, from Belfast, 37 days, to Hancox audCringau,:in ballast.—r23s Settlers. Brig Dasher, Thomas Davis, from Halifax, 20 days, to Melvin and Belanger, Rtun,Sugar, &c. .--- Brig Canso, J. Peabody, from Jamaica, 52 days, to Pat- " terson and Weir, Runs—Passenger, Mr. Hogan. Sarah, Jno. Waters, from Newcastle; 40 days, to Captain—cargo, Coals,,Bricks,47cc. —.Brig Jane, AlexandFrlllurdoch, from Greenock, sailed Ktis April, to H. Logan and Co. general cargo—Pas senger, Captain Valerie for a new ship. Bri g •Amphitrite, Inv. Foster, from Shields, 40 days, to • - Mr. Pemberton . , in. ballast. ,-- Brig Barbara, J. R. Wilson, from .Aberdeen, 40 days, . to Rogerson Hunter and f.lo. in ballast. _Aid, Jun. Litter, from Whitehaven, 27 days, to . 3 ' Heath and Moir, Cargo Goods and Rum?-27 Settlers. trig Thetis, Robt. Flail, from Shield!, 38 days, to Frost and Porter, in ballast. Brig Elizabeth, W'm. Hawkins, from Halifax, 13 days, to Mr. Finch, General Cargo—Passengers Messrs..Ztu-' derson, Ryan, Stayues, Miss Ryan. Brig Three . Sisters, Samuel Harris, from Halifax, 13 days, to Mr. Allen, cargo Runs—Passenger Mr: Allen. Schooner Lennox, Thomas. Filkul,, from St. John Ness foundiand, 17 days, to Mr. Phillips, cargo Rum--Pas senger Mr. Trahan. Brig torninerie, Win. Swan, from Shields, sailed 10th 'April, to order, iss ballast. Ship Isabella, Chas. Brady, from Hull, 6 weeks, to Bell .and Stewart, in ballast-163 Settlers. ---22d—Brig Mary, Jno. Innis, from Peterhead, 40 days, to Heath and Moir, in,,baliast. Brig Margaret, Win. Bradie, from Peterhead, 39 days, to Captain, in ballait-LPassenger Sims. —,— Brig Perfect, Owen Sullivan, from Belfast, 46 days, to Afr. Brown, cargo provisions—Passengec' Mr. Brown, 64 Settlers. -- Brig Venus, Hugh Ramsey, from St. John Newfound, land, 13 days, to Irvine APNaught ,and Co. cargo rum. -- - Brig Whitby, J. Scott, from Newcastle, 4G dp, to lita • milton, and Co. cargo coals.. .. - Brig Holderness, A. Smales, from Whitby, 12 days, tp. Captain in ballast. - Ship Queen . , Robt. Clark, Shields, 42 days, to Campbell and Sheppard, ballast. - Schooner Triton, Jus. Symes, Jamaica, 52 days, to Heath and Muir, Rum. Brig Atlantic, S. Dunscombe; Bermuda, .20 days, to Heath and Moir, Rum and Molasses. Ship Harmony, Charles Spence, Liverpool, 7th April, to Milar and Parlane, Salt. Two children having got into a cart yesterday at, the end of Prospect-row, St. George's-fields, they by their antics alarmed the horses, which ran off with great speed, and coming in contact with a post overturned" the cart, and, threw the children on the gravel ; one of them had its head 'frac-, tured; the other eieopc4 LONDON MARKETS. PRICE, OF BREA() THIS W EEK. fhe big - Fest price of the best Wheaten Bread throkt the Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to•b , ': f the Quattern L oa f—S ome B a k ers. se ll th e Quartern from one penny to two-pence lower. lb. oz. • Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Q uar i ern L oa f to welg Half ditto.: ditto .... 8 1 1 Half Quartern ditto SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto Euglisti . White ditto = , -os t.;Os 88s to 1005 R.ye-Grass .. 155.25s to .40s per qr. . i; Turnip, White . l 4i Od to 20s 0d per bus - red and Green . White Mustard Seed (is Os to Ils Od Brown ditto lss Qd to 206 Od Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Finn 5O; od to 70; Od per q r. Coriander do Trefoil - Itibgrass .. Canary Linseed Oil Cake at the Miii, 111 Ils to 121 123 Pe r rArt sand—Rape Seed, 41(51 to 401 per Last.—Rape „`"— 101 lOs to 01 Os per t u n. —Tar e s, 9 s t o 14 6 p er buslie" PRICE OF HOPS. New Bags. Kent ...51 Its to 010 s a 6115 s 1 Sussex.. 51 5s a 01 Os a 61 6s } Essex.. ; .. 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham, second, 71 Os to 81 Foreign Pockets, 5Us to 9411 per Cwt. .11.1 LT 3. New Poekets• t . i 1 Kent—al 6s a7l 3 t .il5 l Sussex 51 16s 61 as to 6 : Essex 61 Os 01 Os to: 76 18s—flue, tsl 8s to 91 9 5 Ds—s.—Old Duty, 95,0001' NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL AIARKETSi • By the Carcase. , 4 11 Beef 3s 8d to 4 6 Bd l Veal 3s Otl to i'' AS 4- 13,: Pork.. - Mutton 4s 8d to 4s 8d 1 Pork 4s 4d too' , Lamb, 4s 04 to 5s 4d. ST. JAMES'S'HAY MARKET, JULY 3. e , Hay 4l 12s Od to 71 us oci—Average, 51 I °' SI I a'o, , Clover,. 7l 13s Od to 01 Os Od--Average, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. hay 5l les o 1 to 61 14s Od-Average, 61 ci New ditto Straw el 14s Od to 21 les Od-Average, 2 1 164 4 Clover,, RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ... .Is tad to ei ;s 49 titi to 39 Od Market Calf .. each • • ti : 041 Middlings-3s 4d to is 6d Eng. Horse Os Od to w SHEEP SKINS. Parl Ird Os Od to Os od Shearlings 134 to 0. 04 Downs 4s Od to 5s 6d Larnbs 2s 04 to4s PRICE OF LEATHER. ii Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb tgd to „ p , 4 ,` Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ~,A IF Dressing Hides 15d to 16 1 Fine Coach Hides ' 17d • o Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting !Spit to 4 t 4 / 1 Ditto 45 to 501bs ISd to ' Calf Skins..3o to 401bs 22d to 27 35 4 Ditto 5O to 701bs 2Btl to v i Ditto 7O to bolbs o6d to 3 Small Seals (Greenland) ltd to 13 4 0 Large ditto per dozen l2d to 'faulted Horse Hides Spanish 44 Spanish Horse Hides l6d to. '- PRICE OF RAW FAT, p, .r Stone of 81b.—JULY As stated by the Bald' lid St. James's Market 34 Whitechapel Market 3s 1 4. 4 Clare Market O4 4 0 Newgate Market Average As stated by the Tall. Mellen. St. James's Market .. 3s 10d Whitecliapel Market 3s 10d Avorage Bs lOti PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow his Od —s od Yellow Russia 67s od —s 0d White ditto . .. Ois od —s Soap ditto.... 63s 041 —5 od Melting Stuff 52s Od —s Od Ditto 'lough.. —s od 32s Od ~ SOAP, &c. per 112113 e go 1 Yellow Soap so Mottled l OO Curd O4 Graves . o„ts oa 10 5 Good Dregs . PRICE OF CANDLES, from,Talkw Chandlers' 1 - 1,.., 11 '.0 Price of Candles, per d ozen , le s Od—M ou ld s , 13s 6d —°li-- dozen allowed for ready nioney. COAL _MARKET, JULY 5. Ships at Market. Slips sold. Price. yep 58 31s. 3d. to 40S. 18 Sunderland 10 .. 335. Od. to 3 9s ' al. 1 nalbeath Coal. I 3 l s. O d . to •-"4* BIRTHS. On Sunday last, in Montague-square, the Lady dill° °l. March, Esq. a ion. Lately, at Brussels, Mrs. George Baring, of a son. MARRIED. Omthe Q7th . uit. at St. Paul's, Covent-Garden, Mr. C hsti burn, of Bedford-street, to Mrs. Harrison, of Picket;strectit On the 30th of June, Mr. John Wollaston, jun. of Pat Mall, wine-mechant, to Miss E. Hammond, of Worcest 4c ' that place. DIED. Suddenly, on Saturday, the 26th ult. in his 75th year, til4 Rev. Dr. Twycross, of Mile-end. On Sunday morning,the 4th instant; in Leigh-street, ton-crescent, Lieut.-Colonel Patrick, late of the Hon. India Company's service, aged 66. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEArklis BIRTHS. On Wednecday last, at Spratton, near l'•7rthimptony ti 41 Lea (I y. of Robert Ilamsden,•lisry. jun.,of a daughter. ....I At Edinburgh, on the 24th Juti; the Lady of Redr4dow" Otwayi Commander-in-Chief, of a daughter. At Warriston Crescent, Edinburgh, oif the' SON/ ititis, the Lady of Captain John Thomson, R.N. of a daughter. . . . MA RR! ED. At Craigleith House; Scotland, on the '29lh•ult. Fleming, Esq. banker, Cupar, to Helen, eldest daughter ° Alexander Bonir, E , cj. of Ratho, bankerU Etitrtbargh. Lately, at Kidderminster, Mr. William Powell, of Worees e ter, to Msry; eldest daughtei of Mr. 'l'. Crane ) 91.-10 W g ab' berley. On the 29th, it St. Petrock's Church ' Exeter, Mr. Tack er, surgeon, .to :Mary, eldest daughter ,of the late_Nr. Mo 9 c g Henn, of Exeter. At. Chawirigh, a few days since, by the Rer. James MAP Thomas Cawley, Esq. aged 55 Yeats*, Mary'Aiiti; elder t dalighter of Henry Reed, Esq. of Totelepliorton, aged 22 years. DIED. On the 29th ult, at his house, on,Southernhay, near EW ter, oFa decline, aged 2U, Mr. James Wadsworttr;:of Jesus College, Cambridge. • . Lately, at Aberdeen, Mr. William Knight; Lately, .at Dornoch, John Law, 4sq.. advocate in Aber' deem, Sheriff-suLstitute of the County of Sutherland. Lately, at Wellingborough; suddenly, Mr. :Tohn, Terry, dra' per, aged 44, late of the firtu.of Eyles and Terry. lie arose in the morning in his-usual health,- and waa a corpse by one o'clock of the day—another striking instance of the uucer' tainty of human life. LONDON: Printed hy 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, Quecn-square; and Published by W. A° SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Niolton-street, at 'clic so Oiler, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, OrderiP Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addresecd. dal •a tr sit 3 i i ; di t 'i „ t i Cr, ti ' l t di ittot4 , N 'l‘l4' / ..--,..., %W.. sip ! Of tt loth %ma i l'i4 T ~~Y a.