The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

CARLILE'S TIIIRD COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Oc•r. 16. SEDITIOUS LIBEL. THE KING V. RICHARD CARLILE. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] This morning was .fixed for the trial of Mr. Carlile, upon an •e:v officio information, filed against him by the Attorney-General, for a sedi tious libel, contained in " Sher Win's -Political Register," (now •etiliited " The Republican '), of which lie was the prop' ietor anti publisher.— Notwithstanding the public invitation of Mr. Hunt, exhibited on Mr. Car widdrkr on Fri, day night, that his 'trial, as be calls it, against Dr. Slot Marc; stood first, ThecrOWd was by no theana great ; 'indeed the day was,ratlier unfortu nate foi a strong muster o soppoiters, 'who, having wasted their time•in idleness' and dissipa lion-during the previous part of ille.week, were under2the necessity devotidg this day to ob taining the means for to-morrow's dinner. - • At nine o'clock Air. Carlile entered the Court, in the citstody of one of the tipstaffs of the King's Bench. He was followed by Orator . Hunt, .who was accompanied by *yaw, his Prime Minister and Solicitor. At halt -past nine the Chief Justice' and the . C6unsel for the Crown entered the Conn. . On the Chief justice raking his seat, the.case of " The - King v. Carlile," was called. Mr. Hunt instantly rose and said—rbeg to say 'a few words, my Lord. The 'Chief Justice—What's, the matter ? Mr. Hunt—l beg - your LOrdsiiip's pardon. :I received, for the third time, a,natice of this trial, - The . Chief Justice This is not the time or place 'to - menifon Mr, 1-lioit—lt stood first yesterday. The Chief Justice—This stood before it upon t 1 a list. Mr. Hunt—l waited, in Court last night to as certain whether Mr. Carlile received any notice of his trial coming on thisMOtning. : The nig,•ht,be tore, When the defendant was found guilty, he bad notice given him, but be has had no notice non'. and is not prepared. ' - The Chiel'Justice—Your cause stood upon the paper after'that now called on, and therefore you . have no rigia to desire it he called on first. Mr. Hdot;L.l say, it On no occasion stood after ;• it stood before ; and I have attended itOpril last, in : June; and now upon notice. I„ltave attended :three difir-renctimes ; my cause stood first on the list for this day, and if it is not -I,ow taken, I not , only coMplpin -of a delay, but a rack denial of lust ice. • * The ChiefJi'isticellave you done ?, When yOu have, I shall speak. Mr. Hunt 7-1 haFe•my witnesses in attendance here, and have had them at three different periods . in the sittings—in April, in June, and at this time. t had notice for Thursday last. I attended, and -your Lordship said there was another cause- to , come on firs - t. . The officer. hos -14,rd the cause tot this dar—l submit that it•wiii•pecOpy but, a short .time, and I repeat that if I am to be put off again .after having attended three different sittings in-the way I have,. t hat-it will not only be a delay but a denjai-of justice. . • • • The Chief Justice—You have repeated that ex pressititt twice. You have done now ?—Mr. Hunt —Yes. The Chief Jusiice.--This is the -first instance, during' a' long attendance in this Court, iii whiclr I ever heard any thing like' that which you have now addressed to Me, addressed by any person, to a Judge sitting in this place. The usual eo..r s e i s not for the Judge to fix the causes which are to be brought on. In this in stance, I was personally applied to, and told that you wished your trial to be fixed for Thursday. I was .asked whether I had any objection,.and I said tint the least ; I •was anxious that your desires Might be complied with. I certainly have expressed a wish that •the Special Jut y causes should be taken 'B5 nearly as possible in their order, and as could he done consistently with the clue administration of justice. I never meant to lay• it down as rule that in all cases, causes sliindd be taken pre. •cisely in tlie order in which they were entered. , In many cases a ,different course must of neces sity be taken. VV hen we were here-on 'Tuesday I"st , 1 understood you to make au application re specting this trial, and that - at your own desire it was fixed for Thursday. Mr. Ilunt—l did not make any application ; it was submitted to me, The Chief Justice—Well, it „wjss proposed , and 37 ,, [1 - acevded. The c at t ,e was appdthi j e A for Thur,day: Other causes were fixed lOctillli c lej. fore, and of course had precedence of Vunr,s, t; -+ When cen t applied here the other day, 1 told yon the same thing. These cases' against Mr. Car lile all stood before yours, and it is my duty to . , take them in the order in which they wets they, p h laced. That arrangcment" was made which I ou , 4lit fittest f or , t h e administrationof jUstice, and I am not to he induced to .alter or depart ft-,m what I think to be my duty by any, man will shall rise and -tell me that if I do ticg,. shall not alone delay, but deny justice. Can - i!:e Jury. Mr. 1-hint now sat down, apparently discon certed. Carlile—Nly Lord, this morning I was. taken by sutprise, and inforined that I was to be brought into Cotirt to take toy trial-on thisinfor mation. I rtsrafle every possible in q ui r y o f t h e Officers in th e Ki ng ' s Britch prison,.as' to whe ther it was to come, on or nor, but I did:ant know till this inorninz ; when sitting at my - bask_ fo.t, I was told that I must he-ready•in a Inartet, (t an hour to come to Court.. I came .withoura single paper,' 'and am unttrparett;lor—my -de fence. 'I Ise Marshal.----You left the Court yesterdy with a distinrt impresionthatthis trial would come on, and said that Would take the ',whole Of the day and Monthly. Mr. Carlile —You said you believed it would be.fixed ; but as the Attorney-General Was .not Fretful.; you cruld not say certainly. I shall be leads in.att hour, having tlispatcheit pet'Son fur my bunks and papers. I submit -that theat trials %OH be concluded this day, and therefore Hunt's m a y 'lake precedence of mine. The Chief Justice.—lf it is a mere question 'of priority, it ia'not wise of you to show that object. The Attorney-General.- 7 My Lord, 'I should be extremely totwOrthy_Of the_sitnation I fill if 1 were to press' hirward the trial of the defendant in the situationt which 'be has'described: I beg leave to remind him;however,Jhat_ upon his ap plication to vie a *oath before .these sittings, as to the probability of these causes corning orr - A distinctly told him they it , rie to come on at the'Se sit eings,-and- that that which has been- already tried would be taken first. I.canunt think, under these eircionstancis, that the defendab l e `oatrjust t •- compoitn of being taken by siirprize,' par ticularlv;:as he• knew the wier which they stood.—['Jhe infortmition , tor• Abe seditious libel stood second on the lkt, and :was announced as such by the defendant himself, in printed litts of the Juries which he circuisteAl—At the same eirpeJ have no hesitation in saying, it, he truly states,' and I - presume he states truly what be "does:litate, that he has been taken by'surprise, will not press on Am -trial • But, in justice•to his Lordship and to other suitors in this Court, I think, if the case stands - over at all, it should "stand over 'to x future sitting. The Chief J'ustice•lf it stands over; it cannot be taken again- aluring these sittings, and must stand over, probably, ta,. the ,sittings atter next Term. it cannhJrdly - be - cZpected that the defen dant, when he 'lets this Court yesterday,' did not ,expect, or at• least t.iiink it probable, that 'this cause, would cotu,on, although he might not. be certain. Mr. Gurney—l thought I bad stated it distinctly in his hearing. . • 'Die Chief.liatice—fle 'states that he did not knoki; it. The Attorney• General, however„ says, if .he is not ready, that he. will not take'hirn by surprise, and will consent to its standing, over.-- It would be extremely inconvenient to other suit :ors, of whom are waiting their turn, not to ree.aive.theadministration of justice in the due course. What has been saii,l is extremely proper.. The defendant has his choice ; he may either have his cause tried now, or have itstand-over. Mr. Carli:e—l beg leave to explain. The im -pressibwon niy mitrd, in.consegnenee of the. At torney-General not 'following up the-first infor mation filed by hint, by .t he dial of this -- _ The Chief Justice : —You will now make your elect ion. Carlile—Then I will defer it. The•tvial W4l in'consequence postponed. The Jury lift was then ,called over, and•those who were in attendancefAcceivcd the usual remuneration of a guinea each. ' • , , , Aar. Gurney. here intimated, that . Mr. Scarlett, who %as C.nu.nsel for the defendant in the next case, not expe - Ong sct_ 'termination to the business which had been fixed for the attention of the Cowl, bactli . ot Yet arrived. Mr. Htint- 7 zis,my trial 'to come on now, or ant Ito lie subject t.ti further. delay I • • The Chief Justiee—Mr.llunt, -do you wish your trial to come on in 'the absence of the defendant, who, not : awafe.that .this.course would betaken, is not present Mr. Hunt-,No, my Lord ; I do. not wish to take th-at advantage of !the defendant, although I think he would take it of me. Mr; Gnrney--You: have no right ,to'ruake such an observation. Mr. Hunt—lt - is my opinion, and I have as good a right to give-an opinion as any other man. The Chief,Justice—lf you do not conduct.your ! . self with that decorum which ought to be 'pre served, you will force me to tell you that you have no right fo be heard here at all. are apply ing to the laws of your country for justice, "and you must make your application in a legal man ner% I shall now retire for a short- time to .givb the defendant time to be apprised that his cause has been called on. Mr. Hunt-1 know The Chief Justice-1 will hear.no.more. Mr. Hunt—l only .wish to say,. my Lord, that ,know the defendant.had-legal_notice.given to him. - After the lapse of a few minutes, Mr. Scarlett entered the Court. Mr. Bellamy then inquired 'of Mr.' Hunt,- if he were ready to proceed. • - L24lr. Hunt—Quite reedy, Sir. Notice was. then given to the Chief Justice that the Counsel for the defendant had arrived; and his Lordship iramedately returned to-the Beach. , Mr,' Bellamy then -proceeded-to call over the names of the Jury, who were to try the same, preparatory -to their being acorn. . . . The ChielJustice remarked to Mr; Hunt (who sat'..at some - distance from the. Bench), that it .might be convenient-that- he should come nearer to-him, as he ,(the Chief Justice) might have ocT easion to commnniente with him. Mr. 1-bint .fftid he , wislied . to decline doidg• so : es if he availed himself of this suggestion, the Counsel for the detendant would be immediately behind' him.. The Chief Justice,--Then take a seat on the opposite-side of the table. Mr. Mint replied, he trouid prefer remaining ‘vhere he was-,--in front of ti:e jury. .The Chief Justice—That edn be of no import ance to you, as .you tvll' have no occasion to ad drt,t. the. Gentlemen of the Jury. Mr. Hunt—Yes,•my Lord, 1 sba!l. The Chief- Jtlstice—But you will not be per mitted to do so. . Mr. Ilunt—But, at least, my Lord, it is my in tention to make the attempt,-whether 1 succeed it; it .t..r not. . Mr. Scarlett—And, if after what he has been told, .he shouid m'akc the attempt, 1 hope your Lordship will commit him. The Chief Justice said, -before the - Jury were ,called,-- it -might be convenient that Mr. Hunt should be apprised of course to be rustled on this oc casion. He, the Chief Justice, was of opi nion—it was the opinion of other Judgea—of all the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, that a prosecution - by indictment like the present, was not to be considered merely as a private prosecu tion. If an individual 'felt aggrieved, as an indi vidual tie might prosecute the person by whom he had been injured, and recover dariviges. It, in stead of takiog tbis.eoursa-for the sake of justice, the law Were to put itc- motion in the name of the King, then the suit was no longer the suit of the individual, but it was that of his Alajesty ; and,, in a case'where the party chose to proceed by indictment, no person had a right to address the Juiy but a Gentleman at the Bar. This opinion had been sokmnly expressed by all the Judges,of the Court 'of Kilg's Bench. , In the .very last Sittings, he (the Chief Justice) had ruled this tO be law, and his conduct had been ap proved by the whOle Court, who had Sanctioned the course taken on the grounds :which he had just stark', to be those on which his decision in the present instance rested. At every Assize, and at every eJuarter.Session throughtiut tie kingdom, a great: number, of private prosecniiows 'were brought forward in which the King's name was used, but _in.. the.gmlitiary course, it was never thought of,:that- those considering themselves to he aggrieved. shOtild address the Jury. Depo silicas were takeri, and the names ot , the wi:nesses to ,be called, and the points on which .they were to be .;xarnined were given in, and . an . cording to the course there pursued, be was dis posed to proceed. if he (the Chief Justice) were wrong in his decision, it was competent for the preset'. prosecutor to appeal from it to the Court of King's Bench. But he would now tell hint that the course which he had described was the only one that he could stiffer to he followed in the.present instance, and if he (M , . Hunt). were not content that in his case justice should he ad- .ministered in the ordinary course, the cause might be withdrriwn. _ • IJr. - 1-lunt hoped:• his Lo*rdship• would admit, .that the Judge might not he intalithle.: : ,He might be liable to. err in Some i!,stances, like. others. The Chief Justice-1 cleini Diu infallibility--I am as likely to err as others, at4d an .appeal may be'made in the proper - plade against my decision. But I have pronounced here, -int! the decision I have math; must he attended to. Mr. 1-lunt was proceeding to .remark,:o:at his, Lordship had said, that at the ASsizes and the Quarter Stissions, such a th;ng was never thought of, as that the prosecutor on an ipdictinent shou'A address Abe July. • The ChielJostice said, he hail:remaikcii that such a thing in the ordinary_course of proceeding was never thought. of. • Mr. Hunt then_repeated, that he had aright to complain, not of a delay but•of a denial - Of jog tice. - He wished to. know 'whether his Lordship meant to call on the cause or-not 'I tae Chief,Justice-1 will .call it on if yo'si are content that ir'shall be tried in the usdal Way. , 14r. Hunt—When the cause is called on, I shall take my course, and it will then be for your Lord ship, it you think proper so to do, to commit me, as. you. have been advised .to do by the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Scarlett). I have been• commit ted before now, and in a good cause am not afraid of being committed again. Your Lordship has been pleased to speak of me,as a bold man. lam hold enough to 410 my duty strider any circum stances, but I hope 1 an► not bOlt, enough to do any thing that is wrong. I deinand (he conti nued in a loud and authoritative tone), that the cause be now brought on. The Chief Justice--Then,, as I will stiffer no man to treat the thus, I now tell you, the cause shall not come on. Mr. Hunt inquired if be might be allowed to ' say_one word ? _ The Chief Justice said,, if lie wiiked to speak in support of the Rretetisions he bad advanced, if he were not 'willing that his cause should be tried in the usual way, it was uselesi for him to speak At all. • Mr. Hunt evished to know if, refusing to try the cause, he would have it go forth to the world that in his case justice , was not only delayed, but denied. The Chief Justice replied-elf was his determina tion to suffer no man to use such language to him. s Mr. Hunt assertexl,_ that his Lordship had suf fered improper language to be addressed•to him from another quarter. Because that. Gentleman (looking towatds Mr. Scarlett) wore a-gown aud wig, he Aid not see that he had any right to express himself in. a way.,that was...inconsistent with common decency, by .recominendi-ng that the party opposed to-itimskould be'se-rit to prison. Mr. Scarlett hoped it would not go forth to .the world that he hail wished an individual should he sent to prison for offering any:offoice to him. He had only sugaested,, that, if 'anpperson presumed to insult a Judge sitting in a Court of Justice, that person ought to. be totnmitted. Mr. flout insisted that .he had only desired that just i ce s h ou ld b e done. .--He again .begged per mission to ask if his Lordship choSe to call on the cause ? • • The Cbief Justice refused .ttL do so, after the language that had just been addressed to biro. Mr.l-lunt then.said, he should depart with an impression that there was - no wisk.that justice should be done.: to hum, and this he should pro.. claim to the 'world. The Chief Justice said, if any man published an untrue account of what had been said by him, be would do so at his peril. Mr.- Hunt-1-1 complain that_ in my case justice has-been not only delayed, but thnicd ; and this I will publish in Mr. Scarlett's -teeth, and in de- fiance of his threat„ which•l value as little as I do his personal anger. The Chief Justice expreesed a hope that Mr. Scariest, would not suffer his temper to be ruffled by what Mr. Hunt had said. • Mr. Scr►rlett—My Lord; I should have a very mean opinion,of myself, if - I could suffer my tern per to be ruffled by any thing that can fall from such a person as Mr. Hunt. Mr. Hunt laughed, hastily collected 11;s papers, and retired. During the above conversations, Mr. Hunt ma nifested extreme irritation, and his rleportment throughout was little in unison with that decorum which — is usually expected to be preserved in a Court of Justice. Jr.N Carlile received information, before he left he Court, from the Solicitors of the Treasury, liat the usual notice of bail (48 hours) would be expected. lie was re-conducted to the King's Beach hison4 From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. IG. • This Gazette coutains,loyal Addresses transmit' ted to Viscount Sidmonth, and presented by_bis Lordship.to his Royal Highness the Prince Re' gent, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously, viz.— . From the Inhabitants of the Hundreds of Blackheath; and Little and Lessness, in Kent; from the principal I n h a bitants ofrthe Town and eighbourhood of Dudley; from the Inba-- hitants of Richmond, Surrey; from - the Mayor, Bailiffs, WO' Burgesses of the Borough of Leicester, in Common Hall; from the Mayor, Aldermen, Bailiff's., and Common Council of the Borough of Lietpool, in Special, Council ; from the Nlas to Pilots and Seamen of the Corporation of the Trinity Hous• in Newcastle-upon-Tyne;. and from the Magistrates awl Conn" sellur, and other'lnhabitants, Householders in the Town of D unbar. The Gazette also notifies. that the Prince Regent has di" reytvd Letters Patent to lie issued for granting the dignify of a Baronet of tlie 'United Kingdom to tlielter.John Rohinsons of Rokeby Hall, in the county of Loath. Crown-Office, Oct. IG. Member returned to set•re in this present Parliament. Borough of Arundel—Robert Blake, of Leominster, ether wise Lyrnister, in the county of Sussex, Esq., in the room of Sir Arthur Piggott, Knight, deceased. War-Office, Oct. 15. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. S. Hodges; from 21st Light Dragoons, to.be Cornet, vice Rycroft, who exchanges. 14th DittO—W. J. D'Urban; Gent., to be Cornet, without -• purchase, vice Parry, promoted. 17th Ditto—F. LoftuS, - Gent., to he Cornet, without put' chase, 'rice Ellman, deceased. 21st 'Ditto—Cornet' C. E. kycroft, from the Bth Light Dra' goons, to he' Cornet, vice Hodges; who exchanges. 9th Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. Rawlins from half-pay t3.'.& - Foot, to he Ensign, vice C. H. Mills ; who exchanges. 28th Ditto—Captain C. Teulon to be Major, by purchase, vie* Sir F. Stovin, pfomoted in the 92d Foot; Ensign W. A. Stewart, from the 58th Fait, to be Ensign, rice DAlgleislita promoted... filit Ditto—T. Jeffries, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase; rice Cdivert, promoted to the 7th Foot. _ _ . 34th Ditto-Lieutenant G. Ledinghani, from half-pay Cape flegitnent, - to be Paymaster, vice Sarjeant, retired. 85th Ditto—Lieutemsw-General Sir J. Oswald, K.C.fL, to bo Colonel, vice‘the Duke of Richmond, deceascd. 514 Ditto—Ensign E. Forman, from half-pay 60th Foot, ti) jn! Ensign, vice H. Lock, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 55th Ditto-Lie-utenant R. N. Boyes, from half pay 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant,. 'rice .1. Buller, who exchanges, reeercinr, the difference. sSth Ditte4.4.'hie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, sic* Stewart, appointed to the, 28th Foot. 91st Ditto7—Lieutenant, W. Fraser, from half-pay 4iti Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice 4. Smith, who exchanges, Tecti yinr the difference. GA It ItISONS-•• Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K.G. anti , G.C.8., to he Governor of -P4inouth, vice the Duke ct Richmond, deceased. BANK RUPTIES SUPERSEDED. 'R: S. Daplyn and T. Swlyne, Limehousq,dealers. BANKRUPTS. J. Iles, Neiv City Chamber's, BiShotisgate-street,,insuraneto . broker, to surrender Oct. 23 2 ,25, and Nov. 27, at twelve, At - Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cottle, Aldermariburr. W.• Edwards, Langford, 'Soniersetshire, tanner, Oct. 25, 26, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Corumereial Rooms, Bristol• Attorneys, Messrs. :Clarke, Richards, and Medcatf, Ctsaa cery-lane, London ; an 4 Mr. Haberfield, Bi istot. 0. Whitworth, Birstal, Yorkshire, blanket-manufacture* Nov. 4; at five, 6, and 27, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Gomersal. Attorneys, Mr 4 Evans, Hatton-garden, Lore don and Mr. Carr, Gomersal., It. Cindy, Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire, linen-draper, Nov.. 12, at six, 13, and 27, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. AttOrneys, Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square,' Low' don • a nd-Mr. Mrssiter, Frome. W. Collingwood, Low Lights, North earthetiwart. manufacturer,•Nov..B, 9, and 27, at eleven, at the Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tvue.. Attorney:, Bell and Brodrick, Bow. Church-yard, London; and , Stoker, Newcastle. R. Bird, Kingstanley, Gloucestershire, timber-merchant. Nov. 1, at six, 2, and 27, at ten, at tlle Horse and Gioons Inn, Gloucester, Attorneys, Mr. King, Serjeant's Inns neet-stt'eet, ; and Messrs. Bowyer, Gloucester. T..C. ',..torninster, Herefordshire, draper, Nov. 4s N•and 2.7, at eleven, at the Lion Inn; Shrewsbury, Salop. .At torneys, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Al..kait, Chau -ct•ry lane, London; and tip'. wtlltams, Shrewsbury. C. rlodgkin. Bishopsgate-street-within, merchant, Oct. 23r; So, and Nov. 27, at - twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Nlr. Pope, Bishopsgate Church-yard. • R. Evans, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer, Oct. 26, N0v..8, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Alessrs, Strattois and Aliport, SlioreditCh. • T. M'Nac, Queen-square, London, merchant, Oct. 23, 301 and-N0v...27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Walton and Gliddon, Basinghall-street. T. Prichard, jun. Bristol; merchant, Oct. 26, 27,. an d Nov. 27, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attornevsv Meisrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapsiaes London; and Messrs. Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. [Dividends, etc. To-morrow.] DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—About two &dock 01 Sdtorday afternoon, a poor woman of the name ot Moriarty, who was sitting in the street sellivg ar p!es, at a stall neat' the George and Blue Boar Inn, in Holborn, in attempting to remove her stall'our of the way of a country waggon drawn by sib horses, was unfortunately jammed between Ol d wheel and the street-post, and crushed to death' . Her appearance was indescribably shocking ; she was in an advanced state of pregnancy, and 13. * lett four Children. The body was t a ken t o the workhouse:in Gray7s-Inn-lane, for the Coroner% Inquest. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANKS. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKRIt. ~ 'l'hermometer. I 1 1 Weather. . .... Z• ! • . . ~: ‘ , • • t. - .-: -...; V • ' . •.• ' 7•.' .-, ":., ."' .., - c - --* ' -- ~ 7: ,,.. -,' • cc 4 hn ... ''r. :-.. . .!' '6, 0 ' ....• < a 4 s.. ' ~_.....;.±...............• . . 00. '• - (, ''' Inches ' 6 46 52 56 46 30.18 Rains Ciotidi 7 56 57 62 55 99.95 Cloudy 1)0. 8 59 62 65 53 30.03 Do. Do' 9 60 62 . 65 58 29.94 Do, 110. 10 • 62 64 65 ‘5B .79 po• - 11 64 66 72 50 .85 Do. Fair 12 59 63 70 58 30.07 Do. Cloud! • imeasu cable BIRTHS. On Friday, the 13th instant, Mrs. H. Cook, of Canonbull' of a son. ° On the 13th instant, at Kennington, Mrs. John Mack ie ' a daughter. • MARRIED. LI kueSP t On Saturday, the 16th instant, at St. John's, ~ 3C- • a . „ Lieutenant Charles llttisley, of the Royal Navy, 1 0 "J th-ls o f Margaretta, second daughter of Joseph Echaiaz, Esql (Upton, Middlesex. ,~, DIED. » r ice, On the 10th instant, at Br ompton, aged 45, William A Esq., late of lwiciinniorr, Surrey. On Tuesday Du , the l2tli instant, Mr. Charles Wood Ward? ironmonger, of Frith-street, Soho. • eat LONDON: Printed l)) ' 'J B. C'-ARSTAIRS, of No- g 9, l 6 tr r ‘l. Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published bY "404 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Melton-street, at TilLibiri) Office, No. 119, Strand ; where Advertisesneutis Letters, (frost-pai,;) raust he addressed.