The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-03 00:00:00

THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS. LEICESTER FRANIEWORK -KNITTERS. LEICrAsTeli, JULY 31.—The Pramework-knitters of tilts town and neighbourhood, with those of Hinckley anti the villages adjacent, held a Meet ing in St. Margaret's Pasture on Monday after noon. It was the most numerous assemblage ever before witnessed in this town, being estimated at not less than fifteen thousand; At this Meeting it was unanimously resolved, that no statement, except that of the hosiers of 1817, Fliouid be agreed to ; a resolution that has been so far, we understand, firinly maintained : rind thousands of workmen have again resumed their employment. It is also expected that many more will be set on -at the " statement" prices This day. The prospect of an advance in goods, - from the rise in wages, has brought numbers of . buyers front London, during the present week, arid very considerable Sales have 'been effected oti - more advantageouS terms to the manufacturer than bei been known for some time past. STAFFOADSIIIRE. The Grand Jury of Staffordshire have unani. mously pissed a series of Resolutions expressive of their determination to support, by every means in their power, the Constitution, as by law esta lhiislied, against the nuchintitions - of the traitorous and,-disaffected. , . BIRMINGHAM. • A Meeting wasiteid at the Titrk's LOM, -bard-street, Deritend, -on IVednesday evening, to take into consideration the propriety of mg it, Union Socioy,on the btockport tie- Netai ResolutiOnsivvere..drawnupi, ami-a Commit. tee - appointed ' to , at ' Tave-rn, on 'Tuesday eyettiiig. pe4rkt 3 gr.r.V, .ptirport of them i n to effect.—Sir Charles Wolseleyi our Re , anctlAfr' . •in this town in the hegiAtiink 61 they Week, Spent : an evening with a few friends to Reform, at the 7PU in ) ;Maseru. his needless to: ad-14... they .were received with -a iregree of enthusiasm propor tionateto their services in the c a use of Ite4nru-- ks (iiirtnirzghaut • •NOTTINGkI ANT. , We are itif 0:r . nie;(l that w kn tratneork-itter, of this town struck—for an advance of wages 'on - Thursday. J'hey solicit the hosiers to give them ,thc pt ices 4181:4. •AN 64 Etit J to LY 31 ' . — No otte . eitS'iMagibe that' (he 'great 'body teen , :ref tlir liou,t,the kingdottp,wkottre desig nAted .Retofroers.,- entertain such diabolical views (alho.litig- - t0 : 4.14e plot to fi re' the Aletroptilts), hot this rn this' "quarter arms attcl'physieal force have been long since Pressed, the. atteotio.n of the litsouritsg ..eonsmutiity, cat Utit haye.'esetiped die obser'varifro'ot thenrust carnal reader of the sedi tiotts and . .w* arc Ant 1403.1ic duty when we repeat . that it is :kno - Nn-theiv is an irtti.tition to try them for the purposes of revolution. Alen ug to the itse. at rums various parts of this licighboorth,(Vill' 7lie e — vilh:i; - iaVert deep root, : 80 wise , precaotionsrmay- yet. re- Store the. walr , rard to huipcswrentimeot and wise Manchester Gar cite.) MEETING OF W.I.:AVERS. On 'l 7 edoesdtiy• trriards of •a thousand poor wt.avdrs from Calton met in the Green of IGla's gow, to take into consideration' the best mode of getting ,their sufferings made knowri, and a relne, dy provided for their present wants. 'After a short deliberation,. a deputation was chose' to wait on the Lord ProVost aUd.Magistrates of. Glasgow.— The depntation, aCCompanied.Py the whole body, then walked in praCeSsion,.a . melancholy sight, to George's-square, to wait on the Magistrates, wino were then convened on public busines's. The Com mittee, which consisted of five, 'having told over their tale of distresi, his Lordship stated, that the Barony pa!ish, being wit hoot. the pale of his iarladetion, he could not interferc•;, but that he and the other Magiitrates,• as representing the coainiunity,, who are. heritor iii the Birooy. would attend a public meeting. which was to 'take place there next day, and would do every kiiing in their power Co alle - viate the general :ut tering. His Lordship addressed them in the most feeling manlier, and eipresseira deep sympathy in their distresses.. • The deptitatiOn, with the other members, quietly disrut,sed, returning to their homes in procession as they •:'CottoNattls ltstanasr.—Oit 'Saturday night ; an latinest was held at the Suttlitivhouie;.Krusitig ion Palace-gteCll,oll the hotly of WlMath - Smith, before. THOMAS HIGGS, EST • Cor'oner for West minster. It .appeared , from•the evidence of Thos. .keeper oCKensington Gardens, that on the preceding. night, about half past five o'clock, be, was Any day ; :when he observed• the ,deceased lying , upon his.•baekl under a tree, near the. long pondyiwith leis hat., over his face. Several p i rr• suns were near the spot, but they did. not ob.- serv.e.him, Park-keeper called them, try his assistance,. and -on,examination . they found the deceased trite , dead..',On searching'his ,pockets, a card., svith.his name and address., 15, Chandler street; Grosvenor-square, was found ; be bad also piece of paper, on which was written,..‘,` Many. a weary footstep 1 have trod sin auld lang syne." He. bid two-pence, a pencil, a penknife, and .a cemb in .hia-pucket. The Park-keeper then went to Chandler -street, according to the address upon the card, where he found his. family.. His wife. told him he hart been missing since Wednestity mottling ; fie left his watch and pocket-book at Jintne,.and she was notch. alartxe.d for .his safety There were no masks of violence, upon the body, .and from the c.ircnatitance of his not having lost any ;novelty; it was supposed :he had not theetr met by. tobbers„ neither halt he any appeareliCe of being poi,oneti. The Jury having deliberated, returned their "verdict--• .' Found dead, but how or by wbitt.meHusliecatbe hv his death, there was no evidence before. the Jury On -Monday last a horse was struck dead by ligiitLing, grdzit6 , c' ill a field near LUlders esle, (blesvcastlcron), the property of ‘Jtitilei Cn111H• w LAW INTELIAGLNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Arc:. 2. TET PORT',MOU BANK. THR ASSIGNEES IN THR MATTER OF MINCHIN CARTER ANO-OTHEEIS, BANKRUPTS. Mr. CULLEN stated this was the petition of the assignees of the bankrupts, praying, that the pro ceedings 0.10 a commission of bankruptcy whi:l) issnrd againit the bankrupts on the 10th of No eeniher kw, might be deposited with his Lord- Secirtat y of Bankrupts, until an application whit h was iote n ded to be made by the petitioners t 0 the Cithrt of King's Bench was decided, and that another commission might issue againq th e bankrupts on the petition of Alexander 111`Leod, a creditor ; and that the Secretary of Bankrupts should be at liberty to produce the proceedings under the first commis-ion .to the Commiss.ioners itn:!er the second, if they should think it ne- I . cessaiy. ••• Mr. HoxNe said, it was his duty to-interrupt his-Learned Friend; as a petition was presented Lordship to supersede this commission With coifs, he could only look at this petition as a ma ncietivre-of the assignees to get rid of the petition of Ith client. ili. Nlnwractue said, if it was a manoeuvre, he and bis Learned Friend' (Mr. Cullen) were the culprits, as it was preSente t rby their advice. „ The t.utto CIIANCELLOR---1 will hear this pe .titiotwat the same time be!aring in my-mind that there is another petition pending. Mr.. CULLbN stated that-the petitioners were chosen.. assignees by creditors who had debts against the hankrupts.to .the amount. of 32,0001. and upwards; that there mete- most important proceeditigs , taken untier the. commission ; that there bad. been ten private mee:ings of the corn missionets, besides publie:one,s,:antl the bankropts bad. p.assarrall &heir tlisminaii!ms. , The . commis soon on the petitiOnnfMessrre. Mastertnans, :44 , 11:ker5,: Ltimtion.,- anti- the assignees brought an: act inn-10 1 regover:a debt 'due to.7the...estate., it !was trietLat therpresent,HAssizps.for Southall - Ip, , 1 0101;.,hfOitie Baton. voltam. - . There...the .defendant ,raised to (rest ion as to the validity:of-the eomMission. .was of. opi nion ,t.itat.,there-.waS.a ondipetit loping ,creditor's debt,, Jot tke.,.tie(ifirtningt :Crediroeit being :navy , tolilie-6 ams soh bankruptcy committed by-the.b.lnkruptsiitiitycduld - ,not hold; is--Messyst. Mestettnans wercauswenabiet,for :the..conduct of titeir,Solicitor,and, the, Jury:returned! a verdicvfor ,t he defenda.nt,lfilie Courts ofiliing7s Bench granted a .1)CM! :11 itt.k., it c cattidiiget he:tried until-, the next Assizes ; and although Barrin -:Graham. was 'of opinion that the acrrpftablYtiptcy.were.not good as to' Nleistisi:'M'aS:terthlsiii, yet - he was Of opinion 't'hey would be f gbod a'',tc . i i 'arty other petttiontng 'eredifor; - - and of coutii would :Valid as they related io Atr.'l\l‘ Lend. Lie had the affidavit of' the lieltor of ihe atisighees;'i - Vhleh set - forth; Ahat'his clients 'hat! entered into eon tracis th.e sale. of the real and pers t aital"eitates of the T bankrupts, and had received mortgages from debtors to the' bankrupts' estates, and also had received ' several .sums from other debtors, vit.boittl:tbey•had brought actions against for the recovesy, but which were abated by- the payinenrs madeoind that they, the assignees, had assets in their han-44.belonging,to the bankrupts' estate, amounting to 35,0001. He (the. Learned Coun sel) could'not :conceive any thing that could be moire useful than That his Lordship would,use•tlie judicial power which had been placed in his hands; and grant the petition ; •and, in his. opinion, there was nothimg that could be so pernicious to the ends of justice as superseding the commission. Mr. SIoNTAGus followed, . • Mr. HART, Counsel for the ,petitioning credi tors, Messrs. Mastermans, said his clients were ready to 501)044 to any order his Lordship might pleasetookake. Mr.. HORNE said, he was certainly. put to great inconvenience. by the-tray this petition had been brought on, as his clients bad not been served with it, although the assignees were served with the petition to. supersede the commission, 11e 1)00 in his hand the affidavit of one of the assig nees, made 11)Janu,ary last, in which he swears that he. slid ,not believe there was a good . petition ing creditor's debt. The LORD CuAticilLt.oß—Fromthe little I have heard and seen of this case, the step that is asked to betaken by this petition is a most important one, andmost novel in,its nature. Many:impor tant matters may take place if the commission is superseded,,and also. if it is not. Hand me up all the petitions, for it is ❑ecessary . l should.:b.e in posession of all the.information they contain. I. however., cannot help saying, ) :that [,doubt;wbe- Ow the acts of bankruptcy;will support the.com, mission, 1, will . read theTetitions and the : affida 7 vits. this evening„ and give, you ,my Opinion to morrow morning, for : it is f,matter of ,great con sequence that . it .shouN be immediately known whether the commission is to be upheld or not. Further considertvion postponed. YORKSWRE ASSIZES, JULY 29. , BR,EACI - I OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. DAWSON V. 'NEWTON. Aii'''‘Vit.t.isms opened the pleadings. The damages 'ere laid at 30001. illr. RatNs stated the case to the Jury. This was purely an action'to recover a . compensation danr.ges roe a'breitch of the most explicit pro .. Ibises and the most solemn. engagement on the' !mot' of the defendant to marry the 'plaintiff. The plaintiff was a young woniati of 24 years of 'age, Oiu o►f 'the daughters of Wm. Dawson, formerly fainter at Moorlands, near Huddersfield, where he occupied a farm as tenant to - Mr. Win. New ton,' (tiefetidant's lather), a land-surveyor at Stag. %coda hill; but tiow only a labourer. The de fendant, about 28 years.of age; was the only sun Of Mr. Newton, possessed in his'own right of an estate of 2001. a year, and was heir to his father's property, estimated at 20,0001. 'The parties liv ing-only about a mile fro M -eac h -other, early ac- ghaintance was formed bet ween them acquaint.• ante grew into attaehment, and 3 - ttachment rip ened into love. Their courtship comOteneed at least seven years ago. From 1815 to November 1817, their mutual love was known to Martha DaiiWiaa one of cie witnesses. At time latter period the defendant discontinued his visits, and .1) the 7th of April, 1218, he married another young _lady; yet, five years ago, the defendant Tad assured the plaintiff's mother, then on her death-bed, that he would marry her daughter. licr attachment to the undeserving defendant induced her to refuse many advantageous offers, and the loss he was hound to repair, as far as damages can do it. —Her health, indeed, has been seriously affected by the cruel disappointment. The defendant was said to rest his defence on the disparity of their situation ; but this could never justify the elf - rim. tion of a deliberate and solemn promise while their relative situations were well known. This action has been so long delayed owing to the mis conduct of Mr. Joseph Blackburn, Attorney, at Huddersfield, who, in 1817, to:unfenced the action, and got 251. from Ole defendant, under the pretence of trying the cause at the last As qizes. But he soon afterwards absconded from Huddersfield, and was since unheard of. Mrs. Martha -Dawson, wife of William Dawson, cl9thier, near Hiulderstiehl, and the plaintiff's brother, staled the plaintiff to be 24, and the ddendatit 28 - years of' age:: The defebtlant had appeared fond of the plaintiff from their infancy, ai,d had courted her_ at least seven years.— 1 About two years ago she was at the plaintiff 's house on a Sunday afternoon, when defendant said tbithe witness that lie.drad given 'the plaintiff a ring, at,the same time asking the plaintiff to fetch it. The plaintiff having refused, be fetched it hiMself, and put it on the plaintiff's finger; and said, " This is the 'first marriage- ring 1 ever kflnght ; we will go to Sheffield and be married; Nlr. Wordsworth sh a ll mar r y us ; this i s the ri n g . . and the gown you shall be married in ; I will never marry 'any other woman, rn dear." She remembered that in the, spring of 1517 the de fendant, having the plaintiff on . liksknee, was seen by SaraliThioofhotise, a neighboni- j s daughter, whb ithutedtately:tvent Out' 'again' froth' the'lionse. Defendant - then' said .that Sarall.lll4orbousd had come to see an(llijar, but be did,not nOpd was deteintined:to have . Ether Dawson. When witness expresse)VsuspieiotiS of perfOrming his promises, lie said, if be-mould , nor, the ring would,,kang,4im, and added, addressing himself to Esther, "Nly dear, that will never come to pass; for a- fish may as well li.ve - out of water, as mc•witli., out you 3•1 am determined never to marry another ; I should be the oddest man upon earth if, ever 1 attempted to marry any person but you what is the use of riches if I can't lie haiip'y'.? 'my ha pi= ness. till depends. upon. yOu.".. On tine occasion be stated., that nothing .preveutedimme&ate mar riage but his father being against, it, but he would nihrry - her . notwithstanding. •Wben the' plaintiff was going into.service - in 1817; tte.prevented . her; because the world would then say that he had married a servant. She believed that.the plaintiff had refused Thomas Turner," Jonas Heywood, Reuben- Lindley, and John'CbarleSworth, in con.; sequence ,of her. engagement to_tbe defendant.-r- Thedefendant bad de s ired the pl a i n tiff t o wear the ring Wheneier be was in . company; in order to sheiV 'that - she - Was engaged. • The character and conduct of the. plaintiff had always-been correct. • Jonathan Dawson, a labourer, brother to the plaintiff; •said, that the plaintiff and . defendant tied knowii each other from children. Defen dant bought his sister a silk gown, a n d . sa id to witness, '' Don't she look right beautiful ?" —The defendant put the ring on her finger, and said, 'phis'- is; the ring I have bought to tie Esther and me." Witness said, that it looked very .unlikely that they should go loge-, iher, he so rich, and'abe the daughter of a poor man. He replied, that . was no matter where love was.; :after - Atis • father's death be should have 20,0001., andt hat his fattier had settled 2001. a-year upon hitn ; and added, that Mr. IVordsworth, at Sheffield, had paid his: addresses to a poor car penter's dalig bteC. Defehdant said that he, bad premised'Oaintiff's mother; on her deatb-hed, - to marry her daughter, and le would do it. He said that if any hotly could drive it to him that they were not to come together, all the pleasure of this %Valid would be over with him. • Mrs, Anne Battye, a• neighbour, stated •thist the defentiant . puid great attention to the plaintiff; and protnised .. ,to : marry her. The plaintiff had re fused 'many.likely matches. Her character 'was a l wa y s good. , Mary, Dyson., a neighbour's:daughter, gave similar evidence, and mentioned particularly that plaintiff had refused Jonas . HeywoOd, whO was . veorth 5601. beea'ise she was engaged to . defend anr. Upon witness mentioning this to defendant, he laughed, and did not deny it. Mr., SCARLETT addi•essed the Jury for tire de-, Pendant.. if it had been left to his 'jiscretion,, he Might pethaps ,have thought it enough to point Out the . dis Parity of the partieS, in order ro sle w the improbability of any proMise.:, But he imts to call witnesses who Would prove, that if the defend int made.any promises, it nms t have been play and bantering ;, and that the plaintiff was unwor thy pf,all promises, and that, therefore, theywere riot made. The condition yourig,wom-an must have a douhle effect : first, it made it incre dible that. any promises had been made ; and neit, if made, it took away, any.ground da mages,, because the defendant ought not to marry such a woman. The scenes of courtship_ were, public-houses, Wakes, and fairs. At'ter the evidence of GeorgeMoorhouse, George Flower, Hannah Bray, Joseph Corkell, and John Charlesworth, [IPA been given, •in depreciation of the , plaintiff's .character, Mr. 11Apat made an in dignant and spirited reply, contending, that the promise of marriage by the defendant was beyond all question, trusting that if a man could avow himself a traitor to love and honour, because he had 20,0001, a Yorkshire Jury would give ample_ damages out of the 20,0001. to an innocent, a spotlesS, and an outraged female. Mr. Baron Woos summed up at great length. .The conditions of the parties wet e'no objections., Many of the happiest marrikges had be'en formed in-similar circumstances ; many of 'the practices . 'attempted to 'be used against her were quite harm. less, and fully warranted by the habits of that parr of the,coinntry. Most cruel it was in him to have inspired her with full hopes of a marriage su advantagequs, and then:to abandon her. •AsAo., Charlesw o rth and Homer, were these. two tallowy to be believed ? It was most discreditable ; it was' A , worse in young men who pro4,,hly ham l id r tt:ough they might have attempted to s educe b e : to come into open Court with sucheYid enc re . That she had not another silk gown Wa s 119 t - bi proach, nor did any good reason appear sv"Y.' 4 efelvdant should not have pertormed his riru It they believed that the omise had been ;. pr it was for them to say what damages shoal" t 7 given. The Jury retired, and after deliberatin g fo r wards of an hour, returned a v er dict for rife P js7. tit}, damages 3001. ,•,„ e s The defendant, a fat, stout, coarse - l o "'" maim, sat during the trial behind hi;'`Cottlise.:/. The plaintiff is a handsome, modest, and iffie ctil as ing girl. 't he verdict seemed to give vellr— aatisfaetion. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEX: The higl , est price of the best' Wheaten Bread tbrOtig the Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to be iir the Qttattern Loaf-LSome Bakers sell the Quartern ]rota one penny ty two-pence lower. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loa fto weig h 4 2 - I I Half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 Half Quartern ditto •' PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Jo LT 31. New Bags. New Pockats• 0 Kent 510 s to 010 s a6l Os Kent 51 lOs a6l 6s to , Sussex..4i iss aOl Os aSt 8s Suss ex 51 5 s 51 18i to u:ps Essex..... 01 Os to 01 Os Essex 51 5s 01 Os to 6 ' Farnham, second, 61 6s to 71 7s—One, 7! Os to 71 1 51 Foreign PocLets, 45s to 75s—s.—Buty, 150,0001' SEEDS. vit Red Clover (Foreign) - . Ditto English White ditto —s 60s Sas to 109 s Rye-Grass ..... . lss 255• to 403 per qr. 1,. Turnip, Wl'ite . White Mustard Seed 6s 04 to 11 s Od Brown ditto lss Od to 20s Od •110 and Green . - ' 16s Od to 10s Od Chrraway Seeds (new) Cinque Font sos Od to 70s Od per q(. . . . _ Coriander do 23s Od t.l 26s Od wto Trefoil . . itibgrass ... 3os 42s to 54s Canary Linseed Oil Calke at the Mill, 121 12s to —l Os P w c s ket . :satoi7New Rape Seed, 401 to 421 per Last.-11aPe 1010 s to 01 Os pe - r tunv--Teres, 9s to I , ls per bushel... • ~ . —.o'4 :NEINTGATE ,AND LEADENHALL NIAItiKI:TS' • ' : '"I.;}• the 5 Carcase. 4 44 Beef... 3s &i to 43 tiAl I Veal - • 4s oil tO a" . 04 , Mutton, 4 $ 4d to 5s Od Pork 4 s Sal to Lamb ; 5s 6 Id to 6s' Otl ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, JtrLY 31. Hay 4l Os Oa tO'6l Os Ori-Averagei 5 US Shaw 31 16s Otl to 31 Os Oti-Average, Os Clover ' Ol Os Od Co 01 Os 0,1--Average, 01 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. 0 0 1 Hay si 5s oil to 01 6s Od, ----Average, 61 , oil 01 5 New ditto Straw 2l 10s Od to 21 , 16 s Od-Average, 21 :,,-; 04 Clover 7l Os Od to 8! Os Od--Avera ,, e 11 v .. ' Od----Average, ) _.........•• '•, p A HIDES. - , Best Heifers ,& Steers RWO per sty Ordinary ....Qs _O4 t°° :ll 2s fsfi to ds Market Calf .. each . • 7. 4 0 Middlings 2s 4d t o 23 tic!, Eng. - Horse . Os oil to "' SHEEP SKINS. 4 , 4 OA Polled Os Od to Os Shear Dogs ....od . , to v- 0 ,1 DowOs Os Od to Os Ott ` Lambs o's Od'tot" PRICE OF LEATHER. . 'Oa Butts, 50 to 561hs each.......,....per lb 144 to , ; 1 Ditto, sfi tofitilbs each Dressing Hides ' Fine Coach Hides • ' • 17d to in Crop Hides, 35 1.4.? 4010 s, for cutting lsld to , l ok Ditto . 45 td 50Ibs . 18d to 2 1 Calt Sliiwa..o to 4olbs i. 6 ,. ~ 20d . to i Ditto '5O to - 701114' ' 30d .to 3A ~s Ditto 7,0 to eoltis 't 26d to c" --tt Small Seals (Green and) 2od to 23 co Large ditto, - ' ~:per dozen ' 60d' to 4 Tanned Horse Hides 16. d to 1 ,8 a , , Spanish Horse Hides • ' ~ 1 5d to 11 OF RAW FAT, pc 4s stated by the St. James's Ma►•ket ..,3s , 94 , Whitecl►apel Ma►•ke t , 3s 74 r Stone of SII).,—JULY 3°' Ai stated Lq the Batch 9d' St. James'i.Market 7 .0 Whitechapel Market 3 5 o d Clare Market ... .. Of o d Nelagate Market .. • •° 6 e a Avcrage .35 A yerage ...... 3 .81i ' PRICES OF TALLOW, rows Tallow 64s 04 —s 0(1' Yellow Russia od —s od White ditto .. 041 —s Soap ditto..';.' od —s ad Melting Stull 534 0(1 0(1 Ditto Rough.. 34s od —s od , SOAI 7 , &c. per .1121 b. gds Yellow Soap . ;. . ... q Ss ottled • 101 Curd gas oa Graves a , Good Dregs ...... PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' 01' 1 4 Price of Candles; per dozen, 12s-Od—Nlonlds,,las " dozen allowed for.ready money. COAL MARKET, AUGUitt. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price' 6,4, 50 Newcattlo;:...;... 47i ...30t. Od. to 4 (o ' sit. 15 Sunderland 1 Caunell . C , ,al... .. 0. —s. Od. to --5'.....4 .Friday morning, between ten and eleven o'cloc as the housekeeper of Mrs. CouTTs tear cr"l the field3,'on . her way fyonS Highgate to She was stopped by. a., well-dressed youog and robbed of a gold watch and some 1 11 " c l '; With i w kith her vnhtress bad entrusted ter '- charitable purposes. BIRTHS On the 30th ult. the Lady of Henry Davies, Esq. of egn4 duit-street, of . a daughter. tp. On Monday, the 2d instant, at General Sir Hew'll3lo.o pie's, l3art. Upper Wimpola-street, the wife of Caoa ll3 cies, R.N. of a daughter. MARRIED. • • • On Manday, the sth ult. at Koniz, near 13erne , rt Theodore de Morlot, M.D. to Miss Coustance' 111 5,.', of youngest daughter or the late Sir John Itigilhy, fit 4l " itipley-park,:County of York. • 31110 Saturday last, at Marylebone Church, Mr. William Do of Chelsea, to 'Mar}' Ann, third daughter of Thoma s hill, Esq. DIED. ref. On Wednesday V. st; at his house in Berkeley-sAtlanti Thomas Graham, Esq. of Kinross and Burleigh, N.D. 4- M.P. fur the County of Kinross.• Early yesterday 'Morning, at Blaellteath, aged 8 .1, V I; Henry Vansittart, widow of 'Henry Vansittart, Esq. far d l - ,L i a , `Governor of Bengal, and mother of the Chancellor of Exchequer. - • of On the 31st ult. of an apoplexy, Allen Marshall, Nelioil-squate . , and of Touley-street, Southwark, aged LONDON: Printed B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 299 Ornnond-street, Queen-silty-ire; and published bir SCRIPPS, Of No. 7, South NlOlton-street, at Tri 6 ,i,,co; Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adveitisements, r,_ Leta', &c..(post-paii) must bea.34.lrosses4 „ .4 t te.4l ". °rib, t he te, d 1 )4, t tfAie ~~ o r 'l4 . r C; 1., ...ti C 4 ,11 ..,.„7,_. r '~r 14 re~~ q~ha t ~e 4~ tde~ 1 1 , 1 , itt;►