The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-05 00:00:00

DRUitY-LASK - 'I'IIBA.IRE AFFAIRS. S.dtt.rttay R Meet jilt: of the :Proprietors took e in !he Saloon—J. CaLcraa - r, Eig. M. P. in the Coair. The CHAIRMAN stated to the Meeting, that it the New Renters had nor acquiesced in the pro posal roa,le to them by the Sal Ct Committee, that Committee o mild have resigned their trust. The 2\ls•eling of Friday, howev . r, removed all appre litnsionx, and nothing enfold be more conciliating than the conduct of those Gentlemen, to whom the Theatte was tinder infinite obligations, and V. ;Jo had made a sacrifice of upwards . of 16,0001. arrears, ;resides accruing rents for the next tour years to the same amount. The Chairman next ad,erted to the subscriptions which had been rai , ed He had applied to all the individuals of the Roy -11 Family. The Prince Regent had acted in he most munificent manner, MI was well knoo , ,..—(Applatise.)—Two °diets of the Royal I:4tuily had assigned reasons that wete itresistable .101 . Ilei%ii;g 'declined to subscribe, and from three others no communication nor answar had been itceivetl. He then r, and the Report, in which was eolvained the Resolution of the New Renters to make tie above-mentioned sacrifice to the full 3*.f.1)001. for the 'sake of preserving this great public establishment. It stated, that. tlae consent of the bond-holders to conic to tin al rarigement of r(ritil extent hall not yet been bsceriained, bun . ti,ere existed no ttotibt of their Literality. The tradesnieh, it ,added; had con sented to the proposition made to them, and thus ihe debt of 90,986/. wOuld be reduced to 48,000/. which, by the liberal offers made to the Committee for the lease of the Theatre, would also be paid off in ten years from this time, 'lv ben the proprietors ts ould have a dividend upon their capital. CALCRAFT stated, that if the loan of toenty-fiee thou Sand pounds could be realized, Ibis Theatre would be opened for the representa tion of the classical drama, under the most pro• miring expectat ionsof success, as, from the altera tions in the form of the house that were proposed, and the exertions to be made, there was a ra tionnil prospect of the Theatre resuming its former attraction. The loan would, as be firmly believed, 'be Anivly guaranteed, and repaid with interest in four on be years ; at which time the New Renters -would.beor to receive thtir annuities regularly; and hi ten years the proprietors would have a di videod on their respective shares. But the tem porary loan :was esseroial, without which they ;could trot proceed ; and be tuggested that the Se lect Committee should sit another fortnight, in !order- :to- wake every effort to- raise 'the sum, which, it not realized, the situation , ' of the 'Theatre never could, at any time, he what it was 'At the present m orient. Such a diminution of debt could never again be expected. With re-1 spect to the Proprietors, t. n years was certainly ' 'a Jung time for them to wait, bur if every thing )140 not been conceded, what definite time could be assigne:d at which they could hope fur ally thing. Shares, whir.h o ere How scarcely saleable, would Sri the interval rise i n to valuable property.—(Ap ._ flanse.)—The Proprietors bad given the New Renters six years precedence, and to this they were entitled by their original securities. Mr.Rositis pressed the necessity of raising the loan 'hy subscriptions, and spoke of the many fa- Miliesconnected with the Theatre professionally, it's.litt.'ing sir one claims upon the public. He said the Bride tor opening the Theatre was fast sp priritelling, (hitt an accession of talent was indls pcosible, but the paramount necessity was 25,0001. It a stifficient sum were raised to pay down to the creditors ss. in the pound, be was convinced that they would agree, either to subscribe the remaining ss. towards the ; and, or agree to take it hy in.talmeriti, so as to preserve this place of rational entertainment open to tire public. At no previous moment could lie so confidently as sure his brother creditors of the : fair prospect of puiting the concern on a solid and solvent foot log. '['he proposal for the improvement of the Theatre,*by contracting the size of the audience part, would render i, truly attractive, by the certainty of . hearing and seeing, so as to revive the'pleasure once enjoyed in this favourite Thea.! tre';' . and he trusted the Proprietors would find it. their true interest, one and all, to exert them selVes -to save it. He saw many Gentlemen in the kOirin It Om w hom he leaned with confidence loran iddi , ion to their subscriptions, and he would be teady to double his own.—(Applause.) The Report was then unanimously confirmed, end*, after thanks' had been voted to the Chair 'man, the Meeting adjourned to Saturday fort night. The address of Mr. ROBINS to those wbo bad subscribed before was successful, and 8101. was raked in the room: The whole amount of the subscription was stated to he 10,3491., and it is ter be' hoped thee . example will be readily followed by the PrOprietors and Public at 'large. The Rev. Htigh d‘Veii, M A. Minister of St. .7 , 1 Shrewsbury, is instituted to the Rectory of Stapleton, Shropshire, (void by the death of the Rev. Edward Powys), on the presentation of I%IN. 11„0,.ys rtaa.--Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Nichols, pawn-broker, of Gray's Inn-lane, Hol born ; it, communicated to the house of Mr. Wil liams, tallow-chandler, next door, whine pre mises were considerably daMaged. Several en. vies arrived shortly after the fire commenced, and with a good supply of water played very ac tively. The family had retired to rest when it began, and is origin is not ascertained. The whole of their property was destroyed. DREADFUL SUICIDE.---SatUrdtly evening an In• quest was held at the Yorkshire Grey, corner of Loudon-street, Fitzroy-square, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Samuel Bayers, aged 35, who, in consequence of a . quarrel with his mother, whom he threatened to murder, was taken to St. Pancras Watch-house, where he tad words with a Lieutenant of the Army. He was locked . up .in a separate apartment, where he cut his throat in a dreadful manner , with a piece of a carving knife, and nearly severed Li, head 'row Lis body. Vcrdict-7‘..4:insauny.': tA INTIJ.LLiGtNcs, COURT' OF KING'S 'BENCH, JULY 9. CRINI. CON. PEACOCK. V. DERBYSHIRE. Mr. SCARLETT stated, that the plaintlfY, int his case, was *respectable law stationer in Chauvry lane, and the defendant the son of a respectable apothecary resident in Berner's-street. The de fendant also held a situation in the office of Messrs. Campbell, army agents, and was an Ensign in the Army. The plaint ff now sought to recover corn pensath.n for one of the most serionsinjuries which a man could have to complain of—namely, the seduction of his wife. Mr. Scarlett then pro ceeded to state the facts of the case ; the marriage of the plaintiff,in 181 I,to the daughter of Sir Henry Itnd Lidy Peake ; and to detail the affectionateman ner iii which they lived up to the summer of last year, when the defendant, by his conduct, broke in upon that happiness. Ile did not attempt to describe this as a case of the most aggravated de scription, or of cool, determined, deliberate se duction. The question of damages he would leave to the Jut y, who, in their sober judgment, would say to what compensation . the plaintiff was en titled for the destruction of his peace,. the inva sion at his domestic comfort, and tha loss of a mother. to his infant children, The Pearned Counse) then proceeded to call the following wit nesses ; The clerk of the parish at which the marriage was 'eeltbra! ed in 1811, who produced the parish register and certificate of the marriage. Mr. Lewis Peacock, brother of . 11+e proved the hand-writing of the parties, and that they lived together till September fast. 'Witness Was in the habit of visiting and being visited by them ; they appeared o live happily together. Fanny White lived servant with Mr. and Mrs. Peacock. Three years previous to last September there were two children, and two servants were kept. Witness considered her master and mistress as living happily together ; did not observe her mistress went out very frequently : she used some times to go out in the morning,. and occasionally took her little girl with her ; did not obses ye that she went more frequently last year than formerly. Witness recollected her master and mistress going to France in June last ; they were absent about a week. Sir Henry and Lady Peake. t ent with them, but did not return till some time atter Mrs: Peacock went out as usual during the tune .her father and mother were absent. Witness re collected, in September last, after she was in bed, being disturbed by a noise; got up to see what it .was, and on , coming.down stairs found her tress standing on the landing-place undressed ; dis covered that it was a disagreement between her master and mistress, but did not at that time know what it was abouti, next day her mistress left home, and went to her father's house. Elizabeth Williams, the nurse-maid, corrobo rated 'the statement of the fottner witness as to the disturbance. When the witness came I to wn her master called for a candle. Witness brought a lighted one, but Mrs. Peacock immediately.blew it out. Lieutenant Peacock was present at that time. _ . . Sarah Jenkins had formerly lived servant with the plaintiff; spoke to the affectionate manner in which her master awl mistress lived together. Samuel Peacock, brother to the plaintiff, a Lieutenant in the Navy, was on a visit to his bro ther in September last ; had frequently visited them before ; they lived very comfortable ; knew the defendant, but lied never seen him at the plaintiff's house. On the 2d or 3d of September, after the witness was in, bed, he was awoke by a high dispute between Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, and heard Mrs. Peacock repeatedly say, '' you shan't have it, it is mine ; you shan't read it, it is my litter." Witness beard a Struggle, and a rush out at the bed-room door, and down stairs. Soon after Mr. Peacock knocked at the wit ness's door, and begged him to get up. Wit ness did so, and went into the passage, where be saw Mrs. Peacock also, in nothing but her night gown, her hair about her shoulders, and in a state of great agitation. Witness begged her to `go to bed, and not exposé - herself to her servants ; she went into her own room, and soon after Mr. Pea cock came into witness's room with a letter in his hand, which be was about to read to the witness, when Mrs. Peacock came in, put out the candle, and endeavoured to seize the letter. Witness, bow ever, secured it, and locked it up ; it was the same now produced. Next day Mrs. Peacock's father and mother took her away. On the following day witness called on the defendant, and remon strated with hint on his conduct. At length he said he got into a scrape, and must get out of it as well as he could, at the same time adding, the errors of youth often led us into the commission of acts which we might regret as long as we lived, and which might have the effect of blasting our future prospects in life. Witness asked him it he had any other letters of Mrs. Peacook's ? He acknow ledged be bad, and witness asked him if he would give them up ; he, in reply, asked witness if he would pledge his word and honour that Mrs. Pea cock would consent to his doing so. Witness declining to give the pledge, the defendant, after retiring into another room, where he appeared to confer with some one, returned, and stated that be declined giving them up. Mr. Knight, a clerk in Mr. Campbell's office, knew Mr. 'Derbyshire, who was in the same office. Witness believed the letter produced _to be his band-writing. He was not now in the office, and was 'an ensign on half-pay. The letter was then put in and read, and be gan—" Dear Mary, what will you think of the blockheads- at'this office tor• not giving me your letter till-this morning. • I give you all credit for your excellent contrivance, and will not forget Mrs. Smith ; but what could you suppose at not receiving a letter from that lady r -The letter then proceeded to _state, that the plan would do very ; well for a little time, but the,,l)est policy, would be to change occasionally, ,least her fret:lnt:l4 appearance at tlae POst ! .oflice,shotild eaeite, curiosity, .and . oext, suspicion, ,to :which would‘paturally follow, as a-matter of coukse,.de! tection. The ,letter also contained ackno.wJedg' tneAtl, to a_ little prescut ,the yrtite,r-Lla4 re - etivea ; anti, atter reCriiiinienftint:t . critli . ion, Con chided in the most affectionate and was signed Mr. ADAMS, who was for the defendant, sob mnitted to the !Jury, that he had never heard a case in which a Charge 'Of this nature stood on so weak a foundation. SCARLETT here inteiTosed, and observed, if his Lordship should be of - opinion with his Learn ed Friend, he would bow to that opinion, and stop the case here by contenting to a nonsuit. The CHIEF JurricE-Call the plaintiff. Plaintiff nonsuited. FALSE IMPRISONMENT: RIGGS V. GRIRFITHS'. This was an Action for an assault and false into prisonment: The plaintiff was the wife of a sol dier residing at Chelsea. On a day mentioned in the record, Mrs. liggs went to the defendant's shop to buy a straw bonnet, and having selected one, tendered a 11. note in payment. The de• fendant, on looking at it, said it was a had one, on which MrS. Riggs left the . shop, -and went to another in the neighbourhood, kept by Mr. Per ring, where she bought a bonnet,'-and was in the act of paying for it with a 11. ,note, when Mrs. Griffiths, who had followed her, entered the shop, seized the note from her hand, anal• -charged her kith being an utterer of forged notes. A con stable was. sent for, and she was given in charge by the defendant, who, although it was mid-day, directed. she should be taken to the watch•house, where she was kept in the dungeon all might, On the following morning, the constable went to the Bank, taking with him two 11. notes fPltnd in Mrs. Itiggs's possession ; • when it'appeared that the notes were good. She was then taker; before a Magivrate and discharged. There was no de fence and the Jury, after an address from the Judge, ivlio strongly reprobated the conthict of the defendant in keeping the woman in custody all night, when there was plenty of time for tak ing her before a Magis►rate during the day, found verdict for the plaint iff—Damagei 211. cults 40s. HORRID MURDER. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM THE AGENT TO LLCIItD s AT BARBADOES, DATED MAY 14. . . Thomas Johnson, said to be a native of Li verpool, about twenty-'six years old, was tried bete yesterday, at the Court of Vice-Admiralty, for committing murder 'on .the 'high. seas. Rear. Admiral Catnnhull and Capt. Wilson, his Flag •cap iissisted on the Mitch. Johnson was 101111 d guilty, rind senteii . ced to he hanged. Johnson was one of the erewot the brig Inexistable, a Venezue lien privateer, and Was pitt . on.hoasd the Por tuguese brig Emanuel, which she h. d raptures! in January last, together With a prize-master and three others, with orders from Captain Dsniels, of the , Inexistable, to proceed to lite I s li.nd of Illaroriia; igitt or ten Jays after they parted final the privateer, the prize-master was asleep on the 'quarter-qeck, in the afternoon, when Johnson made the horrid ressaiiiirm of throwing him overboard, and which lie effected by -the aid Of two others, whom be compelled to assist him, he being armed wi h a long knife. The !roo s t man, whose -name was also Thomas Johnson, being an expert swimmer, struck out, and reached the brig's main chains, and entreated them to save his life, and permit hint to get on board. Johnson told him be should never tread :fhe deck again alive, and gave a Spaniard a' piece of ru o hr, amid ordered biarto knock his brains out, or 11:! would run him through with the knife. The Spaniard obeyed, and on the second 'blow being given, he sunk, and was no more seen, A 'few days after ibis they-threw an .old emiciated Spaniard over board ; and in about a fortnight fell in with the Monarch of Londnn,which 'took possession of the Emanuel; carried her into St. Kilt's, and front whence this Johnson was sent hither for trial." From the LONDON GAZETTE of July 3. [This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's permission to the ftth Regiment of Foor to hare on their colours and appoint- Pyrennees, Vire Nive, and Orthes."-- license of M. J. Jacob, No. 33, College-street, Purtsea, as a Navy . Agent, for.prac rteanitsso the no ti w ords r(i t ‘ e ‘ revocation of the tiSing a fraud'o'n Jahn Mil, late of sis Majesty's ships'Mer cury and Severn.) IFar-Og:e, July 2. 24 Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. C. Wynharn, to he Captain of * troop, by purchase, vice Fenton, who retires. To be Lieutenants :—Cornet M. Lloyd,' by purchase, vice Wyndham; Cornet and Adjutant W. Crawford, to have the rank• „ • To be Cornet, by purchase:—R. Markham, Gentleznan;vice, Lloyd. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Lent... Colonel M. Childers, from half-pay of the. 60th Foot, to he Major, vice A. Money, who exchanges, receiving the difference . 'between full pay of Infantry and full pay of Cavalry only. 13th Ditto—Cornet and Adjutant Rosser to have the rank of Lieutenant. 19th Ditto—G. Talbot, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bailey, promoted. !2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Steuart, from the balf-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice A. Clarke, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 46th'Dltto-;-Lient. 3. R. - Baines, from the half-pay of the Sth West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, Vice N. Nepeati, who exchanges. 47th Ditto-I,loa. T. French to bl Adjutant, vice Burrowes, deceased. 52d; Ditto—Ensign H. P. Smith to be Lieutenant, by ptir chase, vice Northey, promoted in the Royal York hangers; It. F. Hill, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith. 63d DittOEnsign J. Kershawe, from the . 3ia West . India re giruenti to be Ensign, vice Babington, who exchanges. 68th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet M. Power, from the Koval Mary College; to "be - Ensign, by purchase, vice Rowley, promoted in the 7th Foot. • - • 70th Ditto—Staff Assistant-Surgeon, to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Swindell, deceased. 76th Ditto—Liebtenant LI. Wood, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice N. Mackay who exchanges, receiving the difference. 85th Ditto : —Brevet-Major W. Plunkett De Bathe, to be Ma jor, by Pufehase; Vice Knox, promoted in the 4th West - India Reginieut ;;Lienteriant Maunsell, to be Captain of a S.:.ompany, by purchase, vice •De Bathe; Ensign J. Hunter, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice .Maunsell ; Lord C. Pablet; to be Ensign by purchase, vice Hunter. 89th Ditto— , Lieut. J. Moore, from the balf.pay of the 60th Foot. to be Lieutenant., vice P. Kelly, who exchanges,. 3d West India Itegiment 7 - 7 Ensign M. Babington, from the Gad FCiot, to be Ensign, vice Kershawe, who exchanges. :4th Ditto.--Major Hon. 4Knua-,.from 85r h- Foot, to be Lieut.- Colonel, by purehase,.vice . Nixon, who retires.. Royal York • hangers--Lieut. E. R. Northey, from the 5-2.1 root, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, rice Ed- Wards, who retires: • ' 1-IWrITAL STAFF. To be Surgeons to the. .Forces:—Staff-Surgeon W. IT. Lys, from half-pay,' Staff-S,urgeon J. COL., D , from, half , Pay — vice T. ('Maley, who exchanges ; Staff-Surgeon P. tl 4 4lashan. frOni hilfistr, vice A. Citilphell, who retires " Er. CO% iooe ,11,0 tint zrcAls to the NI. Bartley, from Ist Drit.-..ain Guards, Farmier, appointed to the 70th Font ; 6 Assistant-Su r i g ev it, J. Allen, from the Royal West India Rangers, vice 'dis Savery, who retires upon half-pay, Royal West IP Range:. • r Go To be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces—Deputy PnrveY °- Pratt, from half-pay, vice G. Keys, placed on half-paY. a. Royal Military Asylum at Cbetsra.—Assistant-Surgeqn, S * Lawrence, from SOuthampton, to be Assist:tilt-Surgeon. ci. Military Asylum at Sontba:upton.--Assist an t-Surgeon W• Watson, ill. D. from hatf-pas , of the 95th Foot, to he'll sistant-Surgeon, vice Lawrence, removed to Chelsea. the Garrisons.—Lieutenant J. Gallagher, on th e half-paY nth Foot, to be TOwn-'Major at New Brunswick, rice kins, deceased.. BANK R UPTCY -ENLARGED. J. Strafford, Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, miller, from to Aug. 11. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. inti Rnow, Swarliestone, Derbyshire, and R. Wilkins, Stalln- Harold, Leicestershire, timber-merchants. - BANKRUPTS. 1 J. Lewis, jun. Martiey, Worc e st ers hi re , h orse -d e aler, u ° 13, 14, and Anrc. 14, at eleven, at the Ilopmarliet i t n t, Worcester. Soli c it o rs, Mr. 1). Sttter, Millhank- st re et- - Westininster ; and Mr S. Godson, Worcester. na J. Marshall, York-place, W a l wor th, merc h an t, J u ly 6,1-',.! t t, Aug. 14, at eleven, 'at Guildhall. S o li c it o r, Hi" - , Clo4k-lat e. J. Collinan, Chelsea, coal-merchant, July 13, 20, and • 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. LodingtO n Hall, King's-Bencii- Walls, Temple. J. Phillips, Littleton, Worcestershire, paper-maker, ' l e l ? ' 23, 24, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at tli.e Bell Inn, i t.. tenliam. Solicitors, Mr. R. Pittman, Syniond's-inn, Cp cery-lane; and Mr. S. F. Sadler, ‘Vinclicomb.. iJ J. Leslie, Lower Throues-street, merchant, .July 11, 44, - Aug. 14, at twelve, .at Mr; / 3 " bi* Mincing- H.' ! 1. Reynolds - , Peterborough, NortlianiptonshA•e, 111- ,: a • C .dasher, July IS, 20, and Aug. 14, at ten, at Guildhall , licitur, Mr. G: Spetice, - Staple-itin, Holborn. A he. L. Featiman, Petri borough, No r that n ot oris hi re . haberti as ; o . Jtily in, 17, and Au. 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. •c : . licitur; Mr. G. Spence, Staple-inn, Holborn. S. Mart, Bolton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. 3 ,11 11: 31, and A 4.14, et eleven, at the Bridge-lun, Bolton. ' 4 , Mr. Meildowcroft,Gray's-inn; and Messrs. 1 303 ' • man and Co. Bo , ton. a Or 3.-Smith,.Parliament-strcet, Westminster, t a il or , .TtilY .* t . and Aug. 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. fiac lie New-court, St. Swithin's-lane, LO RibatA.;£treet• • 0 Crerubie, Chelsea, victualler, July 6 , Aug. twelVe, at 'Guildhall. •S o ii c it o r, M r . H enson , Bouro l street, Fleet-street. , , , 101/ K. Boot, Artillery-place, Pinshurv-square, merchant, 'qt, 10, 17, and Aug. ;11, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicit' , Grosvenor, Verularn, buildings, Gra's-inn. Ail' G. Southeria, Streatham, Surrey, baker, July 6, 17, 11"' A 14, at ten, at Guildlia.ll. Solicitor, Mr. heed, Fenclinrch-street. T. H. Hirst, Dean-street, Southwark, oil-rnerehant• r, at eleven, 10, and Aug. 14, at ten, at. Guilda all. Mr. W. Holt, Threadni.cdle-slreet. W. Love, Chipping Sudbury, Gloucestershire, grocer , i or , 19, 21, and Aug. 14. at one, at the Rummer Tacerao" o o tol. Solicitors, Messrs. Ailiiiigtou arid Cu. Beilior l • and Mr. It. Havnes, Bristol. t e r 3 / 4 T. arid W. Beardsall, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, July 15, la, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Tontine...al-4 Sheffield. Solicitors, Mr. H. S. Wake, WorksVP% Messrs. Wigglesworiii and Co. Gray's-inn. IS, 01, T.:Waller, Trentham, Staffordshire, potseller, JnlY 1 1, arid Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchof,';rti, -StOke-u pun-Trent, S, affuidshire. Solicitors , Mr. Uttoxeter : and Mr. Cooke, Gray's-inn. d A 4. C. Mann . , Wakefield; 1 - iirkslilire, grocer, July 23, 24, an 14, at eleven,•at t lie Woodman-Inn, Wakefield. Solicit„,. Mr. It. Ba lye, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Scholefieldt .bury, Yorkshire. IS, 31 J Gaudy, Liverpool, merchant, July 26, 27, and Aug., r. - 'l. one, at Ihe George-Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Lodge, Liverpool ; and M. Battye, Chancery-lace. R. Dodd, Oxford-street,. engineer, July 13, 17, and A t 4 . 01. . eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Elackfriars. DIVIDENDS July 24. J. Masteis, of Dartford, Erne-er--July 24. ' „ Harman, of Wisbeach, linen-draper—July 30. R. . 10 " . , t ef, of Liverpool, merchant—July '24. R. Mackey; of Manc", v ,', - bookbinder—July 27. S. Br 9 wn and T. 11. `cuts, or SL. hill, merchants—July 27. S. Whit., of '1 on itharni greelly;:e tualler—July 9.7. E. Smyth, of St. Martin's-court, 6/ :matter—J,nly 27. .I. Watson, of Brooke, Norfnik, job; July 26. J. Nash, of Wootton-under-Edge, currier—•J" l}. l{o' 'F. Taylor, of •Oxford, grocer—July 24. W. A. Braggs T c le tinerhithe-wall, ,shipwright—jni;y W. Hailtian, ' l ,il went's-lane, tea-dealer—July 24. 'l'. Chapman, of Litti cs, ESSQX, me:down—July 24. W. 1141.11-ev,..f strett,7-uf nniller—.Tole 24. J. bowie)", I 3T ca t' Willow-street, .corn,-merchant—.lulu ‘A. J. Ansel!, of „a . . sha:tann, paper-tinalier—July 27. J. Tayler, Liverpon , l ,i , l 4A o,s , t—July 24. E. Collinison, of Crooked-lane, oil rarer`,' 44. 24 Ansel!, of Carshaltort, calico-prioter-,Jo'l E. Ebrenstroth - late of Fen court, merchant—July 24. 44. Adams, of Bucklershard, : r• J. Rtay, of Mark-lame, wine-merchant—Jilly ,1 4. M. 1V 136 .," c i e n'elt, NricLiointiel, and-J.-Bushell, of Broad-street, - c hntrits-:--July 24. S. Lord, of Sutton, innkeeper—.Jill)' 29 ', , ,,f 1 Enna, of Exeter, drapei,—July 31..1. "Puckett and E. I -1 . 7, 4 6 Kett, of Bristol, grocers—July 24. J. Ball, of. Watiiiivs" straw-hat-tuanufacturer. CERTIFICATES—JuLv 24. J. Tuson, late of Cannon-street-road, builder—R. r r- ie r of Exeter,"stotne-ninison—J. Read, late of St. Mary-hi ll. r n ifl's chant—W. Clancy, of Cornhill, provision-merehann---T- '- 14rf of Rost -street, butcher—E. Whitcomb, of Worcester. l' ;- ,ano t--,J. It. Saxhe, ;of Hawlikurst,hop;mercbant—(4. it. C":1, 1 1' of St. Swithin's-lano. merchant—J. Whitt o n, of f(i o l 4 'fit:. upon-Holl, merchant—R. Fletcher, late of Burnley, P .- of her--T. 1 nny'o •. of Bristol, tobacco-seller --j. Futilert °l , o,4 4. Upper Ben ford 1 lee, built:er—F. Flaction, of Berwiclist co jeweller—U. unnaaner, of Sutton, merchant—J. Kitchi") t of of Cateaton-street, merchant—J. Owen and H. D. Ow ell ' Great St Helen's, merchants. g , suGA R.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado c o jot " computed from the Returns wade in the week ending Jiii!‘' 1819, is 481. 3351. per cwt. _se MARRIED. job° On Thursday last, at St. ticorge':, Hanover-square , Crafts, jun. Esq. of the Inner Temple, to Owento New liond.treet; fter the ceremony the happy couple -town for Paris. t R. Thin On Thuday. the W instant, at St. Marv's, Newing -Cl oil if Charles Mason Wood ver, Esq. of Walworth, to Mar, , ,, io e daughter of the late .Cat sten Holthouse, Esq. of • W ell sqUare. , AV Lately, at Chesterton, near Carnhrl‘Lte, the Rev. T. , --i p e kinsou, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, Cantl.nidgett ° nah, fourth dangoter of the late Or. Stephen. _________/. 1 DIED. chit' Died on Saturday, July ad,.at his Father's house it file ter-house- l ttare, Wi!haat Mansfield Stone , Esq. .A..po. low of Kin; 's College, Cambridge. C l ' 3r i On the Sot h of ..Itineoit .Atipleslitlest, in Hampshire . lone; youngest daughter,,of the late John F m reean, 6,'"i o iic.' Chute Lodge in Wiltsliire, and relict of Henry CouPt. " have Badula, ttoquemont. „f tht At i,i Ceylon,. on the Qoth October last, - ~ at. jangle fever, of that island, t..aptani Archibald Meckalelf his Mzijesty's Bfi!ti Light intautry Company, 'most sO c '' regi cited by ll his brother Officers. ; ro rior `Oti. Wedncs a tiay .hst, at hlirville, on his tray .t o il ia Marniatinlie t'OnStiible . Ma'icWell',.F. , .l. of Terreagle s t ~,c ° •' ..of Dumfries, and of Evernighain, ia the county of Yorp' ro 'leff At Chestetfleld, SoplaA,. wife of 'Mr. William 13°edet1 Profesinniall'e.aefter of Languages, &eq.:She..vas mar l '', .44• SC the isth of December. last,. stud , tiled u,ll the .;)th et ,t 4 month Late : ' '' ' • I ob ° ly, at his house, in Shirehanipton, aged 84, 1 -‘ -r 'f Oa Weeks, foimeriv the siniired and patriotic landlord °sail Bush 'favetts, ktir‘tol i - i.,..:1 ,since Contractar for O e I Coaches. . • - - ' . - _........--" • ----- a t Grl LONDON: Printed 1)1 , 3. B. CAP.CTAIRS, of No. 29 ' Orlatifid-street, Queen-hiplave; , :t 1 " d SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South .Niolion-street, at r .r l : l ;;;Jet sl Piti;;.•:, No. 11° St.rand • where.. Ativettisev . rti • . Letturt pv,st IJ••!v.tdressed . • • •' ~~. .~ //r., • BITHS. , „ i On Thursday morning, at K e nsington, the L ad y of .Ea tc- ra Goulburn, . „ f Qn the Ist in q stant, son in Mecklenburgh-square, the Lvi ° Cliptain George Richardson. E. I. S. of a daughter. Yesterday, at_ his house Portman-square, the I.'"/ John Pepper, E.q. of a daiwhter.