The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

~~k : _. _ GAIV INTELLIGENCE. ÜBEL. COURT or CaNNION PLEAS, Jinx 11. VrATT'7l‘, anitt• • This was an action brought by Charles Perkin Wyatt, Eig. against Lieutenant-General Gore, tovorrior of the . provinee of Upper Caneda, -firr the publication Of•st faiseand malicious libel, and for havitv.; snspeoded, the plaintiff from his office 'as Stirveyor-Geoeral of .the Crown Lands its that .jir'Ovince, without 'any sufficient groimdi whereby he sustained considerable demege. Mr. Serjeunt gesr conducted the prnseetttion. lie said there were three gromul3 of complaint blunt the record, first; that the 'plaintiff, being Surveyor-General of the Crown Lands in the pro. vince of Upper Canada, had been suspended by, the defendant, Min was Governor-General of the wort' province, front his (office, without any just eadse or reason ; seeondly, that after having so siispended the plaintitf, he wrote letters to the Se cretary tit State for the Colonial Department, con tainiag such representations as' preeented the plaintiff front being restored to his situation tunit thirdly, that the defendant published agaiost the plaintiff a most faire,. scandalous ; and infamous libel, The lait part of the case,iie said he should te able to prove by the most complete and satis• factory evidence, •and if , he succe , !ded its soihitan timing it, whateVer difficulties he onig,lit tio,l in ;;tact fog over the other parts of the cai,e, he st,ould be totitled to claim large daMages for his client. With regard to the second cltarge,• he .winild can didly state that it, must fall, as it was not in his power to support it by evidence, The tenets Which . the GovernOr . -Getteral• wrote . home to the Secretary of State had been applied for, Ina the Government refused to grant the use of Jheto.— They could not therefore he- produced. lie did not menu VA complain, neither did his client complain of that conduct on the part of Government. No d mbt there was sellicient reasons for witholding t hem ,andbe could indeed conceive many which ren dered it pendent not tohave them puhr,cly commu nicated. fle should therefore confine himself to the Ist and 3d charges, high of which he had no-doubt of being ,able to, prove to the sat;sinel ion of the Court anti the Jury. I r appeared that the defend ant'enspended the plaintiff front his office, and of coarse deprived .hint of its emoluments, doing that,, its he viasprep.ared tocon“nd, maliciously and without any just cause or pretriic,r, The w upon 'that sehject yeas clear and explicit.' A Governor 'of a' province or colOny might, if he p:easd, slistt,iss a peractit front' his sit uation,* or, suspend him, in the . exercise ,of its duty, even though shduld no adequate ground for it, provided ie tippeareirthat he thought (here Was an ndrytat&grovinit at the time,•-ami that. he did it the exercise of what he considered to be his duty to the Goverionent at home. UntesS,' there fore, he could - prove, in. the pre , eot case, that General' Gore suspended Mr. .A . ',ytitt, knowing that there was . no cause for such suspension, but doing, it from motives'of malice find •p-eile. c ol on , not he 'entitled 'to ask for dn. tones ,. lie was 11WitfeOf the difficulty,of aitch ti proof, and .it was one tbiit cots,clnever k n ip e been got over, but for the n.impillet wlildh lie held in his band, ts•bielt developed - at once the reatnitis of General tiore's•trittraordinAryieondnet. lit • that.paniphlet (the publication of which con j,totecl the libel could/tined Of in the last charge); lie es...jetted liisreasOns for' suspending the piatto. Ill,' and it -would be •proved , not only that all shose , reasons were false, hurt, • thet general Gore ,new them to he so at the time he assig ne d th em . If a man did that which he kid no right to do; it' &nit,' be sliewii that he knew' he had ao right to do so, at the moment he, did ,it, the plaln infinence was that ,he acted from maUc:ous too lives. The tearnedSericant don 'read extracts Trion the panophlet, *Meth purported to he a let= ter 'from. General Gore to Lord .(astlerettgli, complaining of the condnet of certain, factions and turbulent individ , uabc, whose intentions were to distneb the peaee and treoginility of die Pro• i'inCeJ A 111014; those individoals , the plaietiff, was ,included by intine,.. together with 'Judge Thipe; WileoK and others. The pamphlet appeared he viedication Of-the conduct .orthe Gover nor, in replso , to the complaions - made by Mr. Nyatt, Auld ~_lle.initer 11aving stated the t ed'of their proceedings, as disaffected an , l , t kpersOns; it proceeuen to animudvertupon ihcii-effrontery in' bringing their complaints be ' tore the public, alluding: , to their petitions ,b,forelthelloose a Commons. In another part 'of the, pamphlet it set'i forth that' 'the pl„ititiffi 'ttirnefl -out of his office ads bid man who bail been roitny• years itt the serv,ite,, merely- because. he toted fOr the Government (ati allegation coin. pletely falSe, for the individual in tptestiOn hid So.' licited permiPtion - to retire), and it limiter atlirar..; that the Plaintiff, •having , obtaimA, a ,grnqt of l'2oo acres of lantl,lie fixed his eye upon 200 acres. near Niagara, Which had been cleared and culti vate(' by a man'uf tic name of Young, a disband.' ell berjeAot. beioogloff tollotier'S Riaegeel.; •The • Vlairi`ti,,"lll)oolV. Young's title to the•isnd to . tic ocfeetive i ; had set to work, and in the l ato'.t op-, pcs,iVe and unfair utanuer; - robbed the 4ged teriso Of his.twerrd-tarued rewards. 'dud. turned -him' out to.beggsty,. Young soon after uteri, noel a large family in west distress. The. case was' mentioned to Governor nnre,'who ordered an in ve9tiga.t.iun to t a ke place, anti was enabled to th reat tide detp laid scheme. " Who," continued rite Governor, Ills pamphlet, "after such' acts could question the jostle*: and propriety of Ms-, mist iliy; such a person from his' office then, said the Learned Serjeant afarproof of the grownlS on which the plaintiff bud been dismissed ; tind yet he would boicily affirm; because 'be could support the,assertion„ that not one word of the al. Ireio ion abotit the. kids iii Niagara was 19t0%61_ to (i , 'HO'ni Gine at the time he stopended Mr, Wyatt, • There Was, intlced, - 'some intruirV ii!sti ttocd tif'ero oats, butt Oiat Was Oben Mc. Wyatt bad be, n ,uspew!ed, hlid left the l.t; ovinee, and was on his sway to Eugland. There,must,lbere. , . • lore, have heti) sorne curet' tea which tne Go% ertior did not date to avow, as he had assign. ed a false one in his own pamp:ltett respect to the case of the land at Niagara, be had n o sitation in avowing that tht; Ciuvendkut at home, «tter having . • iltioniiteA into ail the eircinntaances of it, completely exonerated Mr..Wyist t frourevery imputation upon his honour dad hitt:gilt yils the transaction. As to the charge Mt. Wyatt, that lie was II Seditioui and disaffected perSOn, mid employed in disturbing the public tranquillity, he would call persons Of high rank, Mr. Thorpe, the Judge of the Province, and the Attoroey:Gene rat of the province, to ',unite that his conduct tt• :ts most exemplary. It will insinuited, alio, that the plaintiff had Joie!) intriguing with the In-, dun's t but he should be able IA cell before the Jury the Chief of one of those tribes, a British subject, who woold prove there wag Ito good gronnd for that accusation. With *respect .to the, last charge, the libel complained of, and parts of which he had just been reading, no jtistification could be set up. In a common 111:11 it W . 611111 be held a high °Wynne; circulate a false and aeon dahoa lihrl, and how notch more ought it to be so considered in the Governor of a Province, whose first duty it was .to maintain the laws and to put down libellers. Net Gen. Gore , ventored circulate as foul a libel'a:s ever was published. It charged the plaintiff' with gross abuse in biS office, with being a t volt or to t he'diivernmeutoind leagning With disaffected pets.,,ts. That the libel was take, he was entitled to assumes b e cause IV) jostificatioo was attempted by the defendant, which he might have done if he emild have proved ;he truth of his assertions. And when , was it that General Gore condescendod ti, become this libeller I. After the plailitiff hall been dismissed, cutter he was ruined, after he had elite reel die proviuce ; then it. ryas th a t the delcudant played lii ignoble part, that I,e caused his libel to be printed and - circit that he atteMpted to hunt down the cha racter of d 111:til whom he had already ruined by his wanton and improper conduct. -The office ut which theplaintiff had been deprived was worth about 100(11 a-year ; told mall he hail vin heated his name Inca the foul asptrsions cast %you_ it by the delendato, he conic! never .hold any. other office under Government. Those were the facts of the ease, which lie would now proce.cd to substantiate by evidence.. Mr. William - Frith teas At torney-Gellt Cal of the province of Upper from the. yet r 1807 to 1811. The plaintiff 110 left the prop nee b.fore he arrived there . in 1807. The office at Snev.:yor,General was one- of great trust tool cant dent ; its duties consisted in regu lobo; the lot, tion lands, sot veyiitg (Lem. and ‘passing thro igh the office; The fixed SA • buy was 301 a year ; the perquisites made it much more.. Ile leinelltherCd ii eilliversati f m with the Govertim-Geoeral, soon after Ilk (Mr. F.'s) arrivals Weetiug the conduct of Mr. lVycctt. liege the Court interfered, and observed, that Mr. Frith was not to communicate any part of that conversatfoir which' might he• considered as growing out of the official situation lie held in die province. The witness continued, 'and deposed, th:rt hay ing called limo the GoWnor one day towirds.the latter end of the year 1809,, he was shim% into thy Gotonor's library. That u bile there Gene rat Gore took the pamphlet in iriestioa out nt a box, which : veined to coutitio it great Many more, anti gave it to the wituess to read. lie did not recollect whether any conversation took place MI the occasiou. Ile had seen other copies ..of the pamphlet in the • hands of •differeot Officers of Government. • , C f rosi.!examined by Mr. Sedeant,LENs.----The witness bad 'lover seen the substance of :the pamphlet in any of the peddle papers, suit' cep.. - wilily not in the paper called 1716 Guardiiin:: the Eoitor of that paper.tvits favourable io Mr,Wyatt. Thorpe.was next examined. Ile held the situation of Judge of the Provinee of,,Upper nada. The plaintiff was there duriugsunie - Of roe time that the witness was in ,Canada. He re membered the time of his suspension ; but did lot tetnember any official intioity taking place re 'speCtiug the location of lands at Niagara. 't'he -Guardian kewSplper was' first piddkh•A Ayr Mr. Wyatt had left the province. There was noOther press before that paper was set up, except the Government preto. , , 111 r, Serjeaut Bair was about Co ~gal, „'Colonel Norton,. the Indian Chief, to prove that there ex [sted I n ) understandink between the Indian' na tions mad the plaiotiff. ; but Mt. Setjeaot Lens objected to Ili:, trldence, in which objection Sir V. Gibb s 06m:tared. . _ H e re _the case clw,ed for theprosicution. Mr. Serjeant LENS than tithi essed the Jury at considerahle,length, : mid, in a tisost . able speech, contended, that the plaintiff had not offered the lintst evidence of malice. It was a most material .fact. for the .consideration orate Jury, that Cover. nor Gore had remained in office since the plaintiff was ilibpeilded. The plaintiff, on the contrary, had not tiett resumed.. It wa, fair, to infer, from that circumstance, , t hat Government had not considered, Governor Gore's conduct malicimis•As it was de sCrilsol,- tie admitted that his client could not ins t,ify the Pamphlet, tvhiCh in itself, however, form ed hot a-slight part ,of the case. There, wits no proof that the plaintiff had ever gone beyond the defendant's library, or at furthest beyond the hands of the Officers of Government, yet it was a publication the defendant 'could not justify. He then Unrle SMIle allisSiou to what Ought to -have been the, ads( ice . the Atiorrityl.rienerai blioulil have given Governor Gore, and himented that his client had not beets advised to shot the pamphlets up in his library, and never sealer the appearance of them to ca-11 the stighest reflection Am Isis name and character. - Mr . .Frith here interrupted the CQUIISti, and intiloatedythat: bis-pruNsOnnal conduct wai not fairly treated given hi*, evidence under a reitritint, mot had not the opportunity of ,stating all that passed,: His. Lorcihip, he said, : Well knew how far he could give advice to the Gover. • • • • r 'fbe Judge saiti,lte.tlii! nut know that 'any con sideration should prevent tlie Attnruey-qeneral of a distant psovinee (om speoking as, boldly to (inventor as the Attorney-General would speak in Hits. country. _ , Mr. Pi ith.—" I did 50, tt►y Lord,. but mildly and respectfully.): ••• • . 'rim Judge then. intimated, that.,,npthii4g had been said, in his opinion, to give ,of.ft...uce to Mr. It was stated by Svricalit }3i r, Mr. Firth tiia not Leen perinitte.ii to state whcthee he ipvu: the defendant any tolvi&,. (H) the snliect Of the pamphlet afid, after some forthet discussion, Mr. FrithsaLl:;-‘ ll Ido n'a re . enilcct 'that 1 bad a communication Stith Governor Gore, and the P.r.t part of it Was this :—lt was said, that Mr. Wyatt might not yeturn to tl!c Province, and 1 did advise him not to war his lutut'c pros iiects." Selican't Lni4s then eohcluded his addicst,• by directing the Jury to put out Of their conitlerA, all the'ehargeS in the d'Cosldration hilt that which related to the libel .; fat' that only he said his client was bahle,and intw 'abide their vet diet. The Learned judge stunthed -up the case With strict impartiality; and staled to the Jury that the third char . ge only was prf)ved. The Jury left the box., and shortly after return= cd With a verdict for the pl , thitiff, on the third count—namely, for publishing the 111n1.—ba milges 300/. OLD PA I LEY SP:SSIONB. Yesterday, • nits.. Lewis and John, copsey *ere, capitfdly indicted for. a , ,aultittg.Qatheritte Lucas on the KistO highway. and stealing. with force; six pair of stockings, tied. her property.—Verdict—, Nat Guilty. , , • : • .I;(ll.card Gurling, a boy,.Only 14 years .of,agO, was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwellifik, liOnse of Tl4otnas L'sfi a silver teapot; value 40s. and upwards, his property, On the 24th fic Jli oe. The Jury iftfut(l the, priionur GuillY . — Death; but recommended iii ill to mercy on ac roma. of his youth,: in which- rt!Coniftieutlation they *curt j tined by the prosecntoe. • . ' Jahn Lewis, H man fit c,.lour, was capitally in flicted for stenliitg in the dwelling-house of John Dole,. a - variety of .arti,clea of %%eating ~ iritiaio value.4os, an t i upeard s s, his property. The Jury . found him Guilty of bteilling to the itmount of 394. • Thomas Doer was capitally indicted fur burr breaking,:and entering the flwelllng. boast. 1.1 Sarah Ilifinsitt, and stealistl; therein a pair 01 blietqA and Stlndt v other articles, her pro perty,—Guifty.gf stall:v./. under 405.. Mur.2aret. II *total indicted. for privately., stealing- in the .110 p of ['unites ilaker sax.yardls .)1 . ,tiatiti.cl, value as, nntl upa.,Aids, her property.— Guilty—.Deitth. 111usaier: Bauch was cliar , fl having stolen. • in the dwellina•house 4Ji •Clo,ll . ge Spear, ti watch. s - 7 , Verdict---,Not UIIVERSITY .INTELLIG gNCB. CAmttßtn i cir.,. Jut r 1 - .— , -The M. filer atiLl Fut lows „I" lams week elected tae Rev.. 1)r. Pacey int(, , the Fellowship founded by Bishop Laoey.• • • The Rev. Jol.n Powell, Fellow of Trinity Col lege, lit he% it rresented by the Master anti lliws ut then society, to the vicarage of Cotes, ParvA, in Lioeoltishire,,vacant by the cession of the Rev . . Smedley. The Rev. 1.4;eilS11111% Goddard, B. A. was last week lietlared to the prrver nal Curacy Of 1-iog ‘vood, in Norro;k, on Ilk own Rev..), Nlytealfe. J. A. of Trinity College, hot been clofte:l one (St tlte Minor Ginons of Cs i n.. terbory Cutheill el, in the 'romp of the late Itev. T. Speuct.s. scOrcit BANkauPfs. SEQVENTRATIONS. :I i t y l i Y o I O 4 and ll 3 : 1 : 1 ia slh anQ Z:P . II July, at -July 4. Rubel i t Jultoolio, jonior, late filt!reilolll,Greenflide• EdiliktEh—rrri3lo ote . et, in the Royal Exchaug Coireelious , f there-, 1,31.11;p1t1 itr It itity, to 2 . EXAMINATIONN, DIVIDEND,, &c. of 1 1,, af,,1 1 , 1 of \Valiant : Darr , men:tt:it, Editt . 'reustie—No - diVidend. . )uS ti rtt : l :: : ,„ 3 : . l:- , e i; e :, t r i „ v o t il i tirt of .llaAil Ronald, glitecr And leather. merchant, Ultutgow, lie with the "riustee till ;nth .4,1).--No dividend. • slate% of the affair; of James `Attehir awl Co.- welch tote, 61.44g0tir, , and twine and Co. nieridoints, I{i ogs t an , Jani:tica, lie with the TrAtec Wt . gni Jolp—vSo dividend. Al e xander Moncrietc, late merchant; Perth, and .lames I)lektion, haol, , eaer EdinNtlP4l). on thtiseques. trotted esitate of Stewart and Watson, hookiellers there; have apidied fur iliuzlatrgeh. CORONERS' INQUESTS. A, Coroner's Inquest, the result of which, frOm ,its.peetdiarity, canted much interest at the • West end of the town, WAS yesterday at CrOwn and , Thitule, a.street, Grosvenor square , the body of Mrs, Martha Riley, who died at roue o'clock on Wednesday othorningi• in consequence of a wound ;inflicted in her throat with a raztir, immediately after a dispute with hei husband 'on• going to bed:- The' various reports on this un pleasant affair filled the street yesterday. •Ilenly:Twentymen, a' lodger in .the front , room, sectoul door, over tltt iit which .the deceaied aud her husband slept, stated, that the. deceased bad been . visitiug ' Mrs. M:Qoe, who lodged in the 'second floor back room, on Tuesday evening.—, Witness and her lin , h.old went to bed about 12 o'clock, aml Mri. Riley went down soon after, and knocked hard at 1. , r bed-moot )(knit; At the ceasing Of the kr:locking at the donr i witness heard Riley's tringne on the first , fluor. She could tibt tell if they were quarrelling ; but they .talked very loud, and there was afterwards a scuffling. bi way, after Mrs. WQnergaye an alarm- . that the deceased had nittrdered herself. Between this scuffle and the alarm, the deceased called out mur ,der„ On witness going - into the room, 'the de ceased exclaimcd—'‘. cruelly thed," The husband rtiade answer— My dear, it ryas' you that did it." - Mrs. Riley . was then bleeding from the wound on the neck, and also front the mouth. • Witness ran Lir a snedtcal matt, .who accompa nied her:back. The fiveeoed died at four o'clock i n th e morning. In answer to a question frotaa Jnrytitan, ”-tinetis did not think the parties were sahjecl.to.(4tarreliing. Slle, Spoke nearly to the time of her death. On Wit tie,s a skin g . Mr. Ril e y how it happened, 'he said, ,she seized a razor: from It drawer in an instant, and perpetrised the horrid deed,. and threw herself baCkwards upon the bed,. m rs ; Wa l e was the m'ost important witness, Mrs. Riley came up scans to borrow a key of her ' - • •••• • • tO Ul:loCit the robe! °tit tut 1::.1 wo•l'd fir, and the deceased had sOnte sppper with vitt - ness tins was ten o'clock at night. Vie j . - 11e55 had seal deceased in bed in the tnoro ing, frtins the preeeding witne. 4 ' she had had Words 'ilia' her. husband. She ak: 7 , vised the dedeased to get up, and:, she went ffl and did niit return 11l the evening. Mrs. Rilry said he had beat her, but riot ranch, tniclite wvett did such a thing till she ,came into the public line. goth parties were sober, and the witness wen; ,dorm stairs at . twelve o'cleek' to procure ugie.tr. tern of raspberry: Mrs, ltiley - comptitined aelt ; but' het husband %void(' not serve the cot.. dial. Soon after twelve o'clock she went (1(Pv 11 stairs, and liegon . to force at` the &Our lotnity: Witness Was antleithly , disposed, and she desire 4 her to Sleep with her. At this titne Riley canto ont at the door, ttireed her into the (font rbotn, and knoCked and pushed her dowil 4 they ass4tled each other ; and, on. witness interfering, ni1e,74,.. struck her also. Riley - turned witne ss oat or. the front ri)esm, alolugt!ted' for strikin g ' her,. and deired.her to go to her bed:. Witness rvaitett on the landing place a minute.or two, and she heard talking, and impposed them getting,sunica . ? Ede ; but as she was ascending the stairs , , Opened the door, and Called °atlas wife.had citc her throat. She went iO,,antf!saw the bloird!;i razor in a drawer .beside her bed, the presence of wltitess—'c Mylear, done it yo4mlf. 'To which she replieir =: " did it Ott yoiir%iCCOUllt,.. Tuley cried. hit erly".at' e l e r i : e 1 until lately, trlti`(t tt' .s thi liottie.. This - Wit - 16. -.)iiiit-ettal IT iit'l t>l tli4 evideiiye. A stirgeon proveird'eath• WilS ; occmiiiiniql by' ti teuisnd in the tltriaat, althoutils there" were'othei initro, of visiiitissfe. 'rile Jury reinrned'a %tact of—Litgai7y. Af•eight o'clock, Ort•Tuesday evening., 3 11 - Was lichl at the sign. of the Gray, :Linnhist4street; Fitiinp-stlitaro i 'bertxrc Mr. STticit'N•a t one:of the i.;otfonecil -, lr....the . :Contil.y of eritrfe boily of fk-Fr,.:.:Fratteiswo . house-steward to . hislixeelleney the Cantnt de Balk, Andiassatlor frotit . the Emperor of 1?to6 31.1 to the ve•Lo is 011 a ViSii to this-,coati-, try, ! Ind ait , .1, u p • Pe..l t'(i tit, ihe oidence or s"eirt?ral tif the Ci-unt' :l doniestn.s, the di:Ceased ctitnn = .; • (id nr,t,;, mu, rte !',[your of his anir c,t(cannl by.ail who knew' hint that within I kzt fo: tnii 4 ht he ciltrtplaiinid of a pain sit"; al.‘l was itio .tr, - Inbit'tf With head-A(:11 6ot jean;.:i v, , ith his' etho . 4 (Of the tt' ii, alit; his head !land ; L 1)c gieN even ttiarkt , that on Aliind:ty t*:ht, CM re to his apaitinent, he cii . d not • titetti it giotl night, v, Lich was contrary to his usual tom'. l;oween tight Hilfi Nine o . elnek AlYt(Wil) hisl!",:eellcaty' 4 % 4- • let, who ,lept hi a rtioti tra 7 , awoke by the rt port of a pistol. lie got 11 :‘' , 1 i and on 1•a sin;' the toolo of the decca'sed A'hiCli :,e op c ft e d tl,n d , ,: , 1' • lot~l.ed iii when he *Ate ti.e tiU inick in lied, and moving Muth were eoveletl ail over bluotl. IL w:ts much that lie did nut gO in, lon wee and actilt4iiittd his ntiiiter, iiiiinedi'alrly scot for 11 r. 11.1 yes, a surgeon, TM! ' Jury, any hesitation, 'returned .a verdict—nal he 'dal himself in a slate of 146'41111 d2ra . 41 . ;•eaient. • Switspt.lNG.—A f:‘1: , days ahro ' younl4 tuaq, P•• nte,toly thessiti rt edat alit ialootts , c tiled On rit:AuEr., Brighton; ,aoti littroduced liitn elf as a ILlssi"' suhject, stati n g . he lt.td been a ,tilicret , lgt) o'' hoard a inerchint-vesbel % - vhiL It was wreel.cd off the, bar at f...ksbon about three weeks t!a,t, alkt that he had I)iti landed on the Sussex cow.t from_" Portuguese vessel, destitute of clotheS and ttioneY• After enumerating the aatoes of several foreign and and his - 1 1 a mentioned, whit a 'degree Of hottest sicnitlicity, thrit he only wanted Orgtectioit he received fidyices from Lloyd's, and a ine ic i iiffile idoog'e. This artless. story influenced the gentlonco. .and with the most liberal mid humane fie!iiio they at . lvanc- , 1 a stint of money, and' 140 01 " bitn comfortable accommodations. Meeting; with, this success, be - nent to. 'a i'ai!or, and renal' his history in the saute referthig the man . to his benefactors. F ee li ng 1„r his ltiti;►{i!' condition. he sent him a suit of clotl:es, and (ther ,• traders ftirokhed different other articles, tvith i which.lte made 011'. lie is said Co have succcts:- fully pbyed off the same art ilities in part' uE the kingdom. . • ItlitTlT. trt thy fah , inst. in DI Y rt .. ,, ii - stioare, Dublin, the W. I(ux, Lltty of tilt: iiisl.oi) nt tit . Fry, lif datljtul• On Suntliy, at the wily, of the Rev: 1'110i? Lc Gest, hsq. of a ion. 4:11 hist. at Norwood, Middlesex Mrs 'l. of a daughter. . On Thursday • 61,11rer, f:sq . Stairorilshiee, to Ilnry slaughter - of the hire llcnktniiii Godwin, k.sq. the placu. • • • • On We.tneidav last, sit tit. Luke's, (Chelsea, I.l.enj*Goud,ll itqq, of tlowlanil-Street, Fitzioy-squiire, to Miss canogno- Once . - Ycsteritay, at St. George's, iinnover-square, nohert r;•ati, • Etq. Captainttbtli Pout, to Elisab'eth Marttlret, - 014 daughter of Matthew. Dailtic, . - ,• , Sonic day, nt Kensington the leer.lltuanti retriOsi, Vicar 'of Writtle, Essex, 'Ch3plai to his Rota, Highs-W' tiiu Prince Regent, to Mrs. H. W. juhoson,' of Orchard -street , -Portinausquare, , . , • , ' • Qn Monday, sit Stock, Essex, t he lter. Prortcyieli'Mastre , VI" car of teahcoro,'Cliisliire, to Miss Emily Perary;iiatightcr the late Theodore Perney, Esq. • • • DIE D. On Thursday, the 4tb in , t. at his house in of an 09 * pleoic attack, Artlini, Earl of MOuniiiiirris. His Loritslito suceteded ,cichard, tint suenth Visc&innt itt irelaltd,alid sixth rar: of lnglesee,,in 1)11 Irtilthonours,Ft.n. 14. 1761, and was advanced to tlieo4:ai t y of Earl id bee. to, 179 d. He is Inc , .eedi , i l isi his tit le and estates by his tidest min, Arthur Vise. V.ileopL . Yester.lay, at Nni - th limiton, Mr. Hen, y L'utspr of Ike Iluu. E. I.f.:u.'s ship Marquis n the sth iust. M`F Cluatarf, near Dublin, aria, "'" (I Sir William Bagnall Burdett, Bart. . . , _---,----- t LONDON: Proteti by' J. U. CAIISTATILS, N 0.71 Cr ufel" buildings,"; and fsublisbe4 4y W. A. SCRIPPS. of Win , gto ; a‘ the. StiNvOri , it E, No. 112..Strruld ; where Ailvi:Olo, 1 m ilts, Orde[i, Ixtteri (post-paid) ; &c. =Wit be addreste! ,i y F ~; / 4 r:. i