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

~..„.. LAW INT F,I4I4IOENCB. COURT OP CIIANCERY,Pro. TIE MARRIAGE OF AN INPANT. . . SULT.fI'AN S"trLLIVAN. iil , ;:iod, on the . hehelf of Augustus 'Sullivan, an ietent; that two suits institute() on his eeronnt, eqminst 'ltis fAther, the Right llon. Jobit Solliven, 'one Of the Members Of the liolrd Clontrinii, One by 'rimming °Maker, and the tither by Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. 'night he re ferred to thei‘le'ster, for him to ascettniu which sttii was most for the benefit of the inikuit. The `l,,Arned•Cnittliel said he consiticied the motion so nindl of c(tirse, that he would not trouble the Conti ooh ro , sr nbseryations on it. Er)E'S fr)flolVed on the seine side, anti stated . litftt both bills hail the seine object in view, and it " 5 ilicrefure inipp.ss.ible to anticipate any objec- ti 011 to , t motion. Sir A u t uon Pt oriOTT, Counsellor for the Right non. John Sullivan, stipported the motion, and olive, yeti, that Mr. (Maker, %rho had tiled the fir" hill, 'jun-iv!! the " C N t friend of th e infant, 'teas the huntsman of the Berkeley flout, whose diorghter had been married to the infant, and (but to irriage wis tiOk ' y the subject of pro ccedir the Ecclesiastical Court,Air. S y,itith . i van .aving commenced tt lO Set it estoe• 11Ir OlOoker in his bill stated, that the ititant Lad been appointed at six years of age to the 'office ,of Seer Lary Registrar or Reeeiver'in the colony of Penterara, the profits of which the fa titer had since receivcd, anti that he was trisv of „ Olt age to dispose, of the produce of it by %mill. That being the case, the Learned Counsel ob served, that the infant was of course of an age e4h.cli rendered hint competent to express some opinion urntn the propriety of these• suits, and that opinion I had e xpressed, for he had writ. ten a letter to Sir Charles Sullivan, expressing the utmost distipprohatino of the first snit, and requesting the second to be instituted. That let ter Was ready it) he prodileed ill court, and could be antheutieated by affidaVit. Afr M AKI ?, followed 00 the the saute side, and cited ,nril Refit:Oak's Treatise ojt rarity Prat!. p; 22, as a direct authority (Or the motion, If there were troy circumstances in this case whit+ could take it out of the genernl rule, those cir. . enttr,tances could only render it proper to stop Clflaker"S suit at once. lie would ask bow his coto , et tion with the infant originated % - -how he beeline ntitied to call himself ,the father in- ,sopposed be • shohld not be an swmil by hiS' Learned Eriends. Ile would torn tell them, by is fraudulent Matri3ge, it avers a fraud neon the parental rights of the father, ‘Vhether thi , marriage would be set aside or not, itIVLIS not for hint to give tin, opinion. lie would not have mentionett it, if it had not been stated in Oldaker's bill, that it was a fraudulent Marriage. it was there stated to have taken place without Mr. Soh livalt, the father's,knOwledge,but not without that of °Wolter's, and at it chord) in the BOroug4, w hcee Air. Sulli v an avian O t itoulern, and which, of itself, was afeature of frond. If, therefore, his Lord ship interfered in a sammary way, without, stud) a reference as was sought, it• lutist, he by this. missing Ohlaker's snit at (Alec ; for it was most improper that lie s hould. he permitted to appear in a character which he could have no claim to, but thrott A ll the fraudulent nuoriage, Sir Charles Sullivan's rank, character, and property were Hostages its tile hands of the Court for the faith. int performance of his ditty, and insured .hi. 3 Lord ship that the defendant's, real interest. Would he guarded in his suit. gut the , only tluteeti tat pl i:- s4G'nt.was, whether any iruptiVy all 0010 take place ; and an inquiry he wa.4 2 Surer they,. w.erA .ett titled to, according to the general rule of practice which ha had alt catty stated 'front Lord litedea dale's book. ‘' fir, a. Itomi,t,t,v opposed the motion, on the ground that the l as4ktge in, Lord Redesdale's hook Was trot supported by NIT anthority. According to the case of Da Costa v. Du Costa, which 'was is,.point, the motion should have been to refer the I)trrticwar snit, which was represented ae imPro per:, to the Master.' +le felt as any mw an rist for ;%le. ; but feelings or wishea ought not to be xonsulted ou such it subject;. He wa4 on, tor an accomit,. 0,0(1 ;he snit which. was most eilvetse Wag the one evidently most proper, to be plattlied. `sir t,'. Sullivan's was .not an adverse, but n friendly suit. What 'were the facts?, that the infant was appointed thirteen years ago to a most lucrative stiles ; for what services Au-the State he could not say.: but being so appointed. his fattier veroived the prolits,atnintuting tO - `5,0001, a -year l mo d he wa.s note eActi on to account for the re eeipts, tiiitl the Cif, which the account Would be taken wits) the tuti.it strictness, was the one that tinght to be forwarded. he suit of Sir Charles Sallivan could not he cOnsideritt one of this nature was admitted by bis Leariieil Ifriends that it 'W t 4 not. Tbreit,ov'it followed on ttre tame gide. .Lhac tt replied, a n d e outendot that the Prisfitige cited from Lord iletlestbilti's book was salicient groitod for the motion being grauted.-4 thetelvereniny objections to .Sir Charles Sul livan's suit, they should be gotte into before the Master, With a,vir - n?to the ittipiess'ion that might be made on the pahlic, by the alin,lon to the in services, begged to state, that titv office b ai l b ee n gr a nted to the tion in einishieration ot the long puhlie hervices of the lather, Mitt the profits riid ink average ,I;)00/. lie Lotto eIjANCKLLOIt debired to see with the hills, and at the Eking of the Conrt .he granted the motion. - , COCRT OF itiNG'S Middle Ber Sittingst aft r Alichnebnos 'lam; blfore Lord Ellentdorough rewi Npetiqi KIN G ty, WM. C,ol;', .' , tits Vie-01.CATITER. anldietnit'lli 10.1tIreil by' 1.111 Lou c om psay, * against the defeliaitßyst : their scryrlnts---the .otie a lriarction,c-Leeper and the other a l u bottrer, for a c !! ityir,imy iti lit fratlll tike Clllllli tlOtig it,.ftke w.right, io,respvrt pf crasiiol sir oiiiorteil, tor vt:iiit:lt a bounty wits miluwed by tioveinnicti; to- pkic expottivg,plcr- chant. ~ase opettrikby•the ATTORNRY4iIiNERM. fit t t; ~Io3kctitlon, was, hi t;ifixt aa _ • Act of ivarliaritent, passed during the ivite ;Tear, Government allowed a bounty to merchants ex-' porting wirat is calle t crashed, or temp sugar. powdered ; and in order to o bt a in the allowance of bounty, the course of business was for the exporting merchant t 6 send 'his sugar, in the casks, to a deposit warehoose belonging to the London Dock Company, where the . .sugar being taken out, the cask was weieh ed in order to - ascertain the tare ; which being esceriained, the sugar was replaced, and the whole, being again weighed, the bounty was allowedlw respect of the net weight, deducting he weight of the cask. In weighing these. casks, the de-, fondants, whose duty it was to superintend the • operation, were alleged cleodestinely to have put into the opposite scale a weight called the Llack pigeon, apparently of no. more then 54 ponmds gravity, hut which, in tact, weighed 5t pounds, by the fraudulent contrivance of inserting, into a cavity of the weight two . pounds of. lead )thereby colouring the transaction so its to enable them, by representing the cask to Weight mute than it did, to obtain an allowance of the 21h. in the net weight of the sugar, and appropriating the sub traction to eheir own account, us a perquisite. This contrivance was stated to have been. carried to a very-considerable extent, BOLLAND appeared as Counsel on the other side, and the defence suggested was , ..--thut the tle lendants had acted in the way alleged, without any fraudulent ititentiou, fur their own benefit. It was, admitted by the only witoess examined Ott the part of the prosecution, tha: it very frequently happened • the colts were wet when they came to be-weighed, nod consequently, when in thaecomli , tion. their epecioc wavily was more than in justice . ought to be allowed, for the benefit of the iner chant, whose bounty was regulated Ity . the actual weight of-the sugar. To obviate this itkiustice, the defendants had of their own mere motion, in .con sequence of repeated rentonstraoces front the titer- clients to the Pock Company,* resorted to the use • of the weight in question, to.correct thelnequaliiy of the weight, tin; without intending to appro. prima the, tlifference . to their owo porposets, • Lord ELLLOI4IOIIOVGII wirs-mt opinion, that even supposiug the defendants had derived no personal advantage to themselves from- this courrivauce, still they had acted illegally—for they had no right. privately to• redress .* wrong by a public crime, However, his I.,orriship suggested the propriety of taking H .verdict .of guilty piton the 4th count of the il)diCtlnetlti..WhiCll Was a fraud, and not for a coospireey, . leering it oven' to the defendants to urge such matter in mitiga tion of the sentence when brooght as might appear to discharge them_ of the in t im. tatiou of personal advantage. Accordingly, epon tire 4th count the defendants were !Quad Guilty. • • • THE. KIND V. Tire" atty. JOSHUA KING AND OTHERS This was an indictment against the Rector , o the parish of Bethnal-green, J. ,Wilsou, J. Hoy dell, god W. H. -I)rewitti three of his , parishion ere, for publishing two 'libels of and concern ingloseph Merceroo, El. a . Magistrate of the Eastern Division of the county of Middlesex, and many yeart , trettsurer of the parish iu queition. The ArroaNav-Gettaaal. Shoed- the case lot the prosecution. lie repteeentedhis client as It Gen tleman nilo) had been for Many years in the cam mission of the prate, during' which Line he butt also filled in his . pavish many•important offices of trust, to-which he had: been . succesi4vely elected by the voices of his fellow_ parishioners, whose approbation of his condnot must • be eonclosise, 'tom his continuance for many years in the , irn portant sitoation of treasurer of the parish, • The libels' irt , question had been published in a place, the most improper for the indolgetica of any other feelings - than those- whiCh the mild 'lac reines'•- of thristianil y inspired - and dictated, namely, in a place of divine worship. Un doubtedly the xritih 01•11etlinal.greert had been long agitated' by , patty 'hostility upon parish affairs, which:, bowever, he (the Attorney- General) had 'totemic to introdnee on the present occasion. His duty ",vas confined to that of an advocate in the oeuse•of that justice which' the prosecutor sought by the verdict of Libels in question, which were tad its number, had been' published in the church is the defendant who, ootwo differenr•Sundays', &livered them to the per4on officiating airclerk, to be read to' the -congregetion, having previously stated to the clerk in the robing roeut of the church', that he had been requested by %note of his parishioners from whom they had been received, to caast Otto : to. he react in church as matters of public notice .tor the benefit of the parish. The Learned At torney having commented upon' the' tendency of the publication., concluded by sayhig, that the sore Object of his client vitas the vindication of his character, which had been sO improperly attacked by the publications in question. The first Uhel, , which was signed by the defen dants Wilsou, Boydell, and Drewitt, and about • twenty. other parishioners, was to the following effect o We the undersigned , rosvernrfili isriti Vestry-MOO of the Pitri?li of St. Matthew, Ileilinal!grecn, protesting ugitinst the illegal and arftkirstry procewliv al. the Vestries held in the :VefArY-roinri of the said Parish, oar Monday the 150, Toes tay the it" mai .W4dausitay the ittit days of April last, do require*Vestry to, he Failed for Thursday the lath May,inst. itt the Vestry-fie - on at six o'clock in the evening precisely; for the purpose id taking into cousliteration the proceedings ni the stool Vestries, and the 3rbitritry 41rerbeAr- IV- 01 ' 1 0'4 Of Joseph Mereeron, Esq. us well at those Ves trie, alts upon all 'other such oecasioni, and tit thicitie U pp!' the propriety of snaking an - application to the Court Mu l e . * lietielt fur a NI antlaustisolirecting the Vestry-inen of the Parish to elect *Treasurer and other proper Officers fur the present year (the Election on Easter Monday being illegal, litiving ta't.eo place before the time appointed for th e Vestry own to meet for that purpose.): And also to. take into piusideration the conduct of -the Mereeron, in withhetding ^t pytiptr supply of Money to the Oyer seers ea the sold Parish to enable theta to relieve tile Poor, or thereby. enropelling the said Overseers to either advance oteu. priyaie money for that purpose, ,or suffer the Poitr.4i -gp,noreliered, whilst the said :J o seph Merceron, Ttlinsitier,' holds very large balances in his hands an applied to this and other purpiists intended. And further to taiii; into consideration the nei:4 , , ,, itor or .4 Were minute Audit Host investigetinn of the Accounts of the said 414Sepit Mer rem; so Trestsitrer, itt order to prevent his s'o lasge halitnees, , whila the DehtS.thie trout the re fl. - moist unsatisfied. And to deciffe the ,propriet , ( sif Print , ing,likica , t , annually, tin i latiout 'omit tiro. Receipts nod Dishinsemienls of thesaid Joselds Merceron; set-oissit of the said PArish, to be publicly di:itrittittcid tci :tilt. I't try inert th l ovin*. Anil for thopurpose of soaking an Order, that .frnni time.lo time hereafter when awl so often as the Tyra ‘isrer (for th time tieing) Ina) , have of the Naafi, T,inn es litintiff lit the amount Di mi. or upenirds,.he shall y ar thp.iih oty,the swan jute, the I.4tylt of Eng;Auli, in the , . •-• • • • • joint remits of:Nita:elf and Six of the Giovern3ry of the Poor of the said Parish, and to direct that an Account be opened with the Rank of England for that purpose; and further to order, that' nu :Wines be permitted to be drawq out of the Bank hat• on a" Cheque, having the sigq"4" of the said TreaSurer, and' at least 'Circe of the °overran's, or Four of the SixrUovernors without the Treastirer." The second libel, which was signed by the above named defendants and upwarni of 40 other pa rishidners, was 'preceded by the foregoing libellous. alai continued as tollows " And further to talc in consideration the disgraceful and scandalous measures adopted bY the said JosepliThreeton and his putty, to lin:vent fair ausl open discussion oCthe .subject . .or subjects upon which Vestr ivs are called., whenever ouch' ~ iiivjed or xab,jects militate against his plani or tend to exim.e the system that has been tyrannically adOpted and persevered in fur years past, and. particularly:manifested in the proceed ings at the Vestry called on Wednesday the 94th of April last ;- and to consult on the bed mode to ha adopted to obtain, that fair and impartial discussam on the affairs of the:parish, which every Vestey,man has aright to demand. And ur order, to prevent the intrusion of per Fons who are not VFstry•tueli t and boys being admitted into Vestries whenever the said , Joseph . Merceron wants a SheW of hands in his farnii, the Collectors of the Poor Rates for the said Parish, are hereby. requested to attend with their Books, and present the a - mission of such persons mit being Vestriatneo of the said; Parish. And on other special affairs." The parish clerk proved that he had read these libels in the -Church, after Morning service. was over, by the direction • of Mr. King, who had pre viously informed him, that he had-received them from some of the parishioners, with a request that 'they should be given out amongst the usual pa rish notices read in Church after the publications . . of banns. DF.NMAIII and Me. STARRIP. appeared as Counsel for the defendants ; and the ocurse r 4; de fence snegesten was, that the publication of -these notices in Church, was the legitimate and ordinary mode-of calling together Ow parishioners for the purpose of discussing p;1, othial matters, and for this they cited 'Burn's Ecclesiastical Law, which expressly hod down 'Ads as the proper mods of publication, it being rerptisite, that the object of the required , meeting should be expressly and dis tinctly annotmced in the notice. Lord ELLnilaottoo4ll coneurred in the pro priety of the ride so laid down ; bat expressed his belief, that the learned writer referred:to did hot go on to odd, that the notices s..Pliblislied might legally.be the %chides of detantmoil matter. It was impo‘silde to carry Old doctrine to that.ex tea. 1-tat! the notices tinestion heetypuhliiiiied merely in the presence of Vestry-men, and not publicly in church, when strangers tO the parish were assembled, perhaps a greater lilt itud2 of ex pression might be allowed than-woohl he tolerat ed in a notice given out to a mixed congregatina, It was probable thaLthe signers of T hese requi sitions had n very limiable . objeet in view, but in their zeal to attain their purpose, tlini had over. stepped the line of prudence,: and had u:ed gunge which, in point of law, was illegal. Witl the merits of the case, the Court in this stage o ..._..._ _ _ the proceeding had nothing' to do. 'However, his Lordship' thought, considling the delicacy of the situation in which all } Emirs were olaeett, that it was a prosecution which Would nor answer any usefttl. -purpose ,by being, persevered in, rota he therefore asked the Attorney-General whether his client wished to proceed.? The ATTOENRY-GnitiltAL, after communicating with Mr. 'Merceron, that this .was a matter t% hick he referred to his client's own judgment, as he (the. At tetriley-Benertil) considered himself: as the mere (16T:carotin ti e uccasion.• 'lke case then proceeded; and the signatures of the other defendant* being proved, Mr. DENMAN said, that after Lord Encabo fough's opinion ite . Ahottld not go to the Jury, but Should 'reserve the CA , (: of the defender - its, with a view to. mitigation, it the prosecutor tiove for intigment. The Jury, tinder Lnrd ELLENBONOUGInS tlon, found the defeittlairts Unilty. 41)11 • • 4 1 . 1 iii was Ottact i twagianSt the detendant for . publishing Several defotit story . letters i , - lAnti Con• cerning the plaintiff. it .appeared.thst hoti l par ties were tote.gnets by birth, the plaintiff being a Lieutenant-Colorfe4 With temporal y rank in the 'British service, and tilling the office of Soperin tendant of the Cnvishy,Pepartment of the Artil lery Corps at. Woolwich, where the defendant, who was a Lieutenant , of the Bet Dragoons on half-pay, had been permitted to reside in barracks, for the purpose.of improving himself in experience of the artillery service. Some misunderstanding httd arisen between them, and the defendant Wrote an unsealed lettersto the plaintiff, and other kt, tees to Genes at Lloyd, the Commandant at Wool , ' with, and one to bard Mulg, ave,'• the tendency of which leas, to impute to;. the plaintiff' the _moat dishononrable and improper, conduct in his situa tion at Wookvich—charging hint with trend, its decency of demeanour, and stigmatizing hint al a low blackguard and scoundrel. The defendant did not appear to defend the action, and the Jury, under Lord ELL,i;NnORCKTGII . t 'direction, found a 'verdict left' the plaintitl , -Da , triage, Fiwe flainfred Poundi. OLD BAILEY. Yesteidtq , William 4ndkrsoil was put to the bar, charged on an indictinetit . iiith the wilful murder id John Levy, in the pariah of St. Luke, Cletkeo- , well. Mr. ANDREWS, on the part of the prose cution, put in an affidavit. for the postponement. - of the trial, upon the ground that, :Ili liongii the utmost vigilance had been exercised to obtain the attendance of A very material witness, it lead been found inetrectoal.--Mr. cutiwoon ,Akitteted, the purt at the prisoner, to the postponement, on less it could he restricted to the present Sessions. Mt. ANDREWS replied, that in all Inman probabi lity they would_bp enabled to procure the . atkend.. - mice the. witness alluded to . hy Monday or Tuesday. The trial W Ordered co ontid over for Toetplay morning. Pi u~tccs Nowittuet antl- . 4nn .N.Dougal were in? ilictecl capitally for stestling yards of . printeld Cotton alit! 44 yarlis Of Irish cloth, the property of ‘Villisitn ,Spooner, ptivittely in. his sipp.r—r Cuiltrl Deoth. r L Geo rke Wells, Wm, Smith, and Wm. Quinlan, tvere capitally iiidicteil for burgoi ionsty breaking and entering the dwelling-lloose of Charles Choi tnuo(leley, clevpland-rovv,_ and stealing therein five feather betiS, four carpets, and agriat earisty,ol household his property.. All the Fircinuatances.of this. “ase have•alrettly been stated itt tWil,l"aper. Tim Jury. found all the pri soners Guilly—Deatk. , . rt.ACARD:' The 'following ltand-bill, says an. Evenii , g , Paper, was circulated. through the metropo;is yesterday, and i.ppears to have excited much ap 'prehension. We confess that we do not sec mach in it, except a specimen of that- metaphysico maniacal jargon which distinguisite's a particular . class of political philosophers. .The same selmol has•long been in the habit of disseminating its .fame by chalk writings upau all the walls about . the metropolis : 2 ••• , . " SPENCE'S PLAN For Parochial Partnerships in the Land, Is the only effectual Remedy for the Distresses and Cipprenion of the People. The Landholder. ars apt Froprictor► ill Chief; they are but the Stetrierris of the }labile; For the LAND is the PEOPLF.' FARM. The Expencel or the Government do' not cause the Misery , that surrounds us, but the enormous exactions • of these " Urjust Stewards." Landed, Monopoly is indeed equally contrary to the benig • Spirit of Christianity,- and destructive: of The Independence and Morality of :Mankind. " The Profit of the Earth is for ell ;" • Yet IMWdcplorably destitute are the great Alms of the People Nor is it posjble for their situations to be, radically mutudiol, but by the rstiblislithent of a aystemi • Founded on the immutable basis of Nature and Justice. Experience demonstrates Its necessity ;' and the Tight.- of tuankind require it for their preservation: To obtain this important object, by extending the knewledo of "the above system, the Society of Spencea.ti Fltilanthreipkti has been instituted. Ftirther information of its' princiPlea may ho.obtaintd.by attending any of its Sectional bleetings, where subjects are discussed calculutod to enlighten,the hu 'man understanding, and where also the regulatim;s of the Society may be procuml, containing a complete development of the spetnenn System. Every individual is admitted, frig of exii,elice i : who will conduct himself with decorum. - Meetings of the Socit:t y begin at a quarter after 601. in the evening, ris under :. First Setiun every WedriesdaY; at the Cock, Gruftan-at. SaltO ( .l Second Thursday Mulberry-tree, filnlirer 4 ry-cuutt,.Wilson-street,'Moullields.. Third . .... '-Ink's Head, Carnabl" Market. Fourth Tuesday No. 8, Lumber-street, Mint, Iloroush ISISCIJARGED SEAMEIi,VAGRANTS, Scc:. The late alarming increase of wandering joAi viiin di in the City, chiefly diseliarged'seatuen , now likely to be abated —A. tew days• since the Laid Mayor was favoured with a letter from. Lord 13311iinlf respecting Coe metier, and yesterday he. had an interview with 'Lords Melville trod Sid mouth. The restsit was, that Government love ordered a ship to be provided for the • recap -lion of discharged . sailors anti soldiers, t 0 reigners, who may have been in the service of ibis conntry. The vessel, we understand, Will he of the largest stios,.a44 ‘ will he moored at Wale convenient part of the Thames. for the I)"r -pose. of. Teeeiving the description of persoo stated.' 'lt: is intended . ; if possible, white; (11 ,1 rent:tin-On lytard traiting`the opporinnityot pl to carry °teflon their several countries, n system of empliwntent Will he devised, 'f he Consills Of the different nations, it is expected, will'eo-ope rate in . the 'design, and, independent Of the pro posed resource,. Olivet rinietit state that they trill thentoelves require the sit! 'oe at least 3Uo' l° " I early , in the ensiling spring. A MossTrat.—lwo vflong. L4dies resitliOg 441400 - lionse-sitecir Keuningtm).l.o„o, o f. the 11101111.NcbToN. were:met by roffii,in drafts" etipa.seii Oqicep near emlY I , ty eveoiog.. lie followtki then; wrile diM' tames, anti Wtta oryssingin his intportunitic6* which they etAeaveureti tv-a,vnid by .fregitetillY Crossing 49d , Amping. SiippOsiog the teflon, lint! left thein, when proceeding titong the Sinith-tAht s4le,.tliny wqr.easagiikitl by the sante riAatt,,w ll° drcw (Ink from his pocket, and wounded. tin: ehler of the young tottieb severely in the hip, %% tiegret to state„ that tiro monster bus, for the pre' kept, cludetl ligteczion, wit.", istARKET, DucEmuEp G. ' F t tlipo at Mitt ket. ,tibipsi sold, Brice. Tit INewcaitk b .1 17.., ...... 394. 0.1. t. 4811. • 19 Stuiderland........., 10 . ...:1:511. 6.1, 1,0, 44%. dd. 1 Scotch c0a1..... 1 Stone Coal . 0 --s, Od. to .—s. _... pit:Tuts. Ats Ti.roay se'rini g ht, the'Laily of Colonel Ruth:lrd, of ie daughtur. • • Ott Lbe 37th ult. at Fort, Situtlyi , o . in the County of Mo:" naglOut, trehild, the Loily ,of til.ej r Lim too, of a , uri and ketr. Tueut3y, the 2Gth ult. at Bath, the 1...3dy of 3)r. skull, of t (laughter. MA/183KM • Ott the 2t4t, ult. Lieutenant rigtrairn Stuart flintb•. aith Regi diem, to Mary Anne, tittughur of the Ile tr. Dr. Itetinetlyo of 4a)litokttma . n, On Tuesday t,4 , t, itt oittitotn * Duron, Edmund William `Rhnlitham, gig: of the lion. Enattudlii ColOtiouy's , :erefee, to Harriet t youngest tioughter of the late Thugua. 11.4n4e11, 0 ul ILA . • Robert iihaplantli; Carew, Eq. of Woolittown, Witter ford, to Ja!ie t:»the, chle , ,t 4laottitter of tio: 41 " ntban i lisq. of Abbey-ifothey awl Nee Itos*. M 1 W. On Thumbs, thy &th in t. at CA lll4l ' ll oWn. lutring Sttrt r i, e ;j - ,6, 1 - ilk : tonna weeks, Mrs". Elizitheth 4tigshaw, -agelf - cti years. In bites-street, Cacetorists-stittare, William Royston, Eli' On the '..",',111 October, at Leshtfry, Nortimnawriiiud, Wil• tiara Hay, EN, On Tneschq last, iw Slonne-etreet; Elizabeth Theodor* Chalmers, sisicr of ).fajor , Generlit Sir Jnhts ettainsars, of 110Uen, East India Compauy's.Serrieg. On SZtli nit. Itlr.:S.iniuel Tiorsfall, in the 79th year a bly age, formerly t Jerk furl 7 years lir the !tight Ms. cl . ' l " Ham A ttlatn, Goid Chitt Conn:fissional.' of the Jury Court iti Si.o4sod, n in li Clo.e, the It - cr. At I...iterr, on W ednosiiay, a:eft Pi, at big Ion" t -the.Cattedral Church of • St. Peter, and for many ycgiit tate tliu palishSitiwell, This highly rilPest 3 .l, d am-at:ter tens admitted a Choristrr of tb... tiettrta ,Lit year 1743, attd LAS Seen a succession of eight Bishops tit. not , of the Priot 1. See. • I,otinON: Priuttul by J. B. CATISTAIRg. No. T. crave"' builaiiflo ; aUt) t4libliShtd by W. A. Drixun , 44 Sttli-.9FrICE, !It), 11e. Straril whe.Te A,lverttsc" ments; Orders, Lettrrs,&c. (pbst.paia) must be addrEsse4.: •• •