The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-31 00:00:00

rl of the latter oblected to the question, con tending, no the authority of a NOtt' in the lam vol. or Mi. Seajeant Edition of Sannders's itepore, p. 243, that no evidence - coidd he giiien of any damage, unless-it he specially stated in the declaration. As, in an areioe by a victualler for calling his wife a w —r, by which it was averred several persons had left his b.lose, this was not stating (he special damage. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Agreed, that this was the general rule, and it was founded on reason ; WC the spkial damage otteht to be stated in the skeleration, in order that the defendant might have an opportuuiry of meeting it. It was not competent therefore to adduce evidence of gene ral damage, while the declaration mentioned the names of only two individuals who' had left the Elizabeth Bolter stated, that her husband was a barge-builder, residing at litingerford-stairs.— n July-last Air. Mortis attended het in her lying: in, and she was perfectly satisfied with his coo duct. In the month of DeCember following, site 'had a child taken ill of the measles. No medical person then attended, bat shortly afterwards, the child having a sore throat and Month, she sent for Alr. M'orris, who attended it from the 6th to the 12th of December. She had some powders of him; the chili got worse, and - she requested him to attend every day. He told her, however, that there was no danger; but not, being satis fied with she made interest to get a letter to the Dispensary, and in consequence of that, Dr. Ahickisinua came.. lie came on stairs swearing at the datkoess of the staircase. When be got to the bed-s;de; he showed the child his watch, in order to ascertain whether it could see. Ile then took some barley-water in a spoon, and gave it to We child; He then 'asked who attended the child, and winless told it was Doctor Morris. The defendant asked Witness: whether it was'Dr. Mortis of Parliament-street ? .the re 'plied "NO, it was Dr. Morris of Chandos-street.." Upon. which he said, " Doctor be tl—d; lie is only au apothec.o y."' Witness then showed him some of the powders the child bad been taking ; and the defendant said it was all poison, and that her child was. entirely dcsttctyed with calomel. :Witness asked him what calomel was. and he said it was mercury, and that mercury Itad destroyed her child th:lt it had destroyed the bones of the 'head, the palate, and the root of the tongue, and that lie could have saved the child if be bad been sent for sooner. Ile added, " Go where I will, it is the general cry ; Ile (meaning the plaintiff) Serves their children all alike : he has murdered your child." The child died next day about one o'clock, and when the defendant called, he looked at it, and taking hold of one of its bands, said, It is a beautiful child---4 never 'saw a finer chill in my life : d--n his blood, he (the plain tiff) has wilfully murdered it with merctity." He told her, that if Mr. Mcktris sent in his bill, she Was not to pay it, for lie had _been speaking to some of the faculty, and was ready to come for weld, amid make oath before a Court and Jury, that her child had been murdered. He said he wonlii see her righted; and desired that he should - have the plaintiff's bill when it was delivered, adding. that he would attend her or her husband at any hour of the day or night, or any of her f unify, if lie was sent for, Her nurse was present at one of these eouv:irsations, her husband at an other, and a fellow lodger at - a third. Wit ness nut being satisfied, desired a Coroner's Inquest to be held on the body of her child, and demanded 3i.stice.; She had told several peorele. that- Di.. Mackioncin 'had said her child was reordered - . The day the Coroner's battiest was to be held the defendant sent for her dawn stairs. He said lie would not come in, beciimise there should be no one 'present boa* themselves. He said, 'Whit are you going to do at the globe (the public-house where the Coroner was to sit). What is all this work about?" Witness said it was shout What be had 'told - her, namely, that her child had been murdered. He rejoined, " It will do you no good; the child is dead, and cannot be restored. This is what I . get by attending poor people's children." Witucss had never employed the plai n tit since. flaunalt Law, a fellow-lodger of the last wit ness ; Mary Ann Robinson, her nurse; and Ri chatd Baer, her bobber - Id, who had been present at different parts at these convert itions, corrobo rated her statement in every part icular. Honarat us G. Thomas, a surgeon, for .nierly in partnership with Mr. Cruicksimanks, was called to prove that he had examined the child after its decease, and that its death was produced by a different cause from that assigned by the de fendant ; but The Learned Judge said there was no occasion to t rceive such evidence. The plaintiff alleged that, the words Were falsely spoken, and the de frodant 'Lillis plea did riot say they were true. The rase of the plaintiff being closed, Mr. GuaNtY (with whom was Mr. DENIVIAN) StidUeSSed the Jury on behalf of the detendant..--s- He admitted, with his Lear ned Friend Mr. Scar lett, that nothing was of more 'importance to a peo!tssional man than character. (in time part of his client be was not instructed. tr, suggest any thing that could iii the slightest degree detract the plaintiff:s character. Both the plaintiff du d defendant were respectable men in their sta tions itt lire., The Jury could not fail ttt observe, P it was not retended that on any oceatiori the defendant and plaietiff, had had any quarrel or -wisundrrstanding. Nothing of that kind was sog e p est ed, I . t waS :tivoiiible, therefore, to impute boy malicious ttlt>tiae to the defendant. Neither was it pressihie to ascribe any mercenary motive to c ;e ilefeoriAnt„ because boil, g e n tl em en wer e ea . g,ie,ed in . totally distinct Imam:llea of . their pro ; am ,:t-be•=id,l's, as he defendant Arad at tended titan time De.pensare, he had not received .• Thedet,endant fi.d instructed him to' tiv.c.C.tre that his , words 1.1.,d been misunderstood awl Misrepresented ; arid the strongest proof of .1 . 4 e troth o f: his =t atement was, the promptitude wide eolith he stated ro fte,Coroner's Jury that tte!re was_ teaily no blame itnpotaideto Mr. Mor ris.' There wai no proof that the plaintiff had Sest'aineil anythima i gte - ie consequence of the slaw ; for there was no p t , r,oi -- .erho had ceased to vp , p loy him, except. t•. . vefoe and Mr. Pnulter mitt,aceerding to the eeitlence of the -termer, he had itut ceased to employ him solely in conse (pence of Mist the defendant had said. Consi tiering, therefore, ,all the circumstances of the case, the smallest dAmage• would be more than a toll compensatinn for any I)); a ury which the plaintiff might Itive sostained. • • The Jury. under the Learned Judge's direc tion, who catttion•J them• ally feeling in compatible ',kit di‘cretirm and moderation, found their•verdiet for - the plaintiff—Damages 5001. *„ 4 , - * We hive taken the report or this Trial, t. loch is of greets importance to Charac ters of all (I , ,'scripth.ns, from The Times of this (ley, a P per genera:lv cautious and accurate in all Law Reports; but it there ~hortld he any er rors in the. account, injurious to either party, we .shall fed it to be our ditty to correct them. , HEWITT V. GRAY AN!) OTHERS. This was an act 1 , 11 . 1 to recover a compensation damages against the Proprietors of " The Old Os igiaat Windsor and E - on Stage Coach,".ln7 art injury sr:stained in consequence ot the overturn ingof that coa . : 1 1 . I\ll% ,SCAR LETT. and Mr. COMYN conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. MARRY AT and Mr. W. E. Tau wrota the defendant's. The case proved was this :—The plaintiff, a widow lady of moderate fortune, resirling in Windsor Castle, being in London in tine i»nntu of AngnSi last, took an in side place in the defendant's coach, being accom panied by her man servant on the outside. The -coact: left the Bolt-in-Tu'n• lon, Fleet-stteet, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 16th Aagrist. Jr was laden very heavily orr the out side, and there were 16 outside passengers, chiding the- coachman), and • six - inside. The. plaintiff's servant sat / 00 the top of the luggage, which was . nacommoirly high. When the coach arrived near Cranford-bridge, on its road to Eton, the new opposition coach appeared in sight, at about a hundred yards distance. The defendant's coachman, with a view to pass the latter coach, drove - ter the right hand side of tire road, in the centre of which was some gravel. Ile was.thiva ing at a Moderate pace, but the coach being .out of its equilibrium, was overturned ; and in con sequience of the accident, the plaintiff's right wrist Was broken, her elbow. dislocated, her forehead cut to the bOne, and she received several other se vere injuries. She was afterwards pot under the care ot Mr. John M`Quieen,ot Eton, who attend ed her for several months. She also had the ad vice of Sir David Dundas, and was.aubseqoently ohliged to come to London for the advice of Mr. Cline, and took lodgings for that purpose. She was represented to be now far from well,,and bad for some purposes completely lost the use of her right sir m. The expense she was put to IYas stat ed to be upwards of 2001. Mr, MARRYAY addressed the Jury, on behalf of the defendants, in mitigation of damages, attri buting tire misfortune to mere accident, and not to any negligence imputable to the defendants' coachman. Tire Loan CHIEF JUSTICE Said, that the de fendants were clearly liable, upon the bare state ment that the coach-had been overladen with lug• gage and passengers to a greater amount than the. law- anthorized. Tire law allowed of only 12 outside passengers, and expressly fur bade any per son sitting on the top of the luggage., 'lf the ac cident arose from these causes, -ahe plaintiff was omitted to damages. She appeared to have in curred a very considerable pecuniary expence for i medical assistance; but in addition to the amount of that, she was entitled to something for her per sonal sufferings, and the permanent -injury she seemed likely to have sustained. The-Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 3001. OLD BAILEY. Saturday being the Anniversary of the Resto ration of King Charles IL the Judges (Messrs. BAYLEY and GAREOW), the Recorder, Aldermen, &c. appeared in their scarlet robes. E. Shribbs was capitally convicted of uttering a forged Note, with intent to defraud the Bank of England. Thomas Porter WRS next convicted of having in his possession three forged IL notes, with intent to detratid the Bank of England. Nathaniel Grudge w as capitally convicted of st4ing in the dwelling-House of Rear-Admiral John Erskine Douglas, a pocket-book, contain ing nearly 1001—in Bank notes, and papers of considerable value, his property. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. CONSPIRACY. Thomas Milbourn, William Hornet, Harriet Hornet, amid Sarah Weldon, were indicted for har-• lag conspired to accuse Synion, Esq. a gentleman of large fortune,' of having assaulted and wounded Harriet Hornet, for the purpose of robbing her, t w ith a view of extorting money from him. The prosecutor had been tried last Session, - and acquitted. Upon that occasion the charge of rape had been abandoned, although it formed the ground on which the prosecutor was first accused. Milbourn, one of those wretched agents who-infest the courts of justice and police ofEcei; rounselled the abandonment of the capital part of thecliarge,in order that Mr.-Synitin might have the oPportimity of getting out of the scrape altogether, by opening his purse to the accused. About five mouths ago Mr, Symon wet Mel boorm- at a billiard-table; and being at the time under some -embarrassment, spoke to him on the subject, and some advice was given by Milbourri,. who sent in a bill after a ecinsiderable - time, wlkicii Mr. Symon did not think proper to pay ; a dis pute was the consequence, whiCh ended in threats upon the part of Milbourn. A few:- days after wards Milbourn wentto a- public-house,in„the Islington -road, near which tine prosecutor resided; and in the presence . 01 •a • - number of perstios said, be had something that would surely hang 1111- Symon, for he could bring; . forward - a per- . son • who should charge him wink, a rape.— A person who !thew the prosecutor brought him ti; he confronted with his accuser. Mary Hornet apt eared,-and . said, that at halt-past 12 on a Sa turday night she was attacked ,by a•man who at tempted - to commit a rape upon her, and 'related several circumstances in support of het statement. Milbourn said, "It was better to settle it," as he had an 011icer ready to take Mr. Symon, Mary Hornet admitted that she did not know who the man was from *both she sustained all this violence. Mi!bourn pointed - to Mr. Symon, and asked if that was not the person. She re .peated her former declaration. Milbourn then said, he was sure she could swear to him, and asked her most. pressingly, 'whether the man was not dressed as Mr. Symon was ; to which she replied in terror, " Yes." Milhourn thvn said, it was a had job, and must be settled, and he, 111113 t have 1001.,t0 settle it. Mr Symon refused. •Milhiturn went down gradually in his . deMand till„ he came to 51., which the prosecutor refused, (let:10611g that he• would .not give live . farthings. Milbourn next day applied for a warrant to apprehend Mr. Symon for a violent assault, with intent to com mit a robbery. It was proved beyond doubt that Mr. Symon was, at home at the time the violence was said 1„o have been committed, and that Ito assault had been committed on the spot described by Mary Horne,. The Jury found all the defendants, except Wel don, Guilty. From the LONDON GAZETTE of May 29. [The Gazette contains an Order in Council, permitting British vessels to import, subject to the usual duties, into the Mauritius and its De pendencies, from any foreign country in amity with his Majesty, any articles of the growth, pro duction, or manufacture of such cougtry (those of cotton, iron, steel, or wool, excepted) : and to export to such country any articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the Mauritius, or any other previously legally imported ; and extending this privilege to the vessels' of any fo reign country, permitting British vessels to carry on such traffic.--An Order in Council,. renewing for six months from► this day, the existing prohi bition; with regard to the. expatiation , of gun powder, saltpetre, 'aud all sorts of arms t►r ammu nition, without permission of his Alajesty or ►} le Privy Council.—Addresses from the General As!: sembly of the Church. of Scotland to • the Prince Itegew, in reply to his recetir_ communications to that Body, and condoling with him on the'death of t ;t! Queen ; also-addresses of condolence from the Governor, Council, and House of Assembly of NovaSeotia, the Council and Assembly of New Broogkvick, the. .ioliabitants of Ptince Edward's Island, ?twill - oat the President, Senate, and Le gitlarive Assembly of the louian Islands.—This Gazette also notifies, that Mr. C - . Grant was, on Ftiday, sworn one of the Privy Cot►ncil ; that the Prince of Wales 31113 appointed Mr. C. Warren his Attorney• General ; that'Mr. J.•lntroino has been approved Of as 'Danish Consul at Malta ; and that •ft Levee will be held at Carlton House on Thurs day next.] •• Crown-Office, May 29. _Member returned to serve in this' lres6nt Parliament. Borough of Shrewsbury.--John Myttoil, Esq. in the room of Ric:hair! !later, Esq. deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Irar- Office, lila y 529. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Anthony Francis ,•Morris, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to Ire Cornet, vice St. John, who exchanges. 13th Ditto—Cornet William James St. John, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to' be Cornet, vice Morris, who exchanges. 9th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Charles Baiilie Brisbane to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hart, deceased. Thos. Sondes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Brisbane. , 10th Ditto—Captain D. Macdowall, from Sub-Inspector of Militia in the lonian Islands, to be Captain of a Company, vice Heatlicote, who exchanges. • 26th Ditto—Quartermaster J. M‘Gregor, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice W. Buchanan, who exchanges. 99th Ditto— Lient. J. V. Evans, to be Captain of a Company. by purchase, vice Coker, who refits*. 33d Ditto—To be Captains of Companies—Captain F. Bar rattier, front the halt-pay of the 101st Foot, vice P. T. Barrailler, who exchanges; Captain J. Burton, from the half-pay of the 31st Foot, vice Bennett, appointed to the Oth Foot. 63d Ditto—Lieutenant R. Fry, from half-pay of the Regi inept, to be Lieutenant, vice G. J. Higley, who exchanges, reed vi og the difference. E9th Ditto—Captain W. Bennett, from the sad Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice C. E. Freeman, who:. retires upon halt-pay 31st Foot: 72d Ditto —Lieutenant P- Sutherland, to be. Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Gethiti, deceased. En sign H . Rose to. be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland. T. W. Nitolls, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rose. Lieutenant H. Jervis, to be Adjutant, vice Coventry, who-resigns the .Adjutantcy only. 88th Ditto—Lieutenant the Hon. C. Napier, from half-pay 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. T. P. Stuart, who ex changes, receiving the difference. &ram—Captain H. Heallicote, friim the 10th Font, to he SUb-Inspector of Militia in the United States of the lonian Islands, vice Macdowall, who exchanges. GattalsoNs.—Lieutenarrt. A .Lane, on half-pay 98th Foot, to be Town Major of Prince Edward's Island, vice M'Donuell, deceased. HosrlTAx:Sr.ary.—Staff Surgeor, J. V. Tho - mpson, from • half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Simon Itawliug, • who exchanges: Hospital Assistant B. Conway, front the half-pay, to he Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice Nel son, deceased. Wice of Or'lnauce, May 26, 1619. Royal - Regiment of ArtilleFirst Lieutenant G.Coles to be . :Second Captain. Secorni Lieutenant D. Thorndylie to be First Lieutenant, Captain J. flricoe, from half-pay, to he Captain. First Lieutenant J. A. Wilson, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant S. A. Seven:e t front half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. •• . • . BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. N. Brooke, Dolce-street, Lincolu's•ian-fields, and Sptifttamp - ton-street, Strand, shoemaker, from May 8, to June 2U, at ten,.at S. Douthat, Liverpool, merchant, from May 29, to June 19, at It, at the tieurge Inn, Liverpool. -BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James tinowleS, 7 S. — t; - O - u4, Gloucestershire, innholder. BANKRUPTS. J. BrOoMbead, Sheffield, merchant, •to surrender June 7,8, July 10, 'at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Messrs. Balgrave and %Vatter, Symoinl's Inn. Peake,Hautsworth, Staffordshire, merchant, June y, 8,, July 10, at the linion Ims, Birmingham. MI urines, Messrs. 1-ticks and Braihenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. H. Webb, Bristol, pump-maker, June 8,9, July to, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attutnier, Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridgc, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. E. Wood and It. Bellwood, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, timber , . merchants, June 11, 12, July 10, at the Dog and Duck. Ta vern, Kingston-npon-ll'ull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser, S(i,, and Rinser, Bartlett's-buildings . , Holborn. W. 11. Marshall, Home,Yorkshire, miller, June 11;19, July. 10,- at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull.— Attornirs, Messrs.: Rosser, Son, and. Rosser, Bartlett's . • buildings Holborn. T. Stint, Allen-street, t/oswell. - -i-treet,''carpet-nfanufaetnferi. June I, la, July 10, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Whitton, Great James-streo, Redford-row. T. S. Coldwell, Norwich, coachmaster,aune 5, 22, July 19, , at the Angel Inn, Norwich, Messrs. Alexander and_Hulthet New Intr. W. lzod, Bedditch, Worcestershire, draper, June 8y 9. jkl l /. 10, at the Swan Inn, Alcester. Attornies, Messrs. rick and Broderip; Red Lion-square. J. smith, Staniforn-street, Black friars-load, liorse-dealet, June I, 15, Judy 1.0, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bassett. Nelson-square, Blackfriars-toad. J. and J. Bulmer, South Shields, Durham, shin-huitders ,, June 15, lb, July 10, at the George-Inn, Neweastle-upun . Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church yard, Cheapside. W. Simms, Swindon, Staffordshire, coal-dealer, June 7.5. July 10, at the Littleton's Anus, Wrikridge. Anomie'. Messrs. Price, Williams, and White, Lincoln's.inn. S. Fletcher, Doncaster, Yorkshire, haltertlasher, June 11, 12. Jnly 10, at the Dot: and Duck 'Farern, Kiilgspofraposs , " Attornies, Messrs. itosser, Sun, and Rosser, Bart lett's-buildings, Holbur u. J. and J. Binns, Loue, Cornwall, June 'l6, 25, Julrto, at the - Ship Inn Looe. Attorney, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench walks, Temple. W. Stead, Ludlow, Shropshire, stonemason, July 8,9, 10, at tbe Angel limn, Ludlow. Atturnies, Messrs. Jenkins, James, mid Ablom, New Inn. M. Vestry, Linie•street-stpare, merchant, June 8, if, Jul: 10, at Attorney, Mr. Poole, Adam's-court, Obi Broad-street. J. Lurid and .1. Walsh, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-menu ' facture-1 - s, June 10, tl, July 10, at the Old Buil Inn, Illaclv burn. Amu - flies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. J. S. Jordon, Birmingham, dealer, Jrine 8,9, Jaiy - 10, at the Royal Hotel, Birmiagliatii. Attornies, Messrs. Llarbes Richards, and Medca!l, Chancery-lane.' J. B. Hayton, Kington-upon.lloll, merchant, .Inne 11, 12. July 10, at the Due, and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon . Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser, Son, and Voiser, Batt - Jett's-buildings, Holb3rn. C. Hawkins, Gosport, grocer, Jitne 18, 19, July 10, at this Star Inn, Gosport. Attornies, Messrs, AlexA.thier a+• 4l Holme, New Inn. 11., G., and W. Lang, Acterington, - LancaNre, calico printers, June i 9, July 10, at the-Mitre lon, Preston. Attornies, Messrs. Avisun and Wheeler, Castle street, Holborn. G. Kel . sliaw, Rumford, shopkeeper, June 1, 12, - July to, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Baddelev, Leutan-street, 6003 - , DIVIDENDS. _June 26, W. Neate, Over' smith—June 2(i, J. W. Rose., Bishoti,zate-, , treet, silh-tner' ter---Silly (1, W. - Stock ham, Bristol, baker—.tone 14, Noble, Battersea, engine-manuta , :riirer—Jlioe. 2t, W. ge" Tadcaster, Yorkshirt-.., f135-dr.esser—.lune 23, E. W• Gooch, Bury,St. victualler—Ton e 1!?, T. Palyarto London-street, Fenchurch-street, merch 4nt —Jon.. 9.3, .f* Barlow, seit. East Itetf.rd, Nottingilanisinie, innkeeper -- June 14, E. Smitten, Fox and Knot-yard. Snow-hill, dea!e•r- - • June 19, J. Sure, illdersgate-street, apothecary—Jrnre 19, J" Machin and J. Burton, Great Guildtord;-street, Surrey, r' , " gineers—J one Ri, J. Britton, W. Hunton, J. Houton and (i• klunton, Borowny, Yorkshire, linen-manutacturt rs—Jane P. Caunrout, Old Broad-street, merchant—June 9,'W. Grates' Skiptoli, Yorkshire, grocer—June 5,.C. Sundius, Devaoshire square, merchant. CERTIFICATES-JUNE I 9 NV. Parker, L..eds, merchant —J. Legeyt, I.tigwari t, n 6 P Herefordshire, farmer—S. Robinson, 'Seulcoates, i f , 4 ship-chanditr—D. liachannali, • Hayles, Portsmouth, grocer—R. , : : Lan casbire, tanner--R..Gtoning, Broad-str: Pier' chant—D..Kingscott, Walcot, Somersetchire. bread-baker - ' S. B. Cloutci, Bristol, bookseller—lß. Abram, Liverpo l ' merchant—S. White, Brown's quay, Heimitagt, denier--Y" Spooner, Cornhill, woollen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. and E. Rawson, Leicester. hosiers—R. S. Daplyn T. Swayne, Limehottse, clal-iiterchants—W. B. Plummer ail" R. P. Weridall, Kingston-upon-Hull, ironmongers—W. ‘174„,r. " ner and G. Humphreys,. Newport, Salop, mercers—T. ' Thompson and %V. Wade, Cambridge, stout:-rnasons— „ ' Stuart and J. Dowdney, Glastonbury, Somerset. nor -erg' men—H. Bleasdale, J. Pierpoint, J. Wills, and J-. jun. Hindley, Laiicaster. coal-merchants—J. Scott and Beal, Mark-facie--A. Taylor and It. More, distillers, tVe s ter barns—J. Choat and J. Turner, jun. High Holborn, trod 1 makers—T. and C. Curtis, Southampton-street, Camberstrel! printers—M. Okely and 11. Vigor, Bristol, tubas-co-pipe-o! a , nufacturers—J. Arrnzt.rong and It. Ashbrige, C:ailisle, manufacturers- 7 4. H. Kingston and H. Sandwith, I3riditog tion,Nork, surgeons—J. Huntington and W. Bosber, gate-street, jewellers—J. G. Rigby and E. B. Oltherv o t White Hart-wharf, Lambeth, coal-merchants. . SUGAR.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Suer; computed from the Returns made in the week ending M a l 26, 1319, is 41s. lOid. per cwt. BIRTHS. ' On the egth inst. Mrs. Nixon, 35, Edgware-mail, of a stilt" born child. At Weymouth, on the 17th instant, the Lady of Coloact Horner, of a so►►. MARRIED. of On Saturday last, at St. Clement 's Dane=, Mr. Morgail•,, the strand, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Lloyd, of ta"- same place. On S.tturday last, at the New Church, , St. Mary-le-b one c i' John Innes, E. of Guiiford-street, to Caroliae, sewn daughter of Sir William Beechey, of Harley-street. • • DIED. • On Thnrsdav last-, at Romney-terrace, Westminster, JO O l 3ll Moser, Esq. late one of the Magistrates of the Police OLlic" Won. h i p -street. On Saturday last, Mrs. AniLPorter, of New North-streetf. Red Lion-square, aged SS. Early on the 20th instant, Smith Child, Esq. -of the S l4 Pay-Office. -.4 • PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATW' * On the Od instant, in Park.lane Leeds, the Lady of .f a.)Of Lynch, of a tlaughter. Lately, at Edinburgh, Countess Flahanit,of a daughter... it On the 17th inst. at Stoneliouse, Sc nd, the Lady of '• John Gordon Sinclair, Bart. of a tia,u,' UARHIED. On "iatnrclay se'nnight. in Peter's Church. Dublin, the R ef' J.J. Fletdirr, tilantuore, to Miss Conway, of Meri'o-sqoa rrf and Dnnran, County of Wicklow. to On the . 11 th instant, Mr. William Briggs, of Thu Wool •MiSs Briggs, of the same place. Lately, at Ferry, near Gainsburgb, Mr. William 01 , publican, to Miss Bcilby, daughttr of Mr. Beilby, rublic.— • of Thorne. • At Newcastle, Mr. Thomas Emerson Vipot ;.te • s 1t I3roug/taua Frances Ed izabeth Dora: Ay Anne Alawich • .rd Saturday wetk, Mr. James Diggerst; ~ , . Butt, near Claptia ,, C, Yorkshire, to Miss • . , sante place. -'I his is the third time thisliel , .- • - 7. ,-, offering to the altar of Hyruen,and,thot4, l . , .or , • .. . rit,74l, had remained a solitary and sorrow; • ' ,r terni of went!/ 1o77: wee!: but, overcome ~ ; - :. et , ttsistible charms , of his present blooming herd . . 7.. 7 e s nineteeuth year—or considering, perhaps, at , . c i t e goad for man to be alone—or otharwise, : .. a pa ro w tar respect for the memory of her %%v! ~,w, no more.," ter taken to his arms the niece of - his 1 .: . , beloved helplos whom he had obliged in coming hcr foierth husband —OP for eve of his wedding-day, tire country nymphs-and - swain s, ~i. miles around, assembled at the enchanted place , Otis r` deuce) to congratulate the thr'ire happy pair! I: 'I( "6- .;„ I t- y ~~ ~; ~ s. ~~' *,-.,. - 0 : ` z . , ~ 'At DIED. , 130 4$ On the 21st inst. in Christ Church-lane, Cork, Mr. Hamilton, formerly Proprietor of the Royal Racket Coart.3r Lately, Mr. Botterell Wilson, who fur many years rack-master at Askwith, n Sc.arboroul.Th ear Barrac °tier, ks. of the on Mr. Bolton, Fo'c Lately, at , Inn, and many years huntsman to the late Sir James 100' of Denton Park. f Lately, at Whittlesey, Cambridge, in the 61st yea r ° . age, Mr. Thornhill Cleasby. He was the last s orrivint,,,l7 phew of Cooper Thornhill, who lode the great ' ma t c h AP I ' ;. time in the year 1745. Mr'.- Lately. at Mr. Jepson's, Nag's Head Inn, Matist ie!- t George Gregory, of Hardstaff, in the 25th year of his The deceased was sitting in the market-room with othe re ' thcatuave inn, and in the short space of a few momen ts was no more. LONI) >N: Printed hyi. B. CAttSTAIRS, of Ng.. Q. 9) 6 . 1 Orni aid-street, Queen-square; an+ ;'F SCRIPPS, of No. 7,. South MoltOu-street, at °dice, No. 112, Strand ; where Adveitiseinents, v if Leases, IPost-Pai.l) roust bealdressue. 4 k '- 14;1 .~ :