The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-17 00:00:00

r _-.- * . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tutinsp.vt, Frs. 16. The Lottn CHANCELL'R being "detlinerl at the Council at Carlton House, did liut come down till half past coat o'clock, when he took his seat . ou the woolsack. • • LEIGH'S DIVORCE BILL. Lord MoNTFOnT present*&d a Petition from M. Catherine Leigh, wife of Francis Leigh, Clerk, a, , ainst the Bill now before the House fur the dis suint,itin of their marriage ; _and praying. that some regular opportunity may be afforded to her of sitewing •their Lordships the injurions • treatment slie had recekied from her said hushmii, and that he is not entitled to the relief proposed by the Bill. —The Vetition being read, his Lordship maned, that it be taken into consideration oi t t, Tuesday next, which was ordered accordingly., TRIAL BY JURY IN SCOTLAND. The LORD CH ANCELLOR'caIIed their Lordships' attention to the Bill , which be had the honour to present upon this subject before the recess,' and %Ode!' had been read a first•time. Since that period, however, on giving farther consideration to the proposed . measure, he was'of.:opioion it was susceptible of lunch improvement, by an exten sion of the Om. He thought the preferable, as as the most regular way, would be to With cii,aw the pending Bill and present a new one,. framed on the improved'principle. 'this proposition meeting the sense of the fronsh, the plitvas accordingly ordered to be wit h drawn ; and the Noble and Learned Lord presented a Bill extend the Trial by ... .fury to Civil Cases, in ScPtlnd, which was forthwith read a first time, ned 'ordered to be printed. MR. JOHN PALMER. Lord REDRSDALE presented a Petition from Mr. John Palmer, attorney at law, complaining` of certain unjustifiable treatment received by ilitu respecting the. Irish Appeal Cause of Moore v. Blake,* in which he had been originally employed Att.rne . y and.of, the non-trayment ofhis costs ; mid praying their Lordships to order such relief 4S their.wistiom should seem - meet. The Pe:ition was, on the motion 9f Lord RE r. es') \LE, referred to the consideration of their Lordships' Appeal Committee.—Adjourned. .. • . vousE - OF COMMONS, PAVING AND LIGHTING. TAYLOR, as a preparatory step to the I•no of which` he had given notice last week, re siicrling the state•of the l'..ternent and Lighting 4,1 , 0;e-m,trry„iis,- riioved for Accounts' of the As s.,.snients made in the united- I parishes of St. An-, flevr, Holborn, and- St.. George the Martyr, for Paving and Lighting, from hady-day .1510 .to l!R14, and fiur the yearly Accounts ot theChureli— Wardens of the PariA•of Linaehouse; f.'r pitying- and. lightitig the streets, under what- . ever:tr”st leried :in thitt rarisl . l.,' during the same • yeriod. • .. 'l'be SPEAKER observed, that of course the Hon. Menther - had . satissed himself that the. Church wardens" were the .proper persons to give the in formation. • Mr. TAYLOR stated that he .understodd they xrerc the 2d trust; and - therefore conceived them the proper persons to prop re the information he Availted. then moved for similar accounts re specting' Whirechipel, Whitcchapel Road-side, and • other streets adjoining,Rosemary litne., OSborne-street,-and - Mary 7 le-bonoe... Phe. Motion was agreed•to, and. the. Papers. or dered to he laid before the 1-Viyise. , -; • . • A Petition wai presented front the Coutity.of Suffolk against the finportation of Foreign Corti, • A Petiti.n was presented ftnni certain Landhaldefs in' the County of Rutland a - taittst the Propert Tate. , . : .•• An Aceohnt wt.ts brougitt'up, purnant to the Order of. the House, of the.quantity of Grain: Meal, and Fiour import - ea' int. Great Britain from Foreign Gintries, and front' Ireland, front the sth of-January, 18.14, to the:Mhnlianuary, 1815. An Account was also presented of the AmOunt of the Duty. on Hops for•the year 18'11'. • - • The House went into a.Committee on the Annual Indent pity. Act, which was ordere - Vtii lie reported to-morrow. • A Petition was4necented.fyout. the Hundred of Tenby, pray ing' fur an alteration in the 49ru Laws., • • FEES IN BUSH COURTt OF JUSTICE. - • , - . r d. NEWPORT comulained of the .manner in which the orders of that Elott e bad been evaded, with respect to the returns of Vees in the different' Courts in ii t i 4ilcl. • KINC or Ilie - VeeS taken by the.Offieer of the register of Deeds and Wills had been ordered.so - long ago at the 23d, of Novein her, and Atas- not' yet resenfeil. ills object in Inoving _that, and• many other rapers, Was. to show that there Lad, in many instances, been. considerable :augmentations of late to the .Fees formerly taken. fle!understood that those aug - , , nientations were sotnerithes threefola, sOinetinies fivefold`, .and' sometimes even tenfold 'what they were forinerly. He must .say, that he had-always funid: gre;lt delay's in tb Courts of Justice to ceimply ...Hth the orders of this Hous;: u p on thi s p ,int: ither the delays he-had already expo.: iie'nced, lie - should 11014' move that this account be Term ;teci forthwith: The LI.LOECOf the EKCIMQV ETV eCtiaittly 61):1:7i vett it to be the duty of those Courts toloty• a. prompt obezlienee to the orders. off tliatiticiuse, bot he would rather wish that the motion wiki- de tell:61'116;1 the Irish SecreCary was in his p ace. Sir 3. N tiPORT pei . §ei'ered'iti tiffs inotitin, Which . ile,:orclingt? agreed to. EAST SIM'S. • Mr. to put -a - -question td the Itibt flcu. (ientienian (the CLiancellor Of the" Exchequer), which he Loped he %,vould' have no objection to answering, It .was"rncrelx' whether' itlT ended to prtipo, , e" measure re , ”ertisr' Ea-t India CII.A.ZeCLI.Oti of tice „YSfcc!nucipr,a siiid, it ,W;lsto ltt~ fObring.fdr*ird such nlcasurt: ver , . earl')'. h4flqic),llOLibt titiz If hying 4 .1 foftva;:iriktore . ift,const.: . l , nee of pas,A.(f, vcsterday;:itiegged lea7c ta nzoi•t - ; iid - lieftire , the 1.1. , •g5e . eiwy Of' the fil9l,g,of Post=oflee, with the ..cs.vinsts of t'ori"Z:i4 , ;lce of tile erection 4,61 so an ac'emikit i;f 'frit h i idings rice6 , :nry . to he retno . yred, t: ,, tin)ate of the expenee 'of renrOving the . s:irne ; together will. the ' amount of co!flpensution to the. several part «s tll'At it If t.rulLi be 114.:ct5.3a; y to disposscss."—Agi ted _ . - Tie Civil List Ace;inutsßil; was read a third time. BANE. ItEs - nut:ll4)N BILL. The House, upon . the motion' of the CutxXcrt.• tort of The EXCiTECIVER, resolved itself into a OM mitre to consider the .llntk_Restrirtion.Act. CIIANCELLO4IO-1 EN:rtiLdwEit then rose, but .spol-se in, st; low a touC of th:,it it was extremely ditiietilt forthoe• in tbe , gAery to col lect his nie4iting.• We 441rt1' 1•stood him, h o wever, to say, "thai he hoped that wh.tever d.ifercuces of opinion there might be upon otlier triestionS connected ‘vith this sohj , et, yet that as to the present measure he should haveito oppi ,, iti9o to encounter. He thought that it would be gene t-411y agreed, that, in - the 'presCnt, circumstances of the countri, it would be neither proper, nor indeed possible for the .Bank to resume is pay ments itt specie.' It ‘vould be necessary first to knotr the exact_ amount of our foreign tredit and ewenditure'...lt'tvould be necessary. to wait until the course of exchanges had taken another turn. The cireurnstances:ot the last year did indeed af ford a very . promising prospect for the future. — The reduction of the price of bullion, as well as the favourable turn that the exchanges had taken, bad placed us' in such a situation, that we might fairly hope for the restoration_ of our former cir culat ion, Which was so much desired by many per - stilts." He concluded by moving, " that the Chairman of the Committee .be directed to flovtl_ for leave to bring in a Bi:l.to continue the Bank Restriction Act for a time to . be limited." Mr. Tiuttst!a . agreed with the Right Hon. G'entlemait in thinking that the Bank lietriction Act ought to be continued " for ,a tittle to be Wl.atcvel investigation it might be. ne cessary to have on some points connected this question, yet he - believed that.. every Gentle man must alto.', that it. was not proper to ash upon the Rank to resume its payments on . the .25th of next month, tvliehtlie present Act would expire. Lle should therefore. abstain from any 'discussion of the questiim now, but lie was afraid that he should he obliged to trouble the House at sonic len . gtli, on - the .question shortly to -b e brought forward by his Friend (Lord A. Hamilton) as to the teneral management of the arrairs of the ißank. The minion of the CITANCP.LLOR of the .Ex- CIIE4UT.a n•»s then 'agreed to, aud the report ordered to be brought up to-morrow.—Adjourneti. PRomay TAX. ATEET•tw; A T HActusTP.v;- -, -Yesterday Meetid& of Freeholders . eic, of -MiddleseA took k , place at the Mermaid Tavern, Haekney,,.for the purpose of taking ifito,consideration the necessity of petVioning Parliament against Taxation.._ •• Major CARTWRJOLTX. rpse and stated, that in _consideration of the Public Rights, he came for ward to grapple with corruption, and it was his opinion that the people were misunderstood and misrepresented. I.le then read a paper, which, stated three distinct subjects for consideration :- Ist. The evil of unconstitutional taxation—the exemplification of that evil in the Property Tax ; arid, lastly, our remedy. The Major then pro ceeded to adduce many metaphorical allusions to the Property Tax, in the course - of which be stated, that - constitutional taxes were the grants and gifts of a freepeople ; unconstitutional ' taxes were the plunder- of persons previously enslaved.. He "continued 'in a similar • strain (or nearly an hour, and concluded by moving many : Resolutions, • accompanied by-the . Petition for the : Rep - cal of - the . Property Tax, - ,which• were received' with great applause- . . Mr. BENTLY seconded . •the Resolutions, and 'concluded by reading- the Petition. Mr. MELLIsa objectol to the Petition, on the . 'ground that the'Chanceltnr of the Exchequer had stated that it was not the intention of his Arajes iv's Ministers 'to continue the Property Tax. The _Petition seemed to state, that you AVonld pay.no • more TaXes until a Reform took plaCe. He ob.: :jetted to it mi Am:Otter account, that of combin ing a Petiticin . orßeform with that of the.Pro ,'perty Tax. - • • 7. 2fir - 43y"g6 approVed the Petition, but wished Aliat Parliamentary Reform had been brought for , ,ward on'ir specific; motion. .• Major CARTWRIGIIT explained. • 7 After which the Petition and Resolntiont . •were ai4 - reed to, and thanks voted'. tO . :-Gecirge'Bvrig,• •I, d, and the Sheriffs, who returned thanks ; after which the Meeting dispersed. LAW INTELLIGEA;G, COURT OF CHANCERY., FEB. IC. ATTOIINEY-GEIiEttAL LORI) 'Dt.n.FIT MCD WARD, This was 'an information against the.Nohl€ De fendant and'otherS, for a breach of trust; sell ing and puTebaging certain premises held-on lease for five bundad years, devised to certain trustees in 1695,-for the sole use of erecting and:main taining-a Chapel for Dissenters, in the town of Dudley,. iii Staffordshire, subject to a mortgage of SOL for which sum two .of the original truFteep sold the same to a person in trust for themselves, icre‘inus to their.bankruptcy, under which it was sold by the assigoecs ~to persons for 9001. who also became banl , .'rupts, by which means it, at leooli Caine to be purchased by the Noble De ifewfant, fqr .the sun of 5000 L I*. vti L V T ErmLL, for the.ftelations, opened the case„ and o wastollOwed by. Sir S. ItomiLLY. • ,T w ease having been heretofore much discuss, e4f on ~the oxiginal bill,. now came . on upon an .(tinendcAl .. l3ill,,,on,whi c h many of the .Bar were en gaged ost he whole of,the day. After the evjdence way gone through, Mr. Fox as:lqadiug, Counsel, made an able state ',u.itut.s.for the defendants. , fr. C JILT OF .C.:O I AI'.‘I,9N 11,,1f S, FED - . 16. . S9j;TH6Ol"f. , DITCH.BuIt V. GOLDSMITH. ~ . .Mr,..(.km- p ßst.l,, in opening the jieading s , stat tsl„.rhtliitt w:as..an..act..iun on a- vc.ozey lint On . the 5 11):414yzot..,`Splateniker . ,:f§14,•:Wkreby the defen dpp.x, hctte.a,the plai4tia . oo.l„to,l : o,o/.,thaiJO anna SAtAh.cott detivered.of Makchild.bCr. fore the I s t tiny of Novel - 111)er then next ensnini. As soon as he had finis - hell, Serjecnit ONSLOW, for the accordant, contended, tbilf . 1111 S \V tS n •tia11,..0 a Court of Justice, as Icad:ng to indecent evi dence, and Illtlking disclosures injurious to the feelings of individuals.; and he. refcried to• nH Costa against -Jones:, .in which Lord s l'slausfield held that an action could eot h.e tili,intailied ou a, wager on the sex of the C . 110'014:1. d'i!,4n. . Serjeant • BI:,T fur the plaint • said . the. , re would be no tendency to indecent evidence in this• case. HaVing proved the het, he should she• by .. the evidence of • a niebliciir geutlematis; that ;this. 4ktit 1, cut t was not delivered 'Ol. Winale child before . the Ist of Noveniber, and.thereupombe should : be,. entitled to a verdict fur the sum of 200/. It did not even appear that Joanna was a single wofuan. The defendant to be sure,', who was one; of her preachers, had stated in a lectbre that she was • to be married . by proxy ; but she might prdviottsly have-n husband living fur all that. • -Mr. CAMPBELL added, that in • the very-ease cited of Da Costa against Jones, Lord ManSfield said there would be no!ling illegal in a wager, whether the 'next child •.a avomali should- have be a boy or a girl. The . piesent wager require no . further evidence limn would be necessary in that case, and in truth amonnted to no 'lime than n wager that Mrs. Southcott's child, if she had one before the Ist of .November . , should. not be a boy. Chief Justice GlEDS.—There is a clear distinc tion between the present case and that, which Mr. Campbell himself must perceive.. I am con vinced that this is not-a ,proper cause to be tried ; but I do not like to stop it in limine: l& it go on, and I lope it may lead -to nutting. an end to ac tions on all such ,wagers, by tbe interposition of the Legislature. However, I hope the, Counsel trill feel it their duty-to-confine : themselves strictly; to the evidence of: the case, withoiit travelling into matters connected with it, which were cal ciliated to excite disgust and: indignation. Serjtinq 'BEST said, be, considered the transac tion out-of which the wager arose a disgrace to the country. His client, the plaintiff-was of the same opinion, and his object inlaying the wager was to assist in exposing' the imposture practised upon the public. The defendant was one of Jo- alma's -wannest admirers and supporters. Both parties resided at Gravesend ia.Kent. - The de fendant pretended to be so firmly convinced of the pregnancy of Joanna, t:iat he offered any odds she would-be delivered of a son before the first f November. Accordingly the present wager was laid, of 200/. to 1001. It was written on the back' of a Bank . of England Note, which was lodged in the hands of a- stakeholder as a deposit. Parson Tozer had-been itiliptenaed to prove that Joanna had no - child ; hut unfortunately he was in costa' dy in the King's Bench prison. However ? the fact would be established by'the evidence of Dr. Heeet, and Mrs.. Ann Underwood, her 'female attendant. A Gentleman of the name of Gordon then proved that he. was present when the wager Was made, and that he saw the defendant sign it on the Bank-Rote. Dr. REF.cf: swore, that he attended Joanna Souchcott professionally, and that she had no, child before the Ist of, November. Being cross examined by Sedeant ONstow, he said, that al though she was called Mrs. Southcott, she passed as a single woman, and that he never heard 'of her having any husband. Chief Justice Grsßs.—l think I am now fully warranted in stopping the trial'. Until it ap peared that this- was a single womarr, I suffered it to proceed. But can it . be endured that an in quiry should be made in a Court of instiee„ whe ther an unmarried woman has- bad ahastard. I Lo rd Loughborough upon-tiro siMilar occasions, Loughborough and Lord Ellenh.orough.refused to try ac ti ons u p on wagers,,-and . .,1 think 1 cannot do batter than to follOw.thcir example.' Mr. CANPE.F.r..t said; these two Judgeshad cer tainly refused to try actions on wagers on sUbjects_ not fit to be. investigated in Courts of - JuStice,tind, - their conduct had 'it‘t erwarth . beenf . appftWed of by -the Courts . in . which they respeCtively presided. But fit submitted that this Was not a cause of that description: It might be adMitted that generall an action could not be maintaiOetl npon the tines `tion, .-wkether' an .uninarlied., woman has had a because that must be very injurious to her :'character, and. the .lionour . Of her Heye, however, no Stich conSegnences ;could be. apPre 7 . jientled . ; -for if iris . LoisliiPsnfrered the cause to go on, it . would apm:r. that Ali - s;Sout . heott is !dead';- so that her feelings ,can.no luri cr be in;• `jured ; and that in her lifetiine, far from. dread,. ing'an examination of,this Spit, 'she had, ',publicly professed 'that she, was - pregnant, she bad courted enquiry into ;the fact; and - Gan 'prophesiedshe would be,delivered of a son before the v Ist-ofNO einber; while site herself was still unmarried and . _ .• .• 3173T1CE GiEBS.—So Whetlier rn ato sit here tot ry this cause is to depend upon the notions of chastity, or the state of intellect of the party who is the subject of ihe.wager.: NO.! The cir cumstance of - her being unmarried immediately de - Cides 1114,: to. put .a stop to the,trial. SERJE:tis;T ONSLONV diet) insisted that the plain tifl should be nonsuited ; hut the opposite Coun sel, although they declined to Press his:l . ..at - chili') any further to tiv the cause, refused to be non suited,. as they had proved theii case. • CHIEF JIJSTICE G 11385.--•-1 will uvlie no order upon die suujeet. Cill the next cause. OLD II A I I.,Er; FEB. 16. The trials of yesterday wore unimportant, and the Court rose.early, until the evening, for want of business. The• Judges gave an opinion in the - c;ke of Bennet' and • Tromwell, which had been reserved. - The prisotiers:had been convicted. of hnrglary, but judgment - was respited. The opinion was, the case did pot amount to burglary, and as no goods were stblett, they were orderedto he ditatargerl.• • James Driver was capitally convicted of feloniously.bein; at large iu this couhtry; after having 'been transported for life. The prisoner was convicted in April Sessions, 1811, of stealing in a dwelling-house. Josi•ph Curtis was capitalle courictesi • for • stealing in . the dwelling-house of Wm. Burghers, •a great coat, the pr?perty .. of Wm. Burn, and after Wards burglariously breaking the said dwelling-house to 0 out of thy! same. - John Lintliav, a gardOner in the employment of the Duke ot.St.,Alban's, was coniieted of stealing an aNe and divers other carpenter's tools, and a jacket, from an out-house upon the prenuses of his Grace, on the i 4th of January. 1111 Th Farrel; age.d' 10= :John "Puma, agtd 14 and Stephen Webb; aged 15 years;. were - capitally . indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Geo. Spencer,-in the parish of St. Cites, a silver watch and a pair -of shoes, on Cue Ist of February. 1~: Ilk CORONER'S INGIVEST.-011 Wednesday evening litgoest was held at the Old SWan public house, Swan-stairil London-bridge, before A. SuEt.ToN, Esq. Coronet tor. London, on the body of RICHAR D DEAKIN, who was found drowned in the Oyer Thames'on'TneSday morning last'. • Sohn; anti William , Cross deposed, that they • were fishermen, and on luesday morning early were dragging for some sack's of corn,. lost frock barge . iirthe riser, and between the second locK unetr the'litidgß - thefttrogg - ed'up'the body:' of th e deceased.; be.appeared to be on the sand at t he bottom*, from the appearance of his shoes, and the knees of his •breeclie3.; he had Is. in silver, a. 114 Sd. in copper., •but no watch, handkerchief, or pocket-book ; they took him to,Swan-stairs. J. I'robart deposed; that be was clerk and ware bouseniani to the deceased, who kept a AvJre howe at-9 , l;.Wutlinpstrect, in the Mancheste r . line ;, he also kept lodgings in Neol's-court,Due tor's-eAmpons, where witness was with himiast TOsday fortnight, and had some brandy and sva=. ter' with hid) 5 he told witness he should go into' . *the Borough that evening, as he must attend at .. Guildhall the next day, where he should be de tained' for some tine : no - appearing as usual' next morning at the warehouse, witness• made inquiries respecting him, when the following let ter, here produced, was.found in his room : '" I am danitied sorry I dill tuft do your business ; I thouelA I did, kint this remains for another brush; you well remember. refnsing nee 'credit; an'd preventing Ire b , retting-goods;refusid; ' a•recummendation: then I swore 1 would be terengcd. "Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields, Jan. It. "J. M. T. 7 This witiiess•heing asked by one of the Jury, whether that Was the Mr. Deakin who bad beet; so ill used five w;eekS ago, answered in the affirma tive; he was araiii'aSked if he knew any thing of that matter ? Witness replied, that the morning after that transaction a man came to him very'• early with- one'of Mr. D..'s cards ; iii consequence of which he went and found him surrounded bya: great:number of people, who did notoffer to render him any assistance, 'in a ditch in the Shepherd and Shepheidess Fields, 'With his clothes nearly'. torn ills body, and a rope round his neck ; Ito had him conveyedrto the Britannia public-house; where he taken care of., lie was then askeJ if Mr. D. received any.bodily injury ?, He' said he received a great contusiJri on the back of big head, to which Dr. Younghad applied 12 leeches, •arid that he had a mark from the rope in his neck, which be frequently said was benumbed, arid shOrt,.thati he was at .tlincS quite in a low anti' deSpOinfing stale,, compared With what he wag before the- circumstance. happened. Samuel Cook, porter to the deceased, corrobo rated the above evidence,.and added, that the de ceased was a man of Very penurious habits ; that he often had a pint of beer and a biscuit, because' he, would not go out to /dinner.; that be thought. he did not dine the •day betoreile was missing, or for six. days : he was a bachelor, about 50 years of age, and was particularly -attentive to bu" siness. The Jury thew had three points to consider first, whether Mr. p. from the recent Ireatmen t • he received, was' insane, and drowned himself) . or whether be stet any of' the apparent enemies , who sent the .letter and 'used him ill, and after' wards had thrown bins into the river : or whether be fell into the river, and was drowned, as oa . viewing the body, , it appeared he received a li ot lent blow on the forehead, which made his nose swell, and which very possibly be might have re' eeived in eiti , er of tlit above circumstances boy , ' ever, as no proof cOnld be produced of either, th e ,Tory returned their verdict—Found accidentall drozilned. REcomign's'REPOßT..;—Yestertlay the Recorder reported to the PRINCE •REGENT the followiog - Capital Convicts in Newgate, viz.=— Henry: Penman, Joint Tisleyoloseph King, Carl _Plurabli c : ' Thomas Reynolds, James Donnliou, Patrick Nowlan, ` 1 1!7, 4 ' D OWL:11, John Angler, ThOluas Tassel, Joseph - Hoare, AVaters, anti 141ic1tael Seaysbrook for burglary—Mary Blak e ' El (Claw . 'Smith, Elietbetit LaMbert, Thomas I{rells,Catlier in t., 'Frear, Elizabeth I.}enlnun,• George M'Nlanus . , fur privat e, ' stealing inn shot—James Kettle and John Reeves - , for bt f ,: , IticC, Tar stealing ilia dwellinphonse- , - 4 ° 21 ,: $ 'Murphy, - alias Gale, John Leary, Greed), Jo"' • Hedger, Elizabeth. Phillips, Thomas James, Mary 005, -Martha Malihla Whitaker, for like 'offences—Mary. Rnss i . o ; Charlotte' Stanley, alias - 11E05i; and Mary Luscontis t al d' 'Miller, fur uttering batuonev—James•Seagrim and WOO L ' , Moore, for a robbery in a field-Robert Roberts, for clotudy cutting—Robert Turnbull, for stealiitg goods froz fo r wharf-,Tichard Jones, William JoneS, John Treble, p; stealing privately in -sinso , —Robert Holton, for horse st't r ing—John Neal ( James Thompson, and John Egleton , privately stealing in shops,--Uobert Coaling; 'for .litir3far, and4rd Worley, for sheep stealing.- -- ' When Seagrini and Moore were ordered for W e : cuticin oii Wednesday. next. The others w e ' . • respited during pleasute. .Last week, as Mr. WALLACE, of the sloop re ggil of Aberdeen, tva.s passing along' the quay at liars to go on board his' Vessel, he felt into the tide, II"' was unfortunately drOwned. Another shipatsr el in•ebinpany with lriria, . also felt over the quay., 311 was with difficulty savelL BIRTHS. On • Monday of Wit' last, in Great George-street, the Lady Ham Irving, hsci, of a son. . I I Ai Uri Tile§day , *th : e Vicarage, , Dagenhatu, Essex,•Mrg• —* . Ruwlatt, of a son. _.,.... .• ob °, On Thursday, the 9th inst. at MATUUER East Bergholt, Suffolk., J No, Willtimurt;Estr. of the Holt; E. I. Co.'s Se.rvice, toAnnft: daughter of .the late Ti urea Glover foven, I'Lstetilay, at St'. Mat tin's Chnitti,•.l. - C. tlaws, Esq. ",.., o rt , East-India House, to Miss S. Wyhour u , o f Craig Charing-cross. „DIED. . ~ho' In Milsom-street, Bath, after an illness of ten da , " 4, ' of mas.itoberts, jun. Esq: Only. son of thrusts Ruheas, 4l '' 4. Charterhouse-square. Lately, in.ltitly; LadV Maynard,' • i ...r nrCP On the 4th inst. at Woodcut!, PerthAire, Patrieli: L' e Esq. of Woodend, aged t - .1 - years: ' ' eh/ Tbe satue day; at his house in lletiat-rowi EdiniA l ° Alexander Donaldson, Esq. ' ~. n rier ..ou•the ith inst. atAnstrutlicr, Scotland; Liei.Aenant ve- Manson, Itoyal Nary. b't On Friday last, -Dr, Nloylan, the titular Bishop of C's . his residence in-that City, in the SOth year. of his age. -o"fir •On the tith ult. at Lisbon, John Young; Esq. 'POPO .; and Publisher of the hvenress-Jonrn al: • o f On TUesdaY laSt, aged 58 years, the Rev. Jos. Grilli t ” f Farley,. • ' • . - . s;b' On the-last of December last, at l'i,lermo, Mr. Wal ter bald, of Leith. - ......!% 1 - • LONDON Printed byJ. CfS J. B. CARSTAIRS, No. 7, buildinp; and pnGlished liy W. A. SCRIPPS, of at the StrN-OprreF.. No. 142, Strand ; where Atio it e3 , .Tuents, Or.kri f Letters (po'sv.paiii ) , ust'hc addle