The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-05 00:00:00

GENERAL; MEETING 'OF THE PROPRIETORS OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A General Meeting of the , Proprietors was held yesterday itt the Saloon ,of the Theatre. to take into consideration the nomination. by the General Cl:unniittee, of a Sul)-Committee. nth ;4140 to consider of the application now mak ina to Par liament for an Act to amend asyl l explain the two turner Acts. The advertisement under which the NU-cling had been convened was read by the sSteretary (Mr. Wald.) Mr. CALCVAFT haring been called to the Cliair, brit fly stated the objects-for which the Meeting Witit called. it was to inform them of the steps taken to realize to the Bond-holders and new Hewers those Promises which had Mete; made to them, and without which it could not have been done. They had, therefore, applied to l'arliantent for the purpose of enabling ilium to t!ti so, and the bus.illess watt now proceedinti with evety _prospect' ot success., Another object was, the auditing the Accounts, and also .the confirmation of the :fp p4:lottnent ot the Sub-Committee. The applica tion to Palliamttnt, lie had the satisfaction to ih• form them, would oecs.o.ion no expt tire to the Ploprieiors ; aunt, as far as the present season had gone, every thing was highly satisfactory, in fact, so sedulous had Mr. Ellison) been—so ,punctinal in every thing that lie had undert.keos that nothing was left to be wished for ; and lie hoped, from the ability displayed, and the exer tions that were making, he should, at the end of the season, have the some favourable report to make. Mr. MITCH FM- moved :he confirmation of the Reaoloti►►ns v)rA o the- COMMit ee. A l'e,opHicToji ,islo , d it the new Reuters vere not to come ill hetore the Bondholders ? •. Mr. CALCHAFT replied in ilie atiirtnAtive. Mr. liostris, after the very clear and sa tishwo.: Ty statemrnt of the Worthy Chaiman, should dethin the _Meeting but a few momeirs. Hit cold(' only aceon;,:t for the Meeting not being more numerously. at;ended by the confidence en - lerraincd, generally, by • the i'ioptietors. that (lick affairs Were now going hn prosperondy The sun had now begun tn. sit : ell his rays on them, and they appealed to test contented. He Concurred to the full extent in. all that .had been done, and concluded with congratulating the Me,:t ing on their•ptesent siettation. • The B?solutions'were then put and cart ied, and 'the Meeting broke up. • ANOTHER ;61'ENIPI"r0 ASSASSINATE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM MANCIIKSTER, JAN. 2 Yeverday the Police extended operations of the Wa•eli and Ward Act, by,63lling out a warding party at one o'clock P. M., who peram bulated the streets until six, and were then re- . liew . ed by fresh, parties, who continu , d't he same duty until eleven o'clock, wizen they were relieved by the regular watching party of the night. The Watch and Ward, belonging to districts tight and ten, about two o'clock this morning, were passing rp'ar Silver-stt eet (which is in N 0.7 district, but adjoining'S and 10), and hearing a great noise, they proceeded towards the spot. At the bottons of the street they met the regular watchman, who said that he (host not go nearer, for fear of his personal safety. On the approach of the Watch and Ward, rite persons quart ening called Out, " Here comes the -- Watch. and Ward," One of the Watch and Ward (a Gentle man of the name of CLouGu, who resides in Char lotte-street) happening to be a few yards in advance of the others, was attacked by two of the ruffians, one of whom stabbed him near the -groin, sharp instrument, and both of them instantly fled. A A'OMBII who witnessed the attack gave such a description of the men, that one of them (a man of the name of !Jorrobin) was soon afterwards taken, and lodgeti in the New Bailey. • The other (Metcalf) was tak e n this afternoon, and is also lo•`gerl in the New Bailey. " Mr. Ccovon, though severely cut, is not considered , in danger ; but lie will not, for some , days, be in a state sufficiently convalescent to ap pear against the prisoners, who must necessarily 'be remanded until he can appear." 'XTRAORDINARY ALLIANCE.—YcSICTday morn ing a concourse of persons %vete attrgic , ed to Pad dington Church, in consequence of an anwrous Swain of SO, vrell known in that neighbonthood by the name of 0:d James Jui,k!, leading a fine looking young woman of 21 to the hymeneal altar, surrounded by a group of children, grand children,- and other relatives, the grand-children alone amounting to 38. Ile is a sawyer by trade, and had fourteen children by Lis first all living, the youngest of whom, a damsel between 40 and 50, with a good flow of spirits, accom panied the procession, to witness the felicity of her papa. The amiable fair.one was an inmate of the Duke of York,. Qucen-street, Edgewale road, and the ceremony was the result of a 15.)ng courtship. The. happy Adonis was dressed i c. tan7 thine style, with a red night-cap upon his,lr2d, an' cut an extraordinary oppearance, and ..being almost double floor age, caused much laughter. After the ceremony was concloded,l hp h'appy pair and their friends repaired to the Junks, I, Bell -street,. Paddington,:,where night was spent with conviviaii;y, and the ge.ue ral toast was the,rev,erse An old man, anoltl man, will never do for mt." , GREAT :`PEED.—Two great matches took place on the A-hford-road yestetday. The first was a bet ninde.by a Mr. Alexamkr, to trot his chesnut 'pare, and - to ride himself, -',15 miles in an hour for 100 giiiheas. Mr. A. 'Wes more than 12 stone, and time was backed freely at 6 and 7to 4. l'he first mile was done-its six sectgods under tour mi-. nufo, and half, the dispuce in twenty-nine mi nutes and six itcopds. The mare went on at a . %Tinning rate, r'filier quickening upon her speed, and won the match easy in fifty seconds within the given tin - O.—Another match took place over the saute 0.41k0d., made by J. Y. Snaith, Esq. to gAlop ,iit'A f ie of 14 hands, eleven miles in half 'an honi ; kr:e.lller of an hour was occupied in doing tho first'i t ive and as it was evident the Imrsq not speed to'accomplish the task,.the rider ~ t:AeU up in the s ixth horn the LONDON G.i7.7 7 .T1E jun 4, 1820 BANKRUPTS. 3. Frise, Lawrence PonTaney-hill, London, merchant, to surrender, .lan. 15, 29, and :. , se b. 15, at t %%Tice, at Guild hall Solicitors, Nles.rs. l'ornlitisons, Thomson, and Ba kvr.Coptliall-court, Throgniortou-street, London. - - W. and T. Robinson, Chelsea, linen drapers, Jan. 15, 42, and Feb. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Solicitors, aleSsrs. NVillis, Clarke, and • Watson, Warnford-court, Throgniorton-street. - - , - W. Shoohridge, :clarden, Kent, farmer, Jan. 11, IS. and Feb. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Soli;:itur, rlr. Ca: ter, Lord Mayor's Court-office. • T. Baker, York, linen draper, Jan. 19, at fire,' 20. and Feb. 15, at ten. at the Angel Inn, Norkbauiptqn. - Solicitors, Mr. F. Jeycs, thancery-lane ; and Mr. T. Jeyes, Nor thampton. - • S. Payne, Nottingham, money scrivener,Jan. 24, 25, and Fel). 15, at eleven. at the house of Thomas Stubbs, Punch II”1, Sulicitors. Messrs. Long and Austell, Gray's London ; and Mr. Percy, Nottingham, J. Leeds, Yorlishil-e, c! , ith manufacturer, Jan. 7. 8. mid Feb. 1 ), at eleven, at t h.• Uu n•t house, Leetli. Sulicitors. Nlescrs. Tottie, Itichaidson, and Gaunt, Lrcits•; and at their ()tlice, Poultry, Loodatt. J. Sinclair, Brighthel noon, bookbinder, Jan. 11, 15, and Fell. 15, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern, lirtglit helotston. So7teitots, Nle,srs. Gre;:ion and Fonnereau, Anzel-cot:irt, Thrognto; Vm-st r.et, London; and Alr. 114- . llinghtnn, lir ghtlitlinstoti. .1. FoAt.r, Liverpool, money scrivener. lan. 17, 19, and Frb• 15, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Soleitors, .-I,rtnita;:e, re tr Lichfield ; and Nlessrs. Luwndes and . .. . 1,..vin1e.:, Red Lim.-4(pare, London. . J. Swavite, Ilristot, dealer..lan. 7, 19, and Feh. 15, at 011 C, at the Rummer Tavorn, Ali Saints'-lane, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Finn! and Johnson, Temple; London; and Mr. Wigan,- Stephen-street, Bristol. C. florton, Birmingham, wire;w other, Jail. 14, at five, 15, and Feb..ls, at chit en, at the ‘Voolpacli Inn, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clam he, Richards, - and Medcall, Chan cery-lane, London ;. and Messrs. IVebb, Tyndall, and Raw lins, Birmingham. 11: Ellison, Liverpool, chymist, Jan. 28, e 9, and Feb. IS, at unit, at the George Inn, Dale-strt-rt, Liverpool. Solici tors, Mr. Norris, Joint-street, B-edlord row, London; and - . My.Tonlinin, Park-lane, Liverponl. J. Preston, Wooldale, cloth, manufacturer. Jan. 26, at six, 27, at, levee, at the 'White Lion Inn, Hudders field, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Woodman Inn, Wake, field. Sidicitors', ME. Dickson, Finell-lane; Curnhill, Lon -41,n; and Mr... Jackson, Batik End, !war Barnsley. J. Jones, -St. Swit han, oreest er, iinen draper, Jan. 20, 21, and Irch. 15, at eleven, at the Golden List Inn, street, .Worcester. Solicitors. Mr. Palmer, Gray's Inn - square, London ; and Mr. De t ourcy,Foregitte-street, Wor _ tester. E. Forster and R. Wviam, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mercltut., , 27, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the "l'urk's 1-lead Inn, in Newcastle-upon Tyne. Solicitors, Mr. It tartly, New Bridge,strett, London ; Messrs. Willis and SWIII - bnrii, Gateshead, Durham ; and Mr. Stoker, Newcastle. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 8, J. Cole, Plymouth, rope-in al; er—Jan. 24, J. Barnes,. Cinderford, Gloucestershire, coal• met chant—Jan. 15,3 Rus sell, Palace Wharf, • Lambeth, timber anti coal merchant — Feb. 8, W. Goodwin, Cainbridize, currier—Jan. 26,' D. Bu chanan, S. M. Smith, and F. Ashley, Liverpool, mercin%tos— Jan. 26, J. Reddall and Co. Liverpool, merchants—Jan. 2n, R. Gibbon. jun. Monkwearmouth, I)urliata, coal fitter-;-Jan. 27, M. L. Yeates, Exmouth, Devonshire, and W. Good; Brad pole, e—Jan. 27, C. Pair, Liverpool, ship broker— Jan. 25, ll' Chesney, High Holborn, frmge manufacturer— Jan. 18, J. D. Gregory, Crown-street, Finsbury-square, • silk ,mannfacturer—Jan. 25, J. Btown, Springfield, Chelmsford, coal merchant—Jan. '26, R. Mille6 . Tannten,Sornersetshirc grncer—Jad. 29, P. and I. I, Blackburn, Turnchairer Dock, Plymouth, ship-builders—Jan. 28, W. Carr, Feek, Stafford shire, siih manufacturer—Jan. 26, H. Gilbert and %V. San ders, Bridham, Devonshire, merchants—Jan. 25, J. Peel and Co. Tatuwortli, StaffordAiire, cotton spituters-4ati. -29, S. Barnard, Southwark, victualler. a•rrS—.L% 25. A. Moss, High-street, Shadwell, Sproston, Okla - altar, snerchant —F. Fisher, Bristol, coal. merchant—A. Webb, Hammersmith, coach props ietor—W. Morzon and W• Matthews, Newport, Monmouthshire, connuon breWers—A. Hart, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, .slot, seller—S. Armst rang, New Mills, Derbyshire, cotton spinner—J. Block house, Liverpool, merchant—Sir J. Jell, Gloucester, banker -T. Roberts, Kingston-upon4lutl, merchant—F. H. Chop pin, Whetstone, and Foley Place, Middlesex, horse dealer 1. Orchard, London Terrace, Hackney-road, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLVED. C. Green and J. Inglefield, Winchester—T. Cbisman and Co. Castle court, Bitchin lane. ship-brokers—A. Wi lli and R. Williams, West-street, Seven Dials,' fishinotigers--.. H. Bouts and J. Sutton, Stoke' Newington, carpenters — C. Bayley and G. Wyndham, Shorter's-court, Throgidorton stteet, stock-brokers—A. Watson and Co. Rio d e J a o,i.. ro—E. Neale and E. -Kevin, Liverpool, milliners-4'. F. Behrends and Co. London, merchants—D. Stable and F. Baildon, Wood-street, Cheapside, wholesale druggists —M. , Jefferys and J. ,DaVie, Salisbury-square, watch- S Tidmas and C. Tidinas, Ilishopsgate-street, drapers—R. Lucas and E. Lucas, Nlatichester, dry salters—R. Diocan 'and Co. Liverpool, timber-merchants—, H. Benham and W. Prentice, High -street, Borough, iron Mongers—J. Burrows and . W. NVl.eeler, Gloucester, linen •drapers—J. Lomas and J. Nightingale, Manchester, uphol sterers—J. Ashton and. It. Walton, Liverpool, veterinary surgeons—.l. Cologan and D. Barry, Broad-street-buildings, merc h a nt s —J. Baitint and J. Barratt, jun. Bath, booksellers —R. Brant and It. Dc L-Annoy, Cheapside, silknien--F. W. Slurry and J. R. Fryer, York, proctors—E. Player and. Co. Bristol, wine-nierchantS-7J. Parr' and J. Lloyd,. Great Trini ty4ane. The Rev. T. CoLE, Hector of Warburton, Sussex, was on iday last eleeltd naster of the Grammar School in Maidstone, vacant by the re signation of the Rev. E. M. ALt.rattr, who is a ppoi n ted one of the Minor Canons of Rochester Cathedral. CogONRR'S INQUEST.—An Inquisition eras held last night at the Blue Last, Great Distaff lane, Doctors' Commons, on the body of Mr. Green, the landlord of the Louse, whose death was caused by the following melancholy occurtence Saturday the deceased was taking a pot of porter to a person's house in the neighbourhood of his oavntitvelling,opposite the Old 'Change. A Houn slow svaggOn was turning the corner at the time, and the deceased got upon a step (the road being very narrow and dangerous), to avoid coming in contact with the horses. Unfortunately, a s the fore horse of the waggon passed the &cea se d, it stumbled, and the shalt of the waggon struck against his breast and broke several of his ribs, and injured him internally, which caused his death. The Jury found a verdict Acciden tally killed by the shaft of a waggon ;" and-or dered a'deodand of lOs. DIABoUtAL OL , TRAGE.—The detachment of Police s:t:itioned in Ballintubber, succeeded, on t)loti . day be'nnight, in apprehending tour Ribbon- Aeir, charged vsith offences of the most heinous tnaligni!y, in the vicinity of Ballirdo ug h flaying broken into a house where arms were kept bo the owner for his pFutection, to extort a discovery, they heat and, a bused the .poor man untnercifully with clubs ; they then proceeded to tortme him, barroWing and hackling . h's naked body with a strong thorny bush, until his flesh was torn and mangled to a ; they had recourse to the novel pu nishment of impaliir; , and actually forced a shad) wooden instrnmenl into the rectum, and a consi derable Way up tiprough his, body. 'fliese mon sters n-cre ideotified by the man and his w ife, who swo;e_informations against them before Ma jor WILLS, by whom they were committed to Ros common Jail.—(4thlune Herald,) POLICE INFELLIGnNcr... IMPORTANT TO THE SILK TRADE. GUILDHALL. --A question ennSder4hie poita. , ce, both to masters and lourneyrnen silk manufacturers, came On for hearing at this Office yesterday, before the Aldermen IItrYGATB and MAGNAY, upon an information exhibited by the journeymen silk•weaeets against - Mr. Woolley, a silk-manufacturer of some eminence, in Bread street, Cheapside, for having paid to ‘Villiatn Great, one of his journeymen, a - Smaller sum per yard for the manufacture of an article than the slim allowed by tnefAct of Parliament. The in formation was laid (ender the Statute 13th Geo. 111. cap. 68, which empowers the Justices in Sessions to set the prices to be paid by masters in the silk trade, to their ionrneytnen', for etch specific article to be ma . nufactured, and inflicts a penalty of filly pounds "lion any master paying 't'it titan the price so fixed and iet by the Mdgis. - crates. • As the question was consilered of gretst im portance, both parties appeared with Counsel, %iz, 11r . Alley, for the informants, and Mr. Bol land, for the defendant ; and, the &Dee was crowded to excess by persons in -the trade, Inas.. ItIA ai Well as jOclrneyinen. -Mr. ALLEY . stated, that the object of the infor mation was not to enforce any unreasonable de tnatnl itpOn the part of the juarneyineu weavers, but to obtain that price for their labour which the Legislature nllowed • them, and which had been fixed le'gaily by the Ma.,' , lstiales in.Sest , ions ; loe was - not aware whist answer his LealuedFr;end was prepared to make to the in!ormation, and he could not but think that it was unjust mid nowit k e, in such times as'the present, or even at any time, for masters to attempt at pay the poor manufac turers less than the rice by law allowed' them. lle wished it to be understood that this was all his clients :contended for ; they could have no view towards the penalty, as, in case of 'convic tion, the money was directed to be paid to t h e Master . of the IVeavers' Company to . be disposed of as 111 , statute directed.. Mr. Unwin, front the office of the. Clerk of the Peace for the CoOnly of Middlesex, prod need the last list of prices as set by she Magistratts in the April Sessions, 1805, from which it appeared that 900 tour single halt ell cotton.mantua, was set at Sd per yard, and with half inches or bars neon -the ground sd. per yard extra, making a total 1311. Ver yard ; and the object of the 'com plainants was,to slow that the article manufac tured by Great for Mr. Woolf y, and for which he bail been. paid only 11. d. per yard, came - pre,-- 4:l§ely within the meaning of the above quoted de scription. TO establish-thisfact, Mr. Alley ed four journeymen_ weavers, .all of whom c.onsi tfered. the ..article pioducet!.. as coming under the 4soliption of At..cotton Mantua and within the ruoaniog, -of the article priced 13d: in the settled list ; ,and. one of them said he had been paid-1311 per.yard by another .house for. manufactuting simihr article. It was, however, allowed by these witnes , es that this particular spevies of goods had not bee It • manufactured in this comAtry till within the last.l2 months. Mr. Bin-LAND defewded•his client from tbe_im . potation or wishing to pay his workmen less titan they wete :entitled' to. .I:he article in tioestion was entirely new in this conn•ry, 4nid the price to be paid to the men had as yet never bee He 'must, however, .inform the Magis•rates, that -at the rate of • 11d. per yat 11, a jou:nit-yin-air tni;;llt with ease earn 50s. per week, which, lee con ceived, would.fnlly actptit the masters-of ally' in tent ilmt of imposing . • hard --terms - upon their, men. —lle then proceeded to state, that the article in tptcsbion had been Introduced from France ,ahnut a year ago, and teas called '` . .Soye de Pars,7 or Paris Cord ; it. is as an elegant -sort feshion,ble, article of female dress, and not to, be ranked under any description of work enurateated itt r-lie settled list of pikes. Sever a l sew kitten, who-had been many years in -the-trade, were then called, who desi:ribed techni cally the meaning of the words '' COtton Alan ilia," or Shot Cotton, as applyiog.only.to the greater part of which were co•ton ; the Soye,de Poi - is the tinoeber of _threads - of nilk and Cot tott Wel e equal, and the cold was produced by the cotton threads being coarser than those of the silk, and that in point of technical description; and labour in 'the manufacture, the article ap proached much nearer to a mode than. is Cotton Mantua, tint that they considered it, as to price, an unsettled article. Upon this evi►lence the "Nlagistrates immediately acquitted the defendant, and recommended the Journeymen to apply -to ,the Sessions, to set the ,proper price for the future. CAUTION TO PAWNBROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS. TOWN-I - CALL, SOUTHWARK.--A 111 , 111, who gave his name IV. J Hank::lts, was 'nought up for le examination, charged by Mr. Field, auctioneer and appraiser, No. ISS, Borough High•vreat, with a team! of rather a novel description, which, it appeared, lie bad exercised in a wholesale way throughout the trade. Mr. Field stated, that a few clays ago the pri soner called at his house, and presented an Its ventory, which purported to be a cot rect. li st o f a lot of household furniture, about which the prisoner said two respectable brokers (A.hi,m he named) %Vele in litigation Hs to [)flee ; anti as their agreement bound them, in case they could not agree between themselves, to call in a third .appraiser, whose decision should be final, they had mutually agreed to select him (the prose-cti tor) for .that purpose. As the practice 13 a very common one in the trade, he had not the least suspicion, but presented the prisoner with 3s. 6,1. the usual fee in such cases, and immediately re paired to the place named in the Inventory, wit, n, to his great astonishment, he discovered that there had been no sale, nor dispute between the brokers mentioned, and consequently that the whole was an imposition. Mr. Wick, auctioneer, of King-street, and Mr. Cockerel), of High -street, preferred similar ,charges against die prisoner ; and it was further added, that about one hundred brokers had het.n defrauded in a similar way, thirty of whom had been in on , : day sent to tqretttliant, .a distance of eight or nine miles, upon one awl the same bu siness. Uu the first examination of tLe prisoner, he atttibtifeil his conclutt to , the kilsery and want. to which his wife and - fausily were reduced, of which he drew such a wrerch e d picture, :bat be. was principally rekoinded to ascertairL the truth of his story, which being found collect,. the prosectilion was abandoned; on , condition that the prisoner would ma k e, i n the shape of an affidavit, a full disclosure of something which he had hinted on a former day. lie then confessed that a man, whom he knew as-a pauper in St. Giles ' s w :V i 14stitkpliortilvsre„ to vain': auctioneer o l il ) i e n e i r u i :" th t: this ode of obtaining money , . th e man alluded to having, city, obtained considcrable money by such means. His confession 'WAS taken down, and the prose.i cutors stated - that they won't! cause copies of it td be distributed amongst the trade. At thkir request the miserable delinquent was discharged. A TRUF: STORY OP A GHOST AND CONJUGAI. DRLITY —Mr. Samuel Fisher, the inventor of the Gulden Snuff, was acquainted with a widow Lady of excellent character, who resided in Cork. This 14t!'y was inconsuluble for the death of her bus. band : the'day was spent•by her in sighs an d cessant lAinentatious, nod her pillow at night was moistened with the teats of her sorrow. Her hits• band, her dear husband, was the. continual the m , * of her disconrse, .rind she seemed !o live for no : ether object but to recite his praises and to deplore his loss. One morning., tier friend Fisher found her in a state of inntal agitation, bordering on ibis. trac , ion. tier departed loVe, she said, had ap. peared to kur in the night, and roost peremptoril order -her to enter the vault, where his remains were tieposited, and Ittve the coffin opened. Mr. Fisher temtmstrated with her on the absurdity of the idea ; he said that Cite intensity of her sot rote had impaired her intellect ; that the phantotriseas the mere creature oilier imagination.; and beg ged of her at least to postpone to some future pet loci her intended visit to-the corpse ot her lilts bgod. The lady acquiesced for that time in his r ,quest ; hut the two. succeeding mornings, the aito-y spirit of 'her spouse stood at her bed-side, 'and with loud menaces repeated. his command.—. S. Fisher, therefore, sent to the sextet}, and mat. ters being arranged, the weeping wickw and her friend attended in the dismal vaulty the coffin was opened with much solemnity, and the faithful ma tron stooped down and kissed the clay-cold lips of her . adored husband. Ha%ing reluctantly parted front the beloved corpse, she spin( the remainder 'of „--the day in silent anguish. On the sorceedio morning !Wirt (whointended In sail for Eng!anti on that day) Called to bid his afflict ed-triend The maid-servant told him that the la-toy- hod not yet arisen " Tell - her get up," said Fister, I wish to give her a few words of advice and consolation before my departure." " .qh, said the smiling girl, " it mittld tre a pity to ois cnrb the new married couple so early-itt the mom. ingl"—" What 11l W Mat tire! couple 1."—" My .mist revs, Sir, was married - last„night."—". Mar tied ! linpossible What . -! the Idtly whr so adur. eft her deceased husband, who was visited nightly by his ghost, and who yesterday so fervently kiss ed his col pse Surely you jest !" " Ott I Sir," slid the maid, " my 'late maver, poor man, on. leis death-bed, made my mistress promise that she .wonld never marry any man after his decease tilt be and she should meet again (4.hicit the w I . 0 90/ matt, no doubt, thought would Dever happen till they met in heaven ;) and you know, my dear you kindly introduced them to each whet., face tci face, yesterday. My mistress, Sir, sesols you her compliments and thank, together will). bride-caky, to distribute among your young friends." A charge of th e most atrocious character haj berm preret:red befoic the Alagistratei agai!istth u Alate of a ship lately arrhed at He 11 accused of haying canscd the death of', .a si( boy, by starvation and. other crud treat tucnt, an I of 'having Hogged a black titan till he actually died ! COURSE OF EXCHANGE; JAN. 4, Ainstei dam Ditto, at *Olt • ll :5 . . - Rotterdam ... Antwerp...... 1 - Lunbargli Altima • :107 1 '2 . ("9.. Paris, 3 Day's sight . 24 05 0 Us. DON) lionulganx, I litlo Frani; fort on . the Main Cadiz iiilno , 35 .I".tlecties Seville Cidirattar Barcelona Leglo Grima. .l.ll—Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 SO Nialla ' 40; ----Naples Sif Palciano Lisbon Oporto ItioJliiciro V7I Dublin I I Carl: lll per Coat. BUMAON. Portnr,al Gull, in Coin 1.0 0 0 per Oz. Foreigai Gold, in Bars 3 17 10* New IMO,loons New Dollars Silver In Bars, Standard .0 5 2 1111ral , :. On the Ist inst., ?Ors. Chit lie, wife of Thomas Clarke, Esq. surgeon, Linco!n's-inn-fichli. of a sun. On thr Ist inst., at Alortlahe, s. R. If. King, of a danghtr r. ?.LIIUU ED. On the SJ inst. at %Video! . Ch tech, Rath, by the Lord Bi shop of Down and Coanor, Ihr Rev. John tlallWard, of Shot. ley ParsAtage, Suffolk, and Rector of stanton on the Wolf's, Notts, to_ Emily Jane, daughter of the late Charles Powell Leslie, 'Esq of Glassiongh Monaghan, Ireland, many years Member for that County. On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Charles R o b e rt Nl6rgan, Esq., of (11*H-4re-street, to Anne Jane, se. rood daughter of Jan) es Ogle, Esq., of Southampton-street, Bluontsbut y-sq wire. 'On Tties,!;iy, the 4th inst.. Th,mas D'Oyly, Esq., Sergeant at: Law, to Elizabeth, third daughter-of the Reverend Sidra-, las Simons. X DIED. On the 3d of Angost, st . Nladras, William Fall's:Afield, Esq., of the Niattrai Medical EFlablishroeot. Titesduy, the 4th inst.,. in Guildford-street, William Saviii, Esti., in the 7.7,.th year cif his age. .0n sday last, Nlr. Shpt tard, in the 73d ' . year of his age, at Ii S1)11 ' s house, in Great Orotund street. L9NDON: Printed 6).3. B. CA RSTAIRS, of No. 29; Great (lrnrond-stre•e•t, Qtreen-stritare; " and pithlisheil by W. A. SCIUPPS, of N. 7, Sootii Moltrin-street, at THE sub, ()thee, N o . 112. Strand • wirer: Advertisements, Ou:us, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. td,