The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

TEE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPEIti. July 26. [MORNING POST.] Private advices from Vienna assert, that the Turkish troops had entered Jassy on the 2211 of Jdne, after annihilating - every thing which op posed their progress. Other accounts from the same quarter announce that executions had re commenced at Constantinople, and that the Greeks and other Christians, particularly the Armenians, were assassinated nig;it and day. 'uch impatience was manifested for the de cision of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg!' to pit an end to those atrocities. Prince Ypsilanti is re presented as having retired within the AuFtrian ter riterics, in consequence of the serious reverse which he had experienced. He had been followed by many Greeks, and the local authoCties had been instructed by the Austrian Govermnel:t to give a most hospitable reception to the fugitives. The intelligence from France itself is, as . usual, of less importance. So much anxiety seems to have been -Celt at Paris respecting the results of his 1111jesty's Coronation, that it -was deemed neces sary to use the : Telegraph to inform the Parisians how it had passed. [ - MORNING lIERALII.] It appears: that Smyrna has been totally or nearly destroyed by the Turks. The Christians, however, were enabled to escape on board the different Vessels, lint with the sacrifice of their fortunes. A private letter from Vienna, in the Gazette de France, says the Turks occupied Jassy on the 22d ultimo. The Austrian Ob , server gave the same statement ten days sooner, and fixed the occupation of the town on the 13th. The latter was 'certainly a falsehood. Of the former we have yet no means of judging. There Continues much doubt and darkness hang ing round the contest betwcen the Greeks and Turks. The Augsburg Gazette of the 1 6th says, that Ypsilanti, in his forlorn condition, had taken refuge within the Austrian frontier ; and was received with the utmost hospitality and kindness. It is not many days since we learned; 'from the Austrian Observer, that the strictest orders were given to the Austrian cordon, that no Greek should be allowed to pass the frontier. ,The difficulty in getting any thing near the truth in this cause is, that the accounts pass through media, by which they are exaggerated or per.. verted, as it suits the views of the parties. [NEW TI Al We yesterday abstained fro - m any remark on the case of Mary Arti Carlile, prOsecUted by the Constitutional Association for the publication of a work desCribed by the Learned JUdge who presided as " a libel of the Most dangerous de scription ;" 'but the result of that trial, so far as it has yet gone, demands some particular obser vation." It appears that of the Special jurymen who ought to have attended, there was not a stacient number present to try the cause. This neglect of a most serious public duty has become so fre'quent, that we fear what we can say of it will avail but little. Still it is our duty to ap peal, in the most forcible way that we can, to the consciences of the defaulters: No doubt they wish to preserve their own property, the morals of their children; and yet by a most cri minal and foolish abandonment of their duty, they put to hazard those important interests ; and leave it to chance, or rather to the active zeal of the radical incendiaries, to defeat the pur poses of justice. Blind and fatal as this conduct is, ivelear there is but one effectual remedy for it. Let a heavy fine be imposed on every Spe cial Juryman absenting himself without leave of the Court :..and let that leave never be granted, but on grounds of the most stringent necessity. In consequence of the want of a sufficient num ber of Special Jurors, some Tales t n e n . were named ; and among them one, who, as it after wards turned out, stood alone in defending Mary Anne Carlile from punishment. We Shall not say what we have heard of this indhid sal's con nexion with the radical faction/1 but the fact was, that from four o'clock in the afternoon of Tues day till near one o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, this man stood alone against the majority, and finally against the whole of the other's. After so lotig a period, it became a matter of common humanity to relieve the Jury froth further attendance, and the defendant's Counsel having first signified his consent to the dismissal of the Jury, a similar consent was given by tire Counsel for the prosecution. Several Papers have represented this as equivalent to a verdict of acquittal. It had. no such effect . . It simply Placed the culprit in the state in which she stood before the Jury was impanelled; and it will therefore remain for the Association to de teimirre whether, or under what circumstances the proceedings are to be renewed. {MORNING CHRONICLE.] We confidently anticipated the result of the. deliberation of the juryinjhe cage of the Consti tutional Association v. Mary Anne - Carlile. The Liberty of the PIeSS has obtained a signal triumph over the Bridge-street Association. We knew that an unpacked English .TUry would never lend themselves to the unworthy purposes of this body.' We knew that every Englishman worthy of the name, would indignantly repel an attempt to fasten upOn him the odium of abetting an Institution, of which it is eiflicult to say whether' the object or the means resorted to foi 'effecting it are most reprehensible, and which would revive among us the inquisition; with all its spies, familiars, &c. After the Jury had been incloS r ed upwardS of nineteen hours, without hav ing come to an agreement, the counsel for the proiecution applied to the counsel for the de fendant, for his consent to have it discharged, and Mr. Cooper, " - thin - king it would be . Cruelty to keep them - longer conlined;' gave his consent accordingly. It was understOod - on Tuesday evening that the number in favour of an acquittal vas:then four. Yesterday forenoon it had in creased to live. This conversion • to sound prin ciples was, no doubt, the result of the warm de bates in whil.ll it is understood the Jury were engaged, from the time of their being first in closed. Men may lend for a time a deaf ear to reason, but in the long run it will prevail. We have no doubt, that if Mr. Cooper had not con sewed to their discharge, every additional hour would have added fo the number in favour of acquittal, and that an unanimous verdict _would soon have been obtained.--The best, thanks of their country is due to the manly and independent Englishmen who have made this noble stand against this inroad on our liber ties, and trampled the Bridge-street Association in the dust. It will be vain for it, after this de struction of what is deemed its strongest case, to produce spies and informers in any Court of Justice. They will be scouted wherever they appear. No honest English Juryman will lend an ear for a moment to the wretches, who, for the sake of a miserable subsistence, may allow themselves to become its instruments in this de grading work. [BRITISH PRESS I.i It will be seen in our Law Report that in the case of the King v. Mary Anne Carlile the Jury remait , ed locked up - all Tuesday, until a quarter after eleven o'clock last morning, when not being able to agree in a verdict, they were discharged by consent of Counsel on both sides: The pro secution has thus fallen to the ground, but it is that sort of drawn battle which, under all the cir cumstances, muit be considered a victory on the part of the Defendant, and a defeat on the part of the self-styled Association, the prosecutor in the cause. This result must put an end to the meritorious labours of this worthy Society. It would he a waste of time to entertain their pro secutions, and a waste of money to contribute longer to their support. The establishment of emissaries and informers should be immediately broken tip, and the nobility and gentry who have so largely subscribed to its support, may partially repair their error by desiring that the funds re maining, in the hands of the Society Should be applied to some charitable use. This triumph of public opinion over petty tyranny and oppres sion must afford pride and pleasure to every thinking friend of constitutional liberty. [THE TIMES.] • We have this day to ,record as singular an occurrence as has ever taken place in a Court of Justice since we have been acquainted with their proceedings, namely, the dismissal of a British Jury by consent of the Counsel on both sides, in consequence of their not being able to agree upon their verdict, after having been shut up for more than IS hours. The person tried was one of those wretched creatures of the Carlile family, a young woman, whom, perhaps, a better educa tion, and more happy connexions, might have rendered an useful rather than an injurious mem ber of society. We quit her, however, with sen timents of pity, and recur to the judicial process of which she was the object. This defendant was prosecuted by the Constitutional or Mock Consti tutional (or by whatever other name it is desig nated) Society ; of which the head-quarters are established in Bridge-street, hard by our office ; and if any thing could more strongly than another evince the feeling which is engen dered. in the British ptiblic, ordinarily so jolly, if we may use the term, and open hearted, it is this appalling fact, that the members of an Eng lish Jury would rather die of hunger, like Count Ugolino and his sons in prison, than surrender their opinions on a prosecution instituted by this Society. Why do not Ministers speak the word to their wretched adherents, and dissolve this wicked" combination ? We must observe, that there never has been any difficulty in any other case of obtaining verdicts against these Carlileg, except in this instance, in which they are .prose cuted by the Bridge-street Combination, and that upon a question political only. Far be it from us to say, that the reality of the crime de pended upon the character of the prosecutors; but we have a right to assert, and we know that we are sustained by universal practice in the as sertion, that a Jury must view with suspicion a prosecution instituted by a gang, of which the leading members themselves are under prosecu-' tion : for, be it observed, that we are bringing no vague or indefinite charges against the Bridge street junto. A true bill is actually found against several of the most active of them for illegal pro .cceding,—not of an irrelative kind, but for ille gal proceedings connected with prosecutions of this nature : and though there is no reason why a man, for example, indicted for horse-stealing should not prosecute another for arson ; yet it surely is such a specimen of impudence as one never heard of, for one charged with adultery, and before he has wiped off the accusation by trial, to prosecute another for keeping a disor derly house. The truth is, that up to the mo ment when Mary,Anne Carlile was brought to trial, she and. her prosecutors stood in precisely' the same predicament, both having had true bills found against them by a Grand Jury. Was this decent, we ask ? Cannot England and its laws supply more pure defenders than men of such a character, and in such a situation ? An invention has been made by a young man belonging to Mauchline—Mr. ANDREW SMITH, of the Water of Ayr Stone Manufactory. This is an instrument for copying drawings, &c., called by the learned who have seen it an apo graph. It is so constructed, that drawings of any kind may be copied by it upon paper, cop per, or any other substance capable of receiving an impression, upon a scale either extended, re duced, or the same as the original. The arts, we understand, furnish no instance of an instru ment resembling this, either in its appearance or operation, save what is called the pantograph, and even from this machine it differs materially. The beam in the former is suspended vertically from an universal joint, whereas the beam of the latter is supported on an horizontal plane. There is , also a counterpoise added to the apograph. above the centre of motion, which relieves the, hand almost entirely of the weight it ,would otherwise have to sustain . when the beam is out of the vertical pOsition.—(Ayr Advertiser.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 25. THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROSECUTION. THE BING V. MARY ANNE CARLILE. The Jury in this important case remained all night in seclusion, without any food or any re freshment. About half-past 11 o'clock this morning a message was sent to the Jury-room, to ascertain whether there was any prospect of their speedily finding a verdict, but the answer being that there was as little prospect of their agreeing as at the first moment of retiring, a sort of ne gociation took place upon the subject, as to what ought to be done. Mr. Gurney appeared to be in conference with aGentleman, whom we under stootl to be Mr. Longueville Clarke, (son of one of the King's Chaplains, and Auditor of the Royal Naval Asylum), one of the Members of the Constitutional Association. Mr. Clarke being a barrister, Mr. Gurney said he could only take his instructions from the attorney for the prose cution. Mr. Murray, the Honorary Secretary of the Association, not being present, Mr. Clarke said he would send for him, and he left the Court for that purpose. In the interval Mr. Gurney spoke with Mr. Cooper, the defendant's Counsel, and, as we understand, asked his concurrence in a proposition that the Jury should be discharged without giving a verdict. _ _ Mr. COOPER _took the first opportunity of ad dressing Mr. Justice Flolroyd, the presiding Judge, and said—lf your Lordship is at leisure, I wish to state, that in consequence of an intimation which has been communicated to your Lordship, that the Jury impaneled to try Mary Ann Car lile yesterday, have been shut up for nearly 24 hours, are still in deliberation, and are not likely to'agree, I am quite ready, thinking it would be cruelty to keep them longer confined, to consent that the Jury should be discharged without return ing a verdict. Mr. GURNEY immediately rose—My Lord, as Counsel for the prosecution, I take upon myself (thinking it is due to. the. Jury so to do) to con sent that they should be discharged without giv ing a verdict. I take upon myself the respon sibility of it. Mr. Justice lIOLROYD then de sired the Jury to be called in.—The Gentlemen of the Jury immediately appeared in Court. In their passage from the retiring room to the Court, the Jury were loudly cheered by the numerous spectators who filled the avenues, anxiously wait ing the result of the trial. Their names being called over, Mr. Justice HoLRoYD addressed them and said—Gentlemen of the Jury, by the consent of the Learned Counsel for the defendant, and like wise of the Learned Counsel for the prosecution, 1 am extremely happy in being able to relieve you from your present unpleasant situation. By their consent you are discharged without giving your verdict.—The Jury were accordingly dis charged. OLD BAILEY. ATTACK ON LIEUTENANT-GENERAL EDEN. Yesterday Thomas Patmore was put to the Bar, on an indictment, containing three counts, charging him with, in the first instance, cutting and stabbing, with intent to kill ; in the second, with intent to disable ; ,and in the third, with cutting and stabbing with a knife, on the 14th of June last,iu the parish of St. George, Hanover square, Lieutenant-General William Eden. Mr. ADOLPHUS opened the case for the prose cution, and detailed the facts as afterwards proved. General William Eden is a Lieutenant- General in his Majesty's service. The prisoner had been servant to him for eight years, and, left him in March 1814 ; the prisoner married the servant of Mrs. Simpson, the sister of the General, and he thinking they would be more happy to gether than apart, the wife came to live with him. They left him about eight months afterwards, but not finding their expectations realised, Mrs. Patmore again returned to live with Mrs. Simp son, about two years and a half ago. The General returned on the 21st of May, from abroad, and on the 3d of June the prisoner came to his house and inquired for him ; the conversa tion turned to the wife of Patmore, and the General seeing him to be very, much intoxicated ordered him to go away ; he refuied, and in order to get yid of him a constable was.sent for ; he did not see him again until the 14th of June, when the prisoner came to his sister's house, where he happened to be, and asked to see him ; he went into the hall, where he saw Wm. Hamilton, the servant of his (the General's) sister, in some measure opposing the intrusion. To a question of the General, " What do you want with me?" the prisoner said, " You have seduced my w ife, and I have proof of it." Witness replied, " Upon my word and honour it is false, and if you have any proof of it, produce it." The prisoner was quite sober, but appeared very wild in his looks. The General was about to retire, and stepped back about three paces, without taking his face from the prisoner, when he saw him have a large knife in his left hand ? He immediately put him self in a defensive posture, and Patmore ran at him, and thrust the knife about two inches and a half into his right breast. Ile also made several other stabs at him, which he parried, and in doing which his hands were most severely cut. William Hamilton at length pinioned prisoner's arms from behind, and the three having closed, fell together, and for some moments struggled on the ground. Another person and Sir William Eden came to his assistance, and the prisoner was secured, and sent to the Police-Office. Cross-examined.—The General described the wounds he had received, particularly that in the breast, which he uncovered to the Jury. Ile did not suffer any pain from them, otherwise than lying down the same afternoon, in conse quence of the loss of blood, amopnting to 30 or 40 oz. The prisoner, after the act was com mitted, said he was sorry for it. The General did not notice the knife until he saw the prisoner running at him. lie had not seen him for seven years, though he had given him a written cha racter in 1816. The prisoner did not appear at the time to labour under any extreme agitation or distress of mind. On the 3d of June he was beastly drunk ) but on the 14th, the day of the outrage, he appeared perfectly sober. The offi cer was not sent for until the wounds had been inflicted. The prisoner did not attempt to run away. He expressed great sorrow for what he had done. Ile, General Eden, did not use any coarse language, though he could not say thatte might not 'have called him a drunken fellow. —[Here the destructive weapon was produced. It was about six or seven 'lnches in length, co vered with blood, and had the appearance of a butcher's sticking knife.] Sir William Eden saw the General, William Hamilton, and the prisoner, struggling on the ground. William was in the act of pulling the prisoner off; he Sir William, with the help of a servant,pulled the prisoner up. Mr. Hamilton deposed to the prisoner calling at the house of his mistress, and asking for the General, who desired the witness to say that he would not see him. The prisoner said, he wanted an answer, yes or no ; and the mistress said, " then the General's answer is, ' No.' " The General at this time came into the hall, and the prisoner accused him of cohabiting with his wife. General Eden, denied this, and said, 44 You ac cuse me of a thin°. which I know nothing at all about, and you have ' no proof." The prisoner said in reply, 64 I have plenty ;" to which the General answered, " then fetch it." The wit ness's evidence then went to corroborate the tes timony of the General, with the addition that the prisoner said, " this has come to something at last." Cross-examined—Mrs. Patmore and her sister live with Mrs. Simpson. Prisoner came frequently to see his wife, and was several times denied. Mrs. Simpson occupied Gen. Eden's cottage part of the year ; she once took the servants with her. He remembered Mrs. Patmore going to the Lying in Hospital, and the prisoner calling during the time she was there. He told him . she had " sore eyes," and had gone to the General's cottage. She was evidently pregnant before she went, but it did not appqr so when she came back. Her sister also had had a - child. It. was Mrs. Pat more's wish not to see her husband.; who, on being told that she had gone to the General's cottage, said, " he would foot it after her." The General had never directed him to deny Mrs. Patmore, nor had the prisoner told him he came solely to inquire who had injured him. Re-examined--Believed the General was abroad at the time of Mrs. Patmore's Pregnancy. The General positively never gave any directions relative to the Patmores. His mistress had di rected him not to let the prisoner into the houe. Mrs. Patmore was never at the General's cottage, until after the attack upon him. It was in De cember that Mrs. Patmore went - to lie-in. The prisoner often saw his wife during her pregnancy, but he never beard him upbraid her with it. They were often together for an hour or an hour and a half. Mr. H. HEARNE deposed as to the state in which he found the General. Had the blow on the breast been struck with +he right hand, it would probably have proved fatal. The wounds on the hands would not of themselves have been par ticularly dangerous. The General, he had no doubt lost two pints of blood. The General was again called, and denied in the most pointed terms any connexion either directly or indirectly kith either Mrs. Patmore or her sister. He had in fact been out of Eng land during the whole period since her return to his sister's'service, until the 3d of June. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner left his defence to•his Counsel. Mr. ANDREWS called Charlotte Lewin, the sister of the prisoner's wife. She deposed to the circumstance of the prkoner's frequently calling at Mrs. Simpson's to see his wife. In the winter of last year prisoner's wife went to the Lying-in Hospital ; witness did once deny his wife to the prisoner. This was after the wife had been con fined.---Several witnesses spoke -to the character of the prisoner, and described him as a mild, kind hearted, and inoffensive man.—This was the whole of the evidence offered on the part of the prisoner. Mr. Justice BURROVGII summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of, Gzizlty. Election of a Treasurer to St. Bartholomew% Tiospital.—The numbers were, For Thomas Courtenay Warner, Esq ll5 For William CroughtiM, - Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S at, Cape Ilaytien, dated 17th June:—" The Dutch ship Harriet, ElucKsoN, left this on the 3d instant for Goneives, and : was boarded the mho' day off Port-auTaix, by a schooner pri vateer, said to belong to the squadron under the command of A URY, who haS been cruising. off this coast for some days with ten or eleven Vessels of various descriptions. The Supercargo and Captain of the Harriet, together with a passenger, were treated with great cruelty. After keeping pos session of the vessel some time, and plundering a few articles, she was at last liberated and arrived in safety at her port of destination." Some uneasiness has been felt by the Govern ment of the United States, in consequence of the necessary instructions not having been forwarded to the Floridas by the Spanish Government ; and doubts have been entertained whetherFEanixAND, notwithstanding the ratification given to the Treaty, had not repented of the cession of this valuable territory. It would appear, however, that there are no grounds for supposing that the King of SPAIN would be guilty of such a breach of faith, as we learn, by letters from the Ilavan nab, of the recent date of the 2d of last month, that the necessary orders for delivering up both East and West Florida to the troops of the United States had just arrived out from Cadiz, and were forwarded on the Ist June to the Spanish Commandants in the Floridas. The Mails from London to Dover are in fu ture to be conveyed in ten hours, and forward ed from Dover to Calais by steam-packets, which it is calculated will cross in about two hours. In a country church, where it was the custom to separate the men from the women, a Clergy man, being interrupted by loud talking, stop ped short ; when a woman, eager for the honour of her sex, arose and said—" Your Reverence, the noise is not among us." " So much the better, (answered the Priest) it will be the sooner over." MISCELLANEOLig. " OLD MonTALuryN"CoUNTERPART.--A short time ago we happened to stroll into St: Michael's church-yard, in company .with a . friend, Who ,being about to emigrate to a far country., was anxious to take another look at that proud Mau soleum, which proi•es such a powerful attraction to the passing stranger.. On inquiring for the sexton, we were informed by him, that a curious looking stranger, whose situation seemed to.hover betwixt those of a mendicant and a pedlar, had passed the whol e day i n th e c h urc h- y ard, copying inscriptions, and : still seemed. in no hurry to be gone, although sufficie'rttly warned by, the shades of evening. This piece of information naturally excited our curiosity, and we immediately begat' to tread our way through the almost countless tombs of St. Michael's, in quest of the pious stranger. This, of course, was no difficult mat ter, in a place far more remarkable for the den sity of its departed population than the extent of its acres, and we quickly recognised the object of our search in a slender middle-age&man, who, with pen in hand, and book on knee, was labour ing hard to decypher a worn out epitaph. A - though engaged for eight or ten hours-in a simi lar employment, it had never entered the mind of the stranger to rid himself of his .usual bur dens ; and when he stood up to return our salu tation, he actually resembled an ass with pan niers. On each side hung a basket filled with manuscript books. tracts, and other small articles of stationery : before him hung one wallet, and, if we are not mistaken, another behind; while over the whole was drawn a stout well mended plaid, such as is worn by the, shepherds of she south of Scotland. In his person the stranger appeared to be thin and consumptive ; the ha bitual hue of his faee, though flushed for a mo ment with a hectic glow, was evidently. pale and wan ; but his eye was vivid and sparkling,- add seemed kindled with that species of, enthusiasm which is nearly allied•to insanity. On accosting this individual,, we, found him • extremely com municative, and easily elicited the following facts :—that he was born in the north of Eng land, and bred a labourer, but that, falling into bad health, he bad taken to a wandering life, and in the course of his peregrinations, visited al most every church-yard in Scotland and Ireland ; that he has nearly twenty_ manuscript books, filled with the- epitaphs of persons whose lives or deaths were attended with, any remarkable cir cumstance ; that he constantly carries .these b 0 45 about with him to amuse the farmers or other friends, with whom he sojourns during the long winter nights : that besides epitaphs, he keeps a record of the texts and the. heads of all the.s,er" mons he has heard p reac h e d f or a l ong .t i me p a st ; that he attends the church 'twice, or where it is possible, three times every Sunday ; that at towns he attends only the godly ministers., and that he is familiar with the names of many hurt dreds of such persons ; that he never heard of " Old Mortality," and never thought of . cleanif'g .tomb-stones, but that he has more than once "slept by the side of a martyr's- grave ; that he is at present on his way to John o'Groats, being determined to see the most northern. land in Scotland ; that he lids frequently been dissuaded from travelling among wild Irishmen and landers, but that he never came by any harrit yet, and is firmly persuaded that nobody -would be so wicked as to meddle with him. To relation we have only to add, that the appearanT of Wir,LtAn K NAPTON. (for that iS.the stranger name,) corresponded exactly with the account ire gave of himself; that his collection of epitaph appeared to be well.selecled, and is written in a plain neat hand ; that the contents of his MSS• are so deeply engraver) upon his memory, that on hearing the profession or character of any one, he can instantly turn to an epitaph that, bears some relation to his case;. that mortality appear' to be his favourite theme, and that he eagerly seizes every opportunity of making • a religion? impression ; that he lingered a • whole week in this town for the purpose of hearing a favourite, preacher; that on leaving Dumfries, he is report', ed to have spent the night in Dunscore church'', yard ; and, that in passing up the country, visited different gentlemen, all of whom .treated him kindly, and were much taken with the 'sin". plicitY and singularity of his character."—(Thi a . fries Courier.) The Ri L ;ht Hon. .To,IIN RMSBY VANDELW:. has retired from the Revenue as Commissioner °` Customs, on the allowance prescribed by- Act of Parliament. • CORN EXCHANGE, ,JULY 2.. The weather. having been unsettled since Monday produ a more general demand for fine Wheat this morning ' 0 prime samples obtained rather better prices, hut the infeOpr qualities still mect'a heavy sale.. Barley, Peas, and Ile ar a 2 e " ; sold on as good:terms as on: Monday. The ordiilarY., lo7 : scriptions of Oats are Is. per quarts dearer . In other alt l ' there is no alteration. CC, 'IL MARKET, JULY 25. Ships ikiN e a w t Market. Ships sold Prig -24 Sunderland l3 "' - 233 6d to 4 "" 4 34A Od to 43; ( At Tacarigna, in the Island of Trinidad, on,the 11th of 3.).4 last, the wife of tk illians Hardin Bromley; ESq4 - of a son., 4 , At Irvine, on t?.!e 6th in,it.,•thz Lady . of A:Y. 'Gray, J. , ' 5 Comptroilet of his Majesty's Customs, of a daughter: MA :AR TE D. nOrt . Yesterday, at St.'Margar e t' s , WA eminster c4o o f , Thomas - . jun,, Esq., of Stonor.; in Oxfordshire, to Fiances,. daughter. P. E. Townelsy, Esq., of To.,vneley, in Lancashire. ' an d, Miss P. Affleck, sister to Sir James Ai leek, gave her ' , fro i c ". last week, to Sir'Digby Mackworth. Bart., at D a lh am , inSu the • On this occasion the Church-appeared an immense arbour' chancel was inlaid with flowers, terming th e names o f the pair, and other - devices.in various blended colours_ — — , . . DIED. - ' . Ed` gsra On Tuesday laSt, at his. seat !.' , tcr.kgrove., Bucks; o i e rree gann - kn•,• 1;.•, , q. whose activity as a 7) azzistrate; and ben e nec tabl° a s a nei g hbour, h a d lo ng re nd er ed his character as r es r as it was amiable. . 'Eli • irs- - • - - 0n Tuesday last, in Q ueen . squarc, Bloomsbury, '.` -. zabeth Payne, aged 85. g atibtcr ' 'of • _ • On the. 224 inst., at Norwich, Emma, youngest d . the Rev. Thomaslolines, of Bungay, in Suffolk. Ann Sher- • ' On the.2Bclinst., at her house, in Tabernacle-row , - wol:( 1 , in the 58th year of her ag:-. ••1., j o hnor • s ' - ' •‘, On Saturday nfglit; the' 2lst inst., Andrew - .the 12,Ju1. in . if Esq., at his, house, Upper Homfiton, H ac kney, year of his age. • LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA RSTA IRS ,of No. 29 , ,, Great Ormond-street, Qu 'een-square are ; and publish ed by jk. SCR IPPS,_of No. 7, South t Molten-street , at THE Sari OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where Any I.: 'rrsti.nt N'P's' ORDERS, LETTERS, &C. (post-paid) must be :addressed.