The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-06 00:00:00

, atitiitery, 9 Ann whe4cl adl were pn't t r ivetber, the JvAy have little doubt on their mind, On ' O nt. ,cnasion, when Lord - Middleton was with the pl.!intifT's wife, a visitor came. The servant went to a'onounde him, in the apartment where Mrs. Knight was ; opening the door and going in; Mrs. Knight blushed, and was confused ; h e sa i v Lord Mid,Heron getting up 'at the moment, and turning his face toavards the fire." These trans actions took place. between the latter end of De re'nher, 1812, and the beginning of January, 1813, during which time Mr. Knight was in, London, aryl bad not the slightest corresnendenre witty his Wife. In March the servants observed at,o-tit Mrs. Knight svmptonis of pregir Try, and ton the 7th of Oct. 1813,,Mr5: Knight was brought, to bed ot'ii male ch i ld. Under those fact,S, 11 the child ' - ..as not the child of Mr: Kiiight, could any tildy doubt it, was ; the child of Lord Middleton ? There was, however, proof that Lord INT. considered himself tlietat her. Mrs.K.remoYed toLondon, and hired a house in Devonshire-street, and assumed the name of Jordan,' giving out that she was the wife of "a Captain in the Army. She was delivered of a male child, and there was no doubt of her adultery ; but the question was, whether the No ble Lord was the adulterer ?If he co i ned prove the Noble Defendant visited in London when she lived under a feigned name, there could be - no doubt. He had been - instructed to assert that Lord Mid dleton was at the christening of the child, but as there was some doubt on that head, he should leave it to be established or disproved by" the evi dence. The Learned- Sedeant had experience enough to know, that a husband separated was nut entitled to damages so large as if he• was wife.---Indeed damages were not so much the object. Mr. Knight had two datt'gh 7 ters by this lady, and Lis estates being entailed on Isle issue, it was a matter of consequience to pre vent his daughter' being injured by s p ur i o u s is s u e , t would appear, that the - offspring of this illicit cOnnectlon, had been baptised in St. Mary-le bonne, as the son of Charles'and the Hon. Frances Knight. - " Now Charles was not the name of the plaintiff, his name being Robert ; but it was lay ing, the foundation of legal dispute, which might greatly disturb -the right of the plaintiff's mate children._ In this point of view, if the de fendant had concerted this registry. of baptism, it could not be r uentioned . in terms o f too much se., verity against him. The Learned Serjeant con chided by calling evidence to prove his state meta,. The mitrriage of Robert Knight with the Frances-Dormer, daughter of Lord Dorther, by special lieetice of the Archbishop of Canterbury, in 179'1 , (vas proved by James Goren. Mr. James West proved,. that the plaintiff and his wife were separated seven years. The plain tiff, about that time, brought an action' against Captain Fuller. 'Witness did not know w h a t da tmq..i,es were - obtained. Mr. Knight once tolil him on the subject of obtaining a . divorce, that he could not he divorced because he was charged with cO,llusion in the , action'against - Colonel Fuller. Anne 'Jordan Was servant to Mrs. Knight, in 107, at Wasperton. In 181) she went to live with her at Hampton Cottage, two miles from Warrick. Mrs. Knight received Lord Midille - - to'n there in her drawing-room. She was with , .111;rs. Knight ..vhen she tvent to I:orichire-street, alicrsa.w Lord Middleton there after the child was burn The husband of witness bad been taken into 01( service nt . tbe The witness admitted , , ttiat•uord Mid , deton's 'louse was at ‘Vollerton, Nottinghamshire, sand his Lordship had another house in Warwickshire, some distance from Grove house, the seat of Lord 'Dormer. When Lord Middleton. went to visit Lord Dormer be had to pass Mrs. Knight's collage. The Gentlemen at Grove-house Lc , :asionally visit e d Mrs. Knight, and their visits had been as late a thoseof- Lord Middleton:' Lord :Taurworth had slept in the etittage as well as Lord Middleton, and witness had never seen any itnpyoptiet'y on the part of the defendant.. • .Doctor Thvinte,.a Medics, .Gentletnnil, said he was present at the delivery in Devonshire ; street, on the 7th of, October, 1,813. The child was piny and (11,:l'eate, and it', might hare been a se ven-months child he did not- expect' it would have lived. •John Coleman, a servant, proved the statement of toe Leapted Seryant with respect to the arms of Lord Middleton being thrown round Mrs. K-night. When he entered the room, he said there was a Gentleman, a Mr. Clifford, wanted, his Lady. She said, " For God's sake, don't let him in !" and turning to. Lord Middleton, said, " Shall I let Lim in 3." Lord Middl eton ‘.‘, Please yourself.." Mrs. Knight met the Noble Defendant, on one occasion, through a green door in the hall. The witness afterwards onene) the, door ; be saw their_faces together, and his arms round her neck. Q. What do you mean to say you thought of that 2—A. 1 should have thought, if it had been me, I was 'very near kissing her. -juitn Watford, a servant to Mrs. Knight, said, he came to town with her at Christmas last. Mrs. Knight then resided at the house of Mrs. Port man,. .in Manchester-square. Witness observed Lord Middleton frequently visit there. Once his Lordship-came wrapped up in fur; with o f fur cap, atif broug-lit a piece of beef in his hand. A few minutes: after Lord Middleton left the house one ]right, the witness went up, and found the batik drawing-room door locked. • Mr. Inhattr, of Upper Berkeley-street, remern bered•the christening of Mrs. goight's child 'at his house ; by the liev. Dr. llesldp. Two Gen tlemen %were present t . t . me was between 50' and 60, the other appeared about 40 years: Antic Bucknall and - Sophia Roberts, two 'ser vants, proved visits made by Lord l',liddlelon to Mrs Knight's, hur an act of crimin2lity. • - Parkin, the Clerk of Mary-1;:-bone, Ortned that Ltird 7 '..liddlelon applied • for ,the registet• of the child's r baptist:). lie tilt! not sec: Ford Midtli eton • at the christening. • , wasthe ev;dertce; and, after it h a d do, c d , The Sol.tcryoß-GENERAI. contended, that no c,:! , e Lad been male tint against the Noble Lord. %the circumstance of his going for the-claid's cer tifie::fe was represented as the effect of a unsure to see .what the certificate-was, 'as Lord Middleton info - ined it was the intention of the p;aintilf to make him amenable to law. The I.eainedSericant disclaimed, on the 'part of Ms Noble Client, any siWistei , or base motive with respect to the reizistcr. The Learned Judge, Sir \'ic:.Att'v. GIBB 3, sum -toed up the case with his usual ability. He sliid it had been de . termined by Zooid Kenyon, and the King's Bench !nut followed his opinion, namely, that if a husband S , Tarates hinlyt if volunterly from his wife, and withdraW:l from all comfort arisin g from her society, he has no gym :n(1 ti; complain that another , has injuri:4l him.. That, however, was not exactly the case ~ here ; but be could not nonsnit,,thi::plaintiff: he would lea% e the trarned Counsel at'liberty, in ease the Jury give the plaintiff a verdict, to move that a nonsuit may be entered. The Learned Judge observed,' that it was clear the plaintiff had been ,separated, and that he had endeavoured, in the Ecclesiastical Court, to ob tain a divorce. Under that circumstance, he re presented thetr,ne character of his wife, and what damages could he expect, supposing the adultery was proved against a third.person ? Oti that sub ject,- unless the Jury could' find that an act of adultery had been committed after Jan. 1,_1813, they could not find a-verdict against the defend ant. His Lordship .having commented on the proofs of familiarity, left the Jury to say, under all the evidence, whether they could give damages :in a case where the loss of comforts arising from the society of a wife had not been made out. The .11;ry consulted" some time, and found a verd;ct for the defeudant.—'[ht Court was crowd ed to excess. OLD . BAILEY,' WICDAY, DEC.' ;o. Jane Clements was indicted for stealing, on•the 14th of October, two 201. Bank -notes, two of 101. and six Al. notes, the property of the Hon. Alexander Murray. The - prosecutor gave the Rotes to Mrs. Murray, who put them into a pocket-book in her ridicule. - They were lodging at Mr. Miller's in Charges street, where prisoner was servant. On the even ing of the 14th, she was in the bed-room packing a trunk, and prisoner was" assisting her. The ri dicule was lying on the bed, and when prisoner left the room, Mrs. Murray missed pocket-book and no'..cs, and-on enquiring for her, she found prisoner had left the house.. She was apprehend ed.that evening 1- , v Mr. Morris, a linen-draper, in Piccadilly, to whom she offered on.e of the 201., notes, in payment of some artietes. 'When Nicolls took her into custody, she gave him the rest of the notes. Mr. ALLEY contended, that the indictment de scribed Mo Murray erroneously for hoitOdra/Ve was a teLan of courtesy merely, and quite u nk nown to the,law. Themoney onght ther( fore to have been mentioned as the property of A. Mum ray, Esti. and not of'the lion. A. Murray. Mr. WALpotto maintained that Lord Hale had laic) it down expressly, that such a description was not necessary, in which opinion the Recorder co incided. The ItEapitpl , :jl summed up the evidence ; and • informed'the.•.l.my that the capital part oi - the cl►art;C must as the act required that .the pi\- - rish in which the offence was committed should be proved, aud the Counsel for the prosecution had neglected to do so.—Guilty of stealing, butnotin . a dwelling-house. Mary Am - Cooley .eras indicted for stealing 401. in ba►►k notes., the property of Margaret Donatlw, privately in her dwelling-house. ProsecutriN is a widow, and, kept the Coach and fforses.public-house, in Ray -street, Cierken well, and the- prisoner was her servant. On the 13th of September, she. Went up to Make the beds, but did hot. come to her breakfast ; as usual ; and on proseentlix cxan►ining her bed roo►u, she found a closet had been broke open, and the mo tley stolen from it. The prisoner was not found till two months afterwards, when Reid, the Offi, disHotered lic.r in Dyot-street : she told hint, she had been to Bristol, and had spent.the part of the money she had kept to herself, laving given half of it to a girl, called Ann Freer. The poor old woman, the prosecutrix, bad been obliged 'to leave - her house, as prisoner had deprived btr of all the, money she had to pay her brewer. Guilty —Death., Joseph-Hoare, alias Waters, was indicted for byeaking•: arid entering the dwelling house of Thomas Fieeman, and stealing therein a quantity of money and wearing apparel, his property. Mrs. Freeman fastened her house ran Monday week, and went to bed at 10 o'cloak and when she got up, she found all her doors open, and the property gone. She lost a 51. note, eleven 11. notes, two guineas, two Spanish pieces of eight, and a gold watch. The prisoner afterwards pass ed the 5/. note on'Tuesday last to a clothes sales man in 'St. Giles's, on whom he bought SOIIIC clothes. Guilty—Death. Richard Chtipman and Thomas.. Saw were con victed of .stealing five WO:les from a Mr. Allen, a farmer at Yewsley, in the County of Middlesex, near the banks Of the canal, and also 'a - quantity of hay from Mr. Peryman, his neighbour. The bay and feathers were traced to a bar re, of ‘‘'hich the_prisoners were boatmeri, and the tur- . . tries were afterwards discovered hid in Mr. Peiy man's stable. Both ilrosecutors proved their pro perty. They were both found Guilty on each in dictment., On -€unday se'nnight, between the hours of 3 and 4 - o'clock in the afternoon, as a young girl was returning.from her mother's house, in Ander , stun, near Glasgovi.-, to her service in. Rutherglen„ about Little Govan, she was attacked by a man and a woman. The vvinnan held her by the hands, and the man stripped her to the shift, with the expectation of getting some money, but were dis appointed. HoweVer, they curried off her clothes, .and left her in a situation that cannot be described. '.The'poor girl immediately returned home s a spec tack to the people coming Out of the church, having nothing .on but her shift and under petti coat. On Friday last, as Jon WALKER, Esq. was hinting with his brother's, harriers, near Arun del, his horse, in taking a leap,, stepped into ti blind ditch, and fell over the hedge.. • Mr. WAL KER had thrown himself off, hut, unfort uoa r e ly, the beast fell on an'd bilike his thigh : he is, however, We are happy Lu hear, in a lair way of recovery. Dzc , 5 _ • ; Jdlin Sheiiperd, keeper of tlit;toll-2-:Ite, ‘ ' , bridge, was indicted 'f o r an assault o n Jane Dob bin, a child agedfitx Fears. Mr. IVahcfield, surgeon, proved violence; hnt as the child Could not relate the circumstances, nor take an oath, the Chairman said it would be too much to call on the 'Jury for a verdict on such evidence.—_-/eitted, SVINDLI N T G:-JOhn Flack, a musician in the 'Guards, wits indicted for Obtaining-two Elutes, twn 'clarionets, and two violins on false pretences, from Mr. Ilminister,.alledging that he ‘‘:anted them fora IVIr. Lewis, of. Croydon, when, in fact, no such order had ever been received from any Mr. Lewis. ,The obtaining, the false pretences, and fife pledging having' been satisfactorily, proved, the Jury returned a verdict of. Guilty. The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence, observed, that this conduct was so common'as to be of most ruinous and extensive effect on f►onest tradesuml, and loudly called on . tbe Bench to inflict a s'en, fence that should operate as a warning, espebially where the swindlers,'as in the present instance, could pbtain an excellent living ,by honourable exertions. Sentence—Transportation for seven yeark. James Esley, one of the begging robbers that infest the metropolis about dusk every evening, was indicted- for assaulting Mrs. Wiggs and her daughter with intent to rob them: Mrs. AV, stated, that ;Wont sewn o'crock in the 'evening, as She was passing along Hatton-garden; the prisoner came up to her on pretence of -beg-, gi . ng for halfpence. She h ad none, and told so, when he instantly elevated a thick stick,. and threatened to knock her down, if she did not give him a - shilling. She was about to comply for the sake of rescuing. herself from this situation,-:when • a Gentleman came up, and seized the prisoner.— Guilty. - • . . . . The Chairman regretted to.state, that this was only one of many cases of a siniltar nature ; that were .occiirring.-every evening. -It was'a'species of robbery, and whenever such thargemanie he fdre them, the Court would punish with severity. Sentence,-six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.—Adjourned to Thursday, the lsth, instant,/ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-s E F. Yesterd:iy Robert Holton was- brought before Mr. BIIINIF, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with horse-stealiog, and was fully cothniitted ftir • ' George Field, an poder-porten belonging to the . Swan with Tw4, Necks Inn, in Lad-lane, was . charged by Messrs' Edmonds and C . 6, ',in Chan cery-lane, with - ,overcharging for two parcels two shillings fur each, pared ; the charge being for each parcel - at the Inn 2s. Bd. and he had charged and taken 4s. fief. lie found bail to answer the charge of s fraud. Edward Mictnt was brought to the (Mice by Bishop, who apprehended him on Sunday night, and on searching hint found two pigeons, which had just been killed. .1"ohn Mellowes, a horse dealer, of the Curtain-road, identified the pigeons as his property, ard that they had been stolen after three o'clock on •Stniday, and that the pri soner was his servant. Ile was committed for John Thomas was charged by Jelin, Bacon, the patrole, with attempting to 'rob several Gentle men at the'bottom of Catlrerine-street, at the time the conipany were coining out -of Drury- lane .Thea tre. The prisoner agreed to go to sea, and' he was according sent on hoard the Tender. HATTON-GAR DEN.' Joseph Horgan and John Lane,. tiro conntry looking then, were brought up in the custody of Wm. Head, jun. 7 the Officer, charged with Offering three hares and a pheasant for sale, on Saturday night, to T. Fisher, of NlToodhridge-street, Clerkenwell. The charge being proved, the pri soners were convicted in the penalty of 20/, QUE F.N-'S Q U A. lI,E. CHILD ' Muntwa.—Yesterda, Catherine Towner was charged with the murder of her infant child immediately after its birth. She is a respectable young woman, aged about 2t) years. - . Patrick Peudergast, a private in' the_77th regi ment,,. stated, that on Sunday afternoon he was in- the out-house of No. 1, Rolyi Flask-lane, Chelsea, where he lodged ; and while there, he heard someone moaning ,in the next out-house. He remained -about _ fire minutes, When he heard something drop nn the flop!. ; And' immediately afterwards he distinguished the cries of au infant, It cried twice, and then somethiug appeared to be thrown down the cesspool. After this, he look,ed over the railing into the next yard,_ and sair, , the prisoner cross it.. He stated Wino had happened to his landlord, and they went round tO prisoner's house. On seeing .her, witness charged her with having delivered herself' of a • child, and then murdering it., She at first denied the charges, but at last admitted the first allega tion ; the murder she persisted in denying. The cesspool was examined, ,and the child found; which, on being cleaned, the Surgeon de clared 'to have been born alive, and to have been recently destroyed. iesterday evening an. Inquest sat on the body of the child:; The evidence adduced corresponded with w h a t was.produced.at the Queen-squa.re'ol - Pace, Ole-Officer who apprehended Cathe rine Towner, the . mother of the child, and Farrel, took the child out of the cesspool ; - and Mr. Oli- - ver, Surgeon, was of opinion that the infant had. been born alive, and that its death was the result 9f - vhflence.—Verdici—Wilful•Murder against Ca therine Towner. She was committed to prison to take her trial on the CorOner's wirrant. She is extremely•truwell, %nd the Officer was desired not to convey her to Newgate till she\ could be re moved with safety. Wednesday evening, as the Earl of WARWICK _was 'travelling in hie, carriage on the Western road, near London, his trunk, Containing wetar intz_apparel of considerable value, was cut' from the earrH4e, bet wen . Turnham-green and Houn slow, and the robbers gut clear off With the booty. LONDON MA-RiaTS, 6c. fr. g:4 1 . ). AT 0rNi.1P.,,,-fie- . MAT.VAS, 'Aie". ' , NoV. (21 Lc) 00.:,,:,,,,,,,,C, ',:, a; t„.8. 1 1515 Citlalic'at t'"o,l 573 ------ at . 6 , 3 ,;01 837 ---------- 3 1 6 '. pi -----_____., at St fpd ~ 1924 ------ ~...t 6 ' ' ssa ---- .At. 6" ........-- - .3i, 1158 ----- . t t , 331 -------- At .0 292 -----•----.'. A t 61' 74 --------- . t 6°4 ‘l ' 229 ---------1. „t s° ll 136 ------ cr. It 565. rty 0 . 1 6 • .s.—Averitgeb's' , ' hail last rial-I)._ -- „ ~~.. tiEtURN• OF WHI By Mesirs. Citft.o . 4n3 Including oflly frog. 63 Qua? ters at . 86s Od P 83S Od 113 ---- at 82s'Od ' 40 ----- at 81s Od 73 ---- at 80s Od ----- at 77s Od 630 -------- at 76s 03 440 951 --- at '74s Od 253 536 110 _at 71S Od And 100 quarters, Total, 12,007 Quarter Os. 103. higher t; ' From Nov. ___......--- 0v.19 :k t 1 . 1.1 1,; , :TU . RETURN' OF F Fil:Cgeltdoct:et!V,::..e:Jj:: Sacks. • ' -os• 2 . roi - .1;s• id s. A. Sacks. s . d. I 5 3 J ( 5 .---' 0 35 . . 75 0 - 1302 —6B 0 I L 4 ---•-** el° . o a -- 7.1. 0 585 ___. 67 0 ";, i ....-' 6i 13433 -- 70 18 0 ,985 Sacks. — .lve 6 r G ag o ' ,_ : • _ 72 0 15 _____ 66 6 , •••• ..,.--• 00 7 0 b 109 6 9 0 e : a :3 5 7 . 4 , .1 1771 —65 0 I 'l , • TO tal— Os. Did. lower than last W eeb ,s , ....-- . . i• 4 3.! IJXBILIDGE• . De r popi , •scla) , .4 P a e Corn-Inspector's Return.—Tau l . q''' od L '4os' Wht. per lit— . 191 Os to 211 Os- Oats ••• • ' 3y' - A te , ‘B N , e ti - I ,y, per qr. l 3 l o l s l o e s d t t o o 1 3 9 9 1 5 1 0 0 d s P B e e a a s n:. • • •-.: : 47 I"' New Bags.ll,l FiOpS•. 0 5 :` 0 7 'td Kent Gr es - to el 12s Kent.. • " • vi f'' t o ' PRICE OF IIOPS• p o clic t ;t 0 4 Sussex ii 61 Os to 71 lOs Susses. ••* q j ( Essex 7 l. Os to 91 Os Farnlno. ' SEEDS. t o c'cl' _ s7 o, —s 60 5 t 0 5 70 ; tO "riefebo4o,. 42,34 tcs` s°s o s i;0 ▪ 101 t° Oli • 145 o,i to 18 105 Od to lay Qd ... 7 i 5 Otl to 8( '!0,1 ios uci to C , ()d ell — s 6:1 to --?,,,,-c° 1 ; 1 0 Ibs t'‘ Q ,,,,"„ r 0• - .111 - • • Catiary • pa , t; t ,,1 ir-.,00," 0:1 take at the will, 161. Ws. per th ° ' N...-IVGATE AND LEADENTIA LL, ‘1•0 1J; 13 ... 3S ' 10.5 3- s lAo'e C' d l•‘% C a l l s ... . ... • ' ° - ` 1 10 utton .45 . 0,1 to 51 Oil l' Pork,. ;• • Red Clover :Foreign) Ditto English Rye-Grass - Turnip, White R&I and Green White Mustard Seed.. . Brown ditto Carrawi.iy Seeds Coriander tip Cinque, 'join. Trefoil tili PRICE OF LF.ATI - T E a lt• si V I • 4 4 .:0 Butts, 50 to 56'.!.) , .• each.. . per lb• • • 1 . ..4.51 t o :, l 't Dltto,. - ;; to GGI hi each ' 4 . ......... .. :' • ll' I . to I' 411erchants' liael4. ..................... • • .....20 t i t , d I)re,.ing Ili .lt , ...... ............... •• '7 . 9,1 1 44 .4 nue Coach IFilles ..... • • • • • • ,Qi" to'''' l e ) 4c t 4 t p ). Aides, :.-. 4 :5 5 t) , ..' .. 1 , 0 ,1 1b 1) - 3 , for , •utl iuv ..... •• • .. V / te• ..... ' • - i'-_, ' ' • • • • i 3.0 Cull Skins.. :::) to -10 lbs .............. •• • •.. - 4?„...: - ./ .. ' Ditto - ........... . • • " • • ....4 7 •4 1 u, Ditto ' 70 to ..utbs ............ ••• • • • .#2' 'lO 4 Small Seal; 'Greetilau!l) ........... .. • • • • • • 'l:ie s bart.N 110 t 0.... per dozen . . • • RAW HUES. , ea ;2 Beg Heifers & St eers , ' per s t. Ordinary. • ... , 1 ( I' i:, 1' Ss od to . 3s' 4d Market L;,11 1 ' 6:O' y .23 Gd to 2s fid Erig• 11 ' f ,.. es , Sleep Skins, 4241. to 7Su• Middliutis. 0 ,1 / 5 fi TALLow• 3 • t y, s , T ao .cv . t . . . W hit,. Soi1.1) Girt ~t 14 ,4% Aleltiog• So,'" 305 . 1 : Ditt o 1tie0g9•:•.... lir•r o f .Ciravei • • • • • / 5 Good Curd . • • • ' 13' ° Palui • • • • • ~ 700:ti'' 13s 11 f o r readY • ~ TRICE OF St. James's 'Market 55 Gd Clare Market Gs Od Whitechapel 'Market :is , hi per stoneof 811). toi Average Ss stl Yellow Swap 98s Mottlva' . 110 s I Price of Gif.; lei, pc ;• iloz •-:, 6:1 tier dozen'allowe ifi , c• 51 11 111t5.0, • - 5q • . o re, 19 , o d-- , - , "'" ay 11 : 41 oa to 3 1 .' 111 I EQIIAPFL II 1 Y 11 11 145 , 0 d to 11 Itis ••• • • GI ICs od , to 71 os od____Acep a !Tay.. ST. JANIES'S HAY ... 31 39 WI to 51 ... 11 10s• Od.to 11 : 'CC' ft c pt: 0 1 . to of , 55,• to -••• COAL AIA,RKET, Vcc' Ships at .Market. 4t Newcastle. Ir; 1 ,- Suliderlatitl Ships sok was itclii at the Ph ce' Vauxhall, on the bocl} of then Iles, wl:o clierl ttit11:11111•1261,1Si.: flit " teri Coßo Of (ipifilt,o'clock F.: t ' ex? . 1 1# on _he rii i l and ri ctt t tShe 101 i las ")1. some ti►ne in a s ttite of t l9 of Flert Gud. Pi'isoii, N erdiCt—Died by the 7 se • Ti ts. f . 01 LONDON : eby J. 13. CAlLT'I‘;,,il,l'S wor' "unding's ; arid pitisli . sfied by W• A. S ,;": at the Yrux-pFFice, N o. 11 2, Stranu na st v" gents, Orders, Letters (vost-paid),. 's4°' Flect Prison. VerdiCt=Died u ll of ' ,Ally oti' .0 , . , i3IRTHS% „, : .. to o, b' , ' P ti On the 27th alt.-Mrs. Forrest, of Uoi n ' s- i ~ fri• I SIM . , tiafil, - v ot . , s Oa the estlrult. at Nev yangliton, Sc ° '' ,of 1 of Sangliton, of a dai;gliter. ' ,0,05e' 1 Ito On the 9.l)th 'nit. airs. Erskine,) f O tt ' ,_on, jt ,,,0 i , f , 'l' dell, Scotland, of a son. Henry) Yesterday morning, Mrs. Isaac Nichols , wife D j .• ' street, of a daughter. , - tt" O a , On Saturday, in Upper Berkeley-stNe ' .'Ol . - , - fWU Jr Clark f , Esq.. ola girl: La dy te ,,,3 5 The same day, in Welbeck-street , tlic - ' '": Pq . - far rat Beatson, of a dancrilter t' '. ' I • tl . o f It. P. Il ltiaje' - ,r, "i t .e• i)la t c )t e t , S ei t t, t .. a ro f a i d as , t o , f a m- ,a y • irolo tir) ic e et i, The wife of Alexaud7rn.Clredortahl, a P °' : r s ofebt ''' 1 West Bow, Ktlinbu r 6, ' sea ', on r l o irsdaY,..i. e JO three daughters,. will, with their mo ther , , 1 $711!„. 4e ; ,AP. ./ikili West Bow, .E;linburgh, was on Tborsi:,ai.e ,• three daughters, , who, 0 3: 0 ~041 11 0 with their i othit , _ whitertt. MARRIED. d rch ° d"l On the 21st ult. at Hoini1)•11, 'Scotia)] S ! ,00 , feet iv . t l i e Esq. jun. of Newmains, to' Miss En'i l Y' taio j th as, Esq. l a te " . Itc" of the late William Dot; , 1 . g chr on` f cli t j Regitne:;lt of Foot. C.; On the 23d ult. at Nis Scotland, . s ; r " . 11i 4- "' . lig7 f 1 Nisbet Mill, to Miss Elieloto;daughter of Ni c. 0 0 , Kelso.. On Saturday last, Lieutenant-Coloncl 11.C:,,SST.5ti're't° Guards, to Jane, eldest daughter of Ili' ..1 Stanfield-Hall, in the Count I Norfolk. sc , y o , d, rob ;11 i; , ______ Digo. sco tto • 'On the 21st ult. at Seabank-Hon se, o bito o f Coninghatne. Esq. of Auchenharrie. .4 i rwic e. hf eP f ,,i4 ' .On Saturday last, at IVensbourn, i r ",,,,,t pla c i gl" 1 ; i d Dewes, wife of Bernard Dewes, Esq. 01 '''' io - t i ' c oca i b t if il ie ~,ntl, ri e c ta by hilt The same day, at the house oilier her age, Miss Ellen Bt ookc She was P_ ito ie ace' minutes before her deal b, which. was oc o c . "'she i 5 ; ill a blood-vessel, while playing at the P i o - ii petted by all who knew her. .. (3 C 4 (t' ", --.;. ',.' tlf'%i4‘