The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

PROCEEDINGS AT CALMS. " CALAIS, APRIL lA, 1814. " W. EVANS, ESQ. CAPTAIN OF THE KING'S VES S EL CADMUS. " DEAR SIR,—An, order arrived to be ready to morrow, at ten o'clock, to receive at the . Town- Hull the Prefect of the Department, who .comes to draw out the Act of the Acceptance of the Royal , Constitution. It deprives me of our pleasure of partaking of your breakfast. I hope to be more happy another time, and entirely at liberty to low the call of my heart. A most sacred duty, dear to our hearts, deprives us of that pleasure.—• I Send you the account of yesterday's events, , which-goes to Paris this day to Lord Castlereagh'. God bless you ; My Akar Sir ; compliments, friend-. • ly compliments to your Officers, and believe me heartily, dear Sit, " Your sincere friend and most humble servant. " P. S. Our Mayor and Gentlemen join itt the most friendly compliments, and beg me to express bow much they were disappointed. , • " This day, Easter-day, his Majesty .Louis the ISfh was proclaimed with general joy. At twelve in the morning the English navy brig. ,Cadmus, Captain Evans, crusiug before the harbour, and perceiving the white flag on the tower ; gallantly sent an officer 'in a boat with a letter to the .Mayor, expressing the wish tr) come, it possible, .on shore, and share in the general joy. I -" The Officer ; Mr. Stevenson, came at the Mo ment the Mayor and Principal Authorities were marching out to make the Proclamation. 1-1 e was received with the greatest joy; and placed close to the Mayor, and went with bins about the town during the whole ceremony. In the !neat' time, Chevalier Tomsouville, of -the navy, was dispatched in the English boat to bring . ou shore the Captain of the Cadmus, Mr. Evans„and such of his Officers as ,could conveniently come on' shore with him. They were received by the Prin-, dial Authorities on the quay, and complimented by Mr. Pigault Manbaillareg, Banker to the Eng . - lisp Ambassadors, - as were his fattier and grand father, and who, when all placemen were obliged to vote for Buonaparte 'as French Emperor, by placing on the public regisaer, yes or no, was the only one in Calais who boldly dared to write no, and experienced ever since the severity of Buona parte's police, and was often in danger of being taken up. They marched into the town with a band playing alternately God save the ,Kow, and the French national tune of the favourite royal song of Vice _Henry Quatre, amidst shouts and huzzas for the Prince Regent and for Louis 18th. They were thus conducted amidst an innumerable crowd of the tvilole population to the floteld'An gleterre, where an elegant dinner was prepared. " The Mayor, Mr. NeWard, presented himself with a party of ladies, who wished to partake of the general joy, and express theirs to the English officers. The dinner was extremely gay and friendly. Several national tunes, now in favour, were played by the band; and Mr. Boyer, one of the gentlemen present, sung a song he made ex , tempore in honour of England, the British navy, and more particularly of the Cadmus's Captain, Officers, and crew. The Captain desired the song, and it was delivered up to him. " Mr..Palyart, Inspector of - Customs on the coast from Boulogne to Dunkirk; who-speaks very good English i distingUished himself very much in token of friendship and joy•; as also Captain Clue valier Tomsouville; of the isavy, well known by his generous - conduct to English prisoners.; by fits bra Very, Which was rewarded with the cross of honour, anti his philanthropy in exposing often his life to save that of an unfortunate shipwrecked friend or foe, which was rewarded by general esteem ; iii, one word, it would be too tong to enunwra.te all those who vied in the. Wannest demonstrations of joy, of esteem, nncl friendship to the English nation at large, and crew of the Cadmus. • •", Our pleasure,. however, was darkened in the middle of the dinner by several military messages to the Mayor, from Gen. Barbasan, Commandant of the town, an old and generally detested Ja cobin. On these messages to the Mayor; this nfes gen tl e man left tabl e five bx Si( ti with greai concern. We soon learned with grief and surprise, that a boat, with the Captaii► and three Officers of a seco►►d brig cruising, haing presented itself in the harbour to share with us the general joy, were refused to land by General Barbasan, and ordered to.leave - the port immediately. - ' " The whole population, justly incensed at such illiberal orders, was at once in an uproar,- would oppose these Officers' return. on board, would carry them intto town, ami force The way; and the Mayor vas obliged to leave the company, and run in haste to restrain the people's just in- dignation, which he did with great dif~icutty. " At tie same time General Barhasan sent an other order to the Hotel d'Angleterr,e, that . . Captain Evans and his Officers should immediately return on board, and not approach again the port, l or they would be fired at. tits ,ol 7 uer was • pru dently concealed by the Mayor from the company at table, from the people . q the town, far fear of the consequence, and impai ted to Captain Evans only as lie went,off from the Hotel to return on board. However, dinner was prudently; shortened to put an end t o t h ese v i o l ent an d unprece d ente d proceedings amo ng civilized nations. a Captain Evans and his Officers, in spite of Borhasan, were, with the music, and amidst the whole inhabitants Who guarded-them, conducted back Co the port, where an affectionate leave was taken of them, tearing every moment till • tiley • were gone they might be detained by llarbasan's orders. This man, so late as three . day s ago, had forced the garrison to take an oath in favour of Bajnaparte and of tiring on the inhabitants if •they moved in favour of the BOurhons. Hi s worthy Counsellor Label,_ Colonel of the En gineers, who encouraged him in these outragepus proceedings, had also three days sime: ordered,, tbat.the ituices mi g ht b e in readiness to let the. , sea stater into the country, 'which would have ruined th e landlords an d t ena nts u p to St. Omer's. " The inhabitants of Calais intend to beg, as a first favour of the Bourbps, to be rid of these two worthy friends of Buonaparte. . " They also refused to release some English sailor:, prisoners of war, when the inhabitants wished to make them partake of ''the pleasure ge nerally felt on this occasion. "Such are the events of this day, which woufl have been a most glorious one had it not been darkened by these two Jacobins." FIRE-WORKS. BOIV7STREET.—TIe rejoicings of the inhabit ants, of the metropors on, - Slonday night, were, as usual, very materially interrupted by numbers of idlejanl disorderly, fellows, who asSembled in diffefepf parts, and created disorder and alarm by the discharging of musquets, pistols, and throwing squibs, particularly at defetteeless fe- . males, and into houses and carriages. The Ma-, gistrates, with a promptituck tkat reflects credit :on them, dispatched a number of the patrole in . „different directlons to bring the offenders befrn'e them ; and Sir N. CONANT and Mr, BIRNIE were sitting at the Office yesterday morning till near one .o'clock, hearing the charges against offenders. Some were discharged on paying' the penalty; some were sent - to the watch-house ; and others, fi,r throwing fire-works into coaches, were order ed to find bail for the misd emeanour . Th e pr in 'cipal scene of riot was at Somerset-house. To prevent a repetition of these mischievous attacks, proclamations •were issued .yesterday‘ from the Office, cautioning the public against such con duct, and a similar order was issued by the Loan. .MAYOR iu the city. GLOUCESTER ASSIZES. PORGEttY-.—On Saturday morning came on the trial of Thomas White, alias - Rd. Williamson, alias Rd. Thothas, alias • WM. Whitefeld, alias Win. Whitmore, charged With forging and uttering a bill of exchange, with intent to- defraud Job Thatcher, of Newnham, in this county.—The pri soner, it will be recollected, is the person who has so often - assumed the clericll character,. and performed the functions of that sacred office in va rious parts of the kingdom. It Wh'S during his re sidence at Newnham in this capacity that he pass ed the bill he stood charged with forging, for SO/. which he pretended was due to burn, as a quarter's stipend for tie living he held at Baltyporeen, in Ireland. This bill bore the acceptance of Wm. Jennings, No. 3, Lonford-street, Dublin (upon wbom it was drawn), who attended to prove such acceptance a forgery; but an objection was taken to his evidence, and, after a long argument by the Counsel on both sides, the Court over-ruled the examination of Mr. Jennings, as an interested witness, who would be benefited to the amount of the sum stated, should the forgery be esta blished. The whole of the remaining evidence against the prisoner was gone through, but no witnesses were called in his defence. The indict ment contained six counts; on the first and fifth of which, charging the prisoner, the former with forging, and the latter with uttering the bill, the Jury, after a very short deliberatioh, found a ver dict of Guilty; but sentence was not passed.—The trial occupied five hdurs. hard-contested pitched battle was fought on Monday on Calthorperidge, on the borders of Herts, between Jonathan Callon, far• , mer at Melton, and Harry Herbert, a cattle-dealer, in a roped square of 25 feet. The match having ,been made more than three weeks, the ring was surrounded by hundred of horsemen, 'pedestrians, &c.--and, at one o'clock Buckle brought in Cal lon, followed by Jones, the other second, who led in Herbert. In' the first round,• which lasted 3 minutes, many lounging. hits were .exehinged, mostly about the body, without science, and Her . - bert went down. In the three subsequent rounds Callon maintained an advantage by hitting rather straight at his adversary's head with the left hand, when Herbert was rallying at the body with the right, and which did execution amongst novices. The men were terribly hit; after fighting . eight . rounds in half an hour. In t,he 9th. round Callon got a rib staved, but his gluttony kept him still the favourite, and be fought with much success seven other rounis, when another hit on the ten der place gave victory to Herbert. Neither were able to walk off the ground. MURDER.—On Tuesday last two Sheriff's Offi cers went to the house of Jacob Francis, at Ban ham near Launceston, to levy an ,execution on his goods. On stating their business.they were violently assaulted by Francis (who is an .old man), his wife, and family,. who, .being armed with sticks, knives, &c. compelled the officers to withdraw, after an ineffectual attempt to dis charge their duty, in whict they were both wounded. Havin! , procured the assistance of some constables of Launceston, the officers:agaiu . repaired to - the house, where they found the door, shut; and the family armed, and were told that whoever dared to enter should lose Isis life. They, however, forced an entrance, and having seized,. Cite old luau, were about"to disarm him, when a fowling-piece was discharged at one of the con stables, named Jory, and its contents having en tered his side, he fell dead on the spot. The • whole of the fainily wete, however, secured after a sharp scuffle ; and the coroner's jury, after six hours' deliberation, returned a verdict of- wiyrit murder against Jacob Francis and Catherine his wife, John Francis the son, and Elizabeth and Catherine their daughters ;. in consequence •of which the whole have been committed to take their trial at the next Assizes. Friday,• during a most tremendous storm of thunder and lightning, an electric•bolt fell on the summit of a closely-cOmpacted rick of hay, the property of Mr. .JORDAN, of Cheltcaha►n, which _ . it perpendicularly piereed4enetrating several feet in the earth. The aperture it made at the sum mit was aboia three feet in circumference, but it lessened in its progress downwards to about six', inches, and was Inuch diminished at the base of the mow. A sulphureous effluvia arose from the', riek,• which was diffused for several yards around: The cattle were much alarmed by the sudden burst, and several horses attached to ploughs near the spcit where the phenomenon appeared, set 'of at. full speed on bearing the .explosion. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE; -ArtaL 12. ff - ar-Offire t dpril ig, 1514. Ott► Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Gentleman Cadet 0: Wit hanison, frcm► the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Smith, promoted. 6th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Wm. Miles Kington, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Smith, promoted. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, R. Carr Hammond, Gent. to ba Cornet, without.parchase, vice Webb, who retires. 21st Ditto, Ensign J.S. Porter. from' the 2d West India Re 7 giment, to• be Cornet, by purchase, vire Puller, who re- tires. Ist Regiment of Foot • Guards, Ensign E. P. Buckley to be Lieutenant and .Captain, vice Le Merchant, deceased; Lascelles, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, James Fortescue Rodd, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wallace, who ►esigns. 7th Regiment of Foot, Philip . Mair, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Connor, deCeased. * ' 21st Ditto, Volunteer A. Lindsay to be Second Lieutenant, vice Bulteel, dead of hi wounds. .334 Ditto, Lieut. L. M'Qn4rrie to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Parkinson, promoted. To be. Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign D. Miller, vice Pitzpatrick, promoted; Ensign S. A. Fagan, vice . M`G.luarrie. 34th Ditto,.Lient.-T. G. Ball to be Captain of a Company, by . - purchase, vice Baker, promoted. 35th Ditto, A. J. Mact;onnell, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vjce Rudge, promoted. 38th Mad; Capt. J. J. Seelinger, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Boyd, whO exchanges. - 44th-Ditto, , Ensign T. 'Cann to be Adjutant, vice Meade, . . killed nu action. 49tH Ditto, Gent4eman Cadet 11. Keating Strettell, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, •ice Black, promoted, . . 55th Ditto, Lieut. A. Freud to lie Captain of a Company, vice Otnae, deceased. 5616 Ditto, .Ensikn H. E. 7-1111 to be Lieutenant, without 'purchase, vice 111‘Lellan, appointed to the Ist Royal Ve teran Battalion ; Orlando Charles Tiptop, Gent. to be En _ .by purchase, rice _ 7~itt Ditto,' Luke Scott,•Gent. to be tnsign, by purchase, vice Galbraith, who reties. 96th Ditto, Capt. J. Boyd, from the 38th Foot, to be Captain of a Compaiiv - : vice Seelinger, who exchanges. . . Ist %Vcst India Regiment, Ensign T. Abbott to be Lieutenant, - vice Farrel-, deceased ; S. Lynch, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Abbott. 3d West India Regiment, Ensign G. Ensor, to he Lieutenant, vice Pe Boifoors, who resigns. To be Ensigns, B. M. Jones, Gent. vice Ensor ; John Gunn Collins, (lent. vice .Henderson, promoted in the 6th West India Regiment. 6, th Ditto, Ensign J...llenderson, from the 3d West liidia Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Clark's, deceased. Royal York Rangers, tube Lit4utenants, Ensign R. F. Wal , lon, vice Enraght, promoted; Ensign C. Buchanan, vice • Blakiston, superseded, being absent without leave. To be Ensigns, W. H. Windsor; Gent. vice Garey, who resigns ; Thomas Parkinson, Gent. rice Walton; R. Charters Brew, Gent. vice Buchanan. York Chassetirs, Ensign C. - B. Skellern to be 'Lieutenant. William Fleming Bell, Gent..to be Ensign, vice Skellern. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Quarter-Master J. LeavoCk, front the 78th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alpe, deceased. BREVET. Major J. Midgley, CoMmandant of the DrpAt at Tilbury, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. To be Majors in the Army, Captain J. Ormsby, 64dFutit , Captai❑ J. Ful lortori, 95th Foot. STAFF. Major J. Mittley, Staff-Calitain, to be Major-Commandaut of the Depot of Tilbury Fort. "Z be King's German Leo-ion. , Ist Battalion of Light Intintry, Lieutenant H. Baron Mars chalek to be Captain of ;t Company, vice Baring, promoted in the 2d Battalion of Light Infantry. •Ensign S. donald to be Lieutenant, vice Marschalk.. 2d Ditto; Brevet MajunG..Baring, front the Ist Battalion of Light Infantry, to. he Major, vice Hurtzig, deceased. . 2d Battalion of the Line, Adolphus Lyn c h, Gent. to be Ensign", vice Gairdner, promotoil. 3d Ditto, Captain A. Boden, from the all Battalion of the Line, to be Major, vice Bachelli, placed upon half-pay. Li,eutenanant 11. Schneider to be Adjutant, vice Appuhn, Who resigns the Adjutautcy only. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant C. Struver to be' Captain of a Com pany, vice Boden, promoted in the :-3d Battalion of the' Line. Ensign Barim Acton to he Lieutenant, vice Alexander Antral'. Gent. to he Ensign, vice Behr, superseded, not having joined since v.ppointeil; 7th Ditto, to be Lieutenants, Efisign C. Bluttniz, vice - Jerico, who resigns ; Ensign C. Eicchorn, vice Beck, who resigns. Bth-Ditto, Ensign F. Muller to lie Lieutenant, vice Wilding, who resigns. , . Royal Corsican Rangers, Serjeant-Major Bruno to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), vice liartey,. ►yho le signs the . AtUutantcy only. Mr.mottANPuss.—The appointment of Lieutenant Austin, froth the West Middlesex Militia, to he Paymaster of Colonel Bayley's Provisional Itttalion of Militia, as stated in the. Ga zette of the 22d January last, - has not taken place. 'The undei►nentioned Officers are superseded, being absent without lea►e, viz. Cornet Wallace, 12th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Ryan, 6th Garrison Battalion; Ensign Rigo, Royal Corsican Rafigers. ..[This Gazette contains'a List of twenty-two Captures made by the Channel Fleet, from the.ist. January to 31St March, 1814, not before reported.] , BANKRUPTc:Y ENLARGED, Jacob Joseph, Bristol, peu-nianufaciurer, Mutt April 12 to - May al', . BANKRUPTS. Joseph Brook, of Longroyd-bridge, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth-draper, to surrender May G, 7, and 24, at ten, at the, Yew Ti ee Inn, Robertown, Birsta4t, Yorkshire. Attor . niei, Mt. Stephenson, Holinfirth, near Huddersfield, or • Mr .Battye, Chancery-lane, London. William Hartley, Langroyd, La ncasbi re, cotton-manufacturer, May 4,5, and 24, at eleven, at ;.he Moseley.: Arms Inn, Manci►ester. Attornies, Mr. Starkie, Manchester, or Mr.' Huxley, Pump-court, Temple, f..ondoff. ' , William Coldwell, Sheffield, merchant, April 25, 2G, and 'May 24, at eleven, at 'the Tontine TIM/ Sheffield: At- , . tornie6, Messrs.ltimington and Wilson, Sheffield, or Mr. Charles Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-street, London. DIVIDENDS. June 45. J. Buckridge, Lambeth', barge-14Ider—May 7. J. _LotVens, Lloyd's - Coffee-house, insurance -broker—May 4. T. H. and C. Brumby, Gainshorgh, Lincoln, sail-cloth maim ' facturem—Mar7, Q'neen-Street, Portsea, tailor— May 3. T. Mils, Westitam, Essex, miller--May 3. George. Stlipson, late of . Copthall Chambers, merchant—May 14. W. Gunnuer acid J. Randall, Newington, Surrey, nhunbers— May 3. Wm. Newport, jun. King's-road, Gray's-inn-lane, coach-maker—May 7. J. Cliittendeu, Bolsover-street, Oxford-' road, builder—May 7. J. 33. Austin, Kentish Town, druggist— May 3. S. Hewitt, Bishopsgate-street,. linen-draper--May 3. W. Hulls, Holborn, cutler—May S. J. E. Green, New-road, Bermondsey, rope-maker—May 7, J. Leo, late of Lancaster, merchant—May 7. S. Fitzgerald, Tothill-street, Westminster, oilman—May A. Hislop and J. Sadler,' Bow-lane, ware housemen--April 16. J. Bidgoodi Swaltow-street, cods-cutter --May 3. B. Byles, late of Austin-friars, merchant—M a y 6. T. Ilinde, Liverpool, merchant—May 3. J. Barker, hirickwall,. Hertford, victualler—May 3. John Shoolo!rt; Hackney, coopei; —May 17. .J. P. Kensington, E. Kensington, H. Kensiugton„ Styan, and D. Adams, Lombard-street, bankCrs-s-May 3. A. 'Brown, jun. and G. Brown, Croydon, Surrey . , cileese mongers. CERTIFICATES—May - 3. B. Crook, of Golnc, Lancaster, calico-manufacturer—J. Wiles, of Meltoo-Mowbray, Lei ";ter, painter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. IL Baby and' 'J. Carr, of .Lnicester,_;orsted-gpinners—J. Batten and R. Hushiand, of Plymouth, woollen-drapers-4. JetfryeS and R. Jackson; of Liverpool, Witior-Inerchants-,G. - Walker and G.'S. Mete:life, of Worcester, .glove-inanufac turers—J.R, Pease, J. Wray, J. Wray, jun. and M. T. Trigg„ of Hull, oil-merchants, (as far as relates to the said J. Wray, sen.' and •J. WraY; -jun.)=—W, Whincup and TJ. liaggitt, of Lasingwold, Yorkshire, and 11.13. Smith, of SC Paul's Church-yard, witte-nierebunts—R. J. and A.Bad: nail, of Leek, Staffordshire, silk-dyers-74. Francis and C. Holmes, of Norwich, shawl-manufacturers. A boat, in which.were two gentlemen and three Lulies, was upset on Sunday, 'in Chelsea Reach, when the former were unfortunately drowned, but the latter were pcescrved Oy the exertions of the w4tertnca, W.EXPO4D ASSIZES, Mitten 21. BEFORE MR. JUSTICE OSEORNE. A hvinorous scene- took place between t".° Doctors---she,• OITC a.prosecutor,. the, othe r a Q."' veer. it secinS • that the Grand Jury issued a Preseat ment, that one Richard ,Kain, then in custocitY:. was a Vagrant, having nfreertain place of. ab°!':..,- Thepresentment was traversed, and the J ud g e quired who'was to support the Presentment. tier .I)i% -Jacob appeared, and was sworn, --He posed, that he was lately travelling throng' ) t , county,,and having stopped to ba;t in a, be walked into the street, and entered into versation with an acquaintance. The Traverses joined the party, and mixed in the conv ersatiot y ll i The DoctOr was struck by his Solemn manlier 1, conversation, and not quite pleased with his 1111,1;' trusion : he made inquiry who be was, but cisoe. gain no information from the publican, grocer, or the exciseman, or a nvbodY els e , : therefore (being & Justiceof Peace) thou I '",, .self hound' to apprehend the stranger as a vag."` y , who declined to give any account of hiniselt, e' cept in a wild manner. COnwr.—TraVerser, have you any questions pnt-to this Witness ? Traverser.—jrno Domine Judex; rola roga l.6 ' Medicus est iste testis, vet aerieu.s ,cant Poct w. se jactitare videtur. • , • CoußT.Answer the T raverser. . 4 IVitness.--My_ Lord, it is imtny years ,7111-t was at school, and I am not now - very the Latin. Traver.yer .—Pi•oh.pudor I Mebercule, Domine Testis non babe verbum in bueca : nun putest respl Interrogarehumt Duetoreni, mini Mediens ego sow ;, tie into putanduin, qui literatum penitus expertekli sc I VO COURT.—The Traverser askS; whether Y ° ', a Physician or a Clergyman Witness.—A Clergyiiian, my Lord. . el- Here the Traverser burst into an clOgoco`,,, fusion of 'ang - ry Latin, commenting upon the deriee, vindicating his good lamo conalt, '" i(fr ! - O Lr, life from the accusation preferred by Doctor . 1., • " and averring himself to be no vagabond. Org. The oration naturally, collected' a pro"q;:fica audience, and excited high amusement, te'ti by peals of laughter. 1Y _ Amidst the general clamour,-•a very respe ct- 0 -. 7 .: lookirig man came forard, and de'sired to ' lc . amined': be deposed, that he was a shopkecP h ,L'iio%: Newtown-Barry--happened to be in the iL' til the noise and laughter attracted him Court, ,tvhere he instantly recognized th e ., j , o ;•- verser, whom he knew to be a resident in town-Barry, a harmless eccentric wan, relieving the -poor, supplyin g the m with I"t'}ilo cities, and benevolently rambling throug h country in orde:- to do good. t he Upon this evidence, his Lordship directe(4'( 110. Jury to find for the Travers er , w h o appea' - ascribe his success to his Latinity. Upon being dischinged, he made a low sauce Co the Judge, saying, "-elgb tibi Dpune J.utex; docte Judex.—Sed La, ( 0111 ; ull oonfet»ptuously to his prosecutor,) vale, ax le ' " posthae sperno e were doctos, cal veros : . ( 11 Tli,ere:. were only eight Recor‘k at We'" and about twenty prisdners. • The most important' cases w ere those ""' i , 3 the Corporation, who were soundly tro By the verdict in IVhitty'4. case, respec t ' l. ; ', A Tolls, they are stripped of - a l arge pr oport - :0 0 the Revenues, which they cl a i me d ai l' ols 0 ; by the verdict in White's Brewery case, Corporation are amerced 24001. for a dive rs , - , t itr i the'wefter-course, which supplied the Pli tli- c oe , brewery.—Counsellor Campbell opened the j ot in 'a very masterly and i m p ress i ve S pee ch, g g .3 the Corporation. BIRTHS. fw n On the 2d inst. •Ntrs.Pouglas, of Largs, S co tland, °, On the Ct r l}inst. at Musseiburgh Barracks, the La °). jor OnT Nixon hursday,, of the at R Gosport,' the Lady- of Joseph Go° , of a son. • deve ,P e f Esq. of a son. Yesterday, -in Caroline-place, • Guildford-street , • . Wynne, of a son. • • . On the 3d ult. at Orleans, in ARRIED - France, Nathadl e ' t r of 1: * Esq. of Michaelstowe-Hall, Essex, to Anne, dat l g h ,'% e rve, cholas Archdall Cope, Esq. of•Drurnilly, County On Saturday, he 543 th ult. rit Enfield - Church, t%re" ll ~ Yi d Esq. of Mooresfort, in the County of- Tipperary, to ,te Woodcock, daughter of Charles Bridge& Woodcozl'• e t, E o l ''' s On Sunday, Hamilton. Fitzgerald , EACl. to LatV ' Rawdon, 'sister to the Right I - ion. Earl Moira. On Nlonday, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Wii kv- i ,"`" 'Perris,to Sophia, o n ly d aug ht er o f t h e late " ler ? Esq. of Donhead-Hall, Wilts. DIED. scot' 0 0 ' On the 27th ult. ThomasFarquharson,Esq..of i ATo i hand, aged 77. 30 ' ~ .' jo ' ,On the 2,1 inst. at Edinb urg h, Li e utertant-C- 11onc 0 , I‘lDougall, _of Polquhairn. o f 6T e On the:id inst. at Inverness,-Mrs.Grant,,dowager , oti moriston. : 01 1 ' 15," The same day, at Bath, ag e d 85; Mrs. Elizabc . ' of widow of e late sq. On the sth th inst. James at. Edwb ßurnett, urgh, E David Camplidi' '''''4. , 4 , ..: C6nrbic. , . ,, y so , — ' - • The same day, Jbhn Newtiham, Esq. of Maras kJ(' ~ ~.,,,, aged Gi.years. . IC I "' yo On Wednesday evening, Mr. Francis Hem! ' etru , D . .., house-street, aged 76. . 4 ' l ' On Friday last, at Marazion, Fortescue.l-litchins, , ei licitor. „nth, • . The same'tvening, at her house in the,Circusy S'i tZ i ..VlVn i d a u ' yVt ' s t. t t , i a l t u ..B "k n e n t. kliurst, near GosPart,' C3l"l.l S S :ll:,:t r ' s d e t e ra ‘:V s i t: l e c ( l,: i , t a i r , a L y e! wi dwuteer,a e 4 ; 0 , ?) fr o we,‘etk.st rite. hie,oritilt a je(a)u i t i l e i ct n 'e n e: i3. ose • of Isvr faculties till year of his age, a Gentleman • whos bistiry something- ru-sterioni is attached. (N , at Bodmin - about seven months - since, but I,v.wha; co."cittre ti,;l;sse no one eantell. fie hal never been lai ,, w o ,„tft" r t Written' a letter or received one, . v r to I:0'e had 4" i ) o ri communication with his family or friends. fit , tv:►s Leo seen most respectable appearance and exteliSive linottll .S e clay.; was generous in th e e xtreme. Onr his death -be° friend- iv) to the §urgeou wtto attended bim, that he had fio„.er the world save his host and hOstess, and he would a nt„ further inquiries o n th a t'h e ad. He was never Icnoolle .1;0,1)0' money; but, on the contrary , it is expecte d that sufficient behind him to indemnify the f am ily f t" lle was buried in a most respectable manner ,on Wednesd-ay evening: • YESTERDAY; EASTER TUESDAY. —Holiday at the Bank. and South Sea flou.se at the S t m_o r y icE , Nn. 11 0 , Lr •o' L(.).,•.ip.0N: Printed by .1. 11. CARSTA ti ° •uf 1 Inikihgs ; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, i'" nlelrts, Orders, Lators (post-paid),&e• Lut.4t a ddr Strand ; where At sese t tf, rti ei „ )kq: itr w 141.11