The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-05 00:00:00

SCOTCH MAIdiI4GES. The lodgment ptonottnced by Sir William Scott on the' inint•rtatit case of - the marriage of -IV.. H. ljalryAnple,..Esri. wish Miss Gordon, is so imp tor tent, tttt , i sia.es the law on, the qh , ltion of Scotch mat riages so deafly, that we lay 'an abstrad of the case belbre one readers tr--- In Match or April 1804, Mr. John William • 1-I , :itry.litirrople, -then nineteen years of - age, ac• companied the sth Regiment of Dragoon - Guards, in t bids he •A as a Cornet, to the neighbout hood et Edinburgh. Mr. Dalrymple is of Scotch extraction, bu frotn ho 4 eat hest, yens he had been 'nought up .in En: lat.d, At Edinburgh, 'he, shortly after his arr:val, oecame a, quainted with Mills` Johanna Pop. _dots, the daughter of a Gentleman in a respedable situation of life : and in consequence of a intiteSl at .eliment, he visited, her ireipiently at her father's Imo! in Edinburgh; and 'at Braid, his seat in the LOU 'try. papA . , withatt a date, Mr. Palrymple promises to marry ',,Miss Gordon as soon ass it is in his. power'. This paper is subscribed by both their names, and indorsed. " A sacred premise." Another p a . per; dated on the 28. h of May, 1804, contains these words..." I. hereby declare Johanna Gordon is my laa,ttil N tfe ; and I hereby acknawlegge • John Wiliam' Henry Dalrymple as my lawful husband." Anoth r paper contains a reiterated declaration on the parr of Mr. Dalrymple, accompanied with a pro- false " that he will acknowledge Miss Gorden as leis I.4wtul wife the moment he has it in his power." In this paper she makes no repeated declaration, but promises' " that nothing but the greatest necessity (n cessity which ---- situation alone can justify), shad ever force. her to declare this Marriage." It is signed by him arid by het', describing herself J. Gordon, now J. Dalrymple, and is dated July 11, 1804 ; and.noth these-two last papers are inclosed in an env t lope, inscribed " Sacred prornises and en. gagements." it a; pears that Mr;Dalrymple had strong reasons for supposing that his father would disapprove of this connection. He ,wrote many letters to her, coneoived in tetrn s of the mess warm and devoted affection, in which he applied to himself and her the terms of huStrind and wife ; and they were in the habit of having Clandestine nocturnal interviews both at Edinburgh and Braid, to which frequent al lusions are made in these letters. One of the most Jematkable of these interview. took place at Edits .burgh on the 6th of July*, 1804, , when it was prayed he remained with her the whole of the night. In one,of r the letters, which has the. Edinburgh Post mark, 2t7th e f May, 1804, he insists that she shall draW upon him for any money slits may stand in need 0f,—. 4 for it is her right," and, in accept ing of it she will prove her acknowledgment of it." Her sister he calls his sister. In another letter which lass the Yost-mark of May jo, tie sa y s ,..." You are my wife; to ratted is possible; stud ever shall be i I have proved,my legal 4lit - io prole& you, which I have most fully est 4 Wished ; nothing in this' 'world shall - break thesis ties." Another letter 'has these expressions e r-i- Rerneri,ber you are mine, that God Almighty may preserve my wife is the prayer of her husband. At another time he wrote....“ It grieves me to suffer you fivelnittures from your husbat.d nothing can , change my sent:Meats, independent' even ,ot those tced ties which -unite us,pothing ever can or sitc.u . .4 (if it were possible) ahnul them. Put that confidence in me which your duty, requires. That God may ever preserve my wife, and inspire her with the priresL love for her husband, is the first wish of her adoring He continued to write 'misfit of a passionate, and even conjugal and to pay maternal and clan. destine visits duritig the whole or his stay in Scot. 14+pci ; bat shoes WO no COliabi r tiiiioll, Of a more vi., sible reiture, nor any habit and repute, as far as, ap. pears, but what existed iu the surmises of the ser. vain% arel cif the sisters. fits tether, ..1. tined bohe report of what was eing oft, removed him to England about the alit of July, 1804, where he continued till 1806, when he sailed for Malta. His last letter-, written to her on to eve of his departure, reinforces his, injunc. lion; of secrecy, and conjures her ,to withhold all crertir from any reports of lite transfer •of his affix 'io, to aaolter.. -He continued abroiel till May, 1808, Wllll the exception of a Month or two in the Anturm, ait tso6, when he reunited for purposes Dot coimericed with this trial. He then first dis 004ed to a friend, Mr. Hawkins, the alteration 'of h;s Offeelion ; 'and commissioned him to intercept all letters from Miss Gordon,' addressed: either to himself Or Gen. Dalrymple, his father. In eonse. quente ef the steps taken by 'Mr. Ilawkins, a mi.:. respondence ensued between him and Miss Gordon, who, on the death of the General, in Spring, 1807, asserted her mart rage rights, and furnished him with crii,ir.s of- Iter marriage fines, but took no legal steps to eaferce, tier claims. On Mr. Dalrymple's return itn,Mr;y )808, Mr. Hawkins communicated. to him what had posed between himself and the lady, and dissuaded' hint from embarking in any new .matri. sn'Orrial CO01106011; but within a very ,few days alto wards Mr.Dalrymple married ,Mires Laura Man. tiers, in the most' formal and regular manner. On teceit ing intelligence of this, the anion against Mr. ' Dalrymple was immediately commenced. . By the law of England, the validity of a mar. tinge must he. tried with reference to the law of the country when.: the marriage rights had their origin, and consequeptly this question came to be judged by the prieciples of the law•of' Seotland, the law of which country was copionaly transmitted .to th Court. Accoldirig to the judgment of all the Ledi heti (..;"hilettien ;who were exaMined, the law of ,S L calliid binds Mr. Dalrymple, though a minor, a' , arid a foreigner, -as effectively as it ,would do lijrl hr both an adult, loving in a civil capecity, and v an establi4ted denticile in that country. By e c„,„„ L o w, although marriage was re... vett mit ti yet 'when the.natural• and t ►it • oor wasp,turinect, it hail the 'full essence of , • wi, hoot toe _ in t e rvention: of the priest; .4.114 two par.ses, expressed in words, t I re a tit teuro it t !c-...eonce, constituted an admit a d 4 ,afrl , 6 e, ie• lit really ki•ii.v - n by the statue POLICE. now-STRRET.a—Tlatirhday evening .Tinter Scott was brought before Mr. MUD, charged with :felo niously stealing a blunderbuss, the property of Mr. Bronk4, of Castle-street, Long-acre. It appeared that the prosecutor is as aufitioneer, and was holding sale at his autlion-room, in the above-street, on Thursday evening. • He had two blunderbusses for sale, • one of whielt the prisoner, who was in the sale-room, was observed to take in a clandestine manner, and carry out. A gentleman who was present, gave an alhrm to Mr. Brooks, when SCott was instantly pursued, and taken within a few yards of the door, when he dropped the blun derbuss. It wag considered rather a singular article to steal, and the more extraordinary, rip the prisoner said he was 'a tailor. He was committed for farther examination. PICKPOCKETS.—•Thontas 11T Carrot ; alias Mang. ham, and John Lathe:A, alias Little, were brought to the office, charged with picking the pocket of Mr, Calvert, printer, of Shire-lane, who said,. hat . to, his knowledge there are generally about a dozen pickpnekets about Tennple-bar, robbing -people in the most daring and disgraceful manner. They contrive to evade detedtion by those from whom they take property, by giving it to their companions, who run off through the numerous yards and courts in that neighbourhood. -On Thursday evening he noticed the prisoners, whom he stupefied to be pickpeCkets, in Fleet-street ; he merely called at home, and then went On towards the west-end of the town ; and in. Carey-street, be noticed them. He could not tell whether they were watching him . or not. He had bank notes to the .amount of . 2001. ;ibeut him, but they being in his inside-pocket, he felt himself pretty secure as to ( them. When he was proceeding through the passage leading from Clement's Inn to Clare-market, a man and wo man calk: , to him, and said the prisoners had pick-. ed his pocket ; , he ,turned round and seized them both by' ihe collar, and„ with 49SiStatlee searched theiri, but could not' ,find any of his property upon. them. However, a boy saw the prisoner Latham p silk handkerchief, from behind his coat, which proved to be Mr. Calvert'q. The prisoner .Mangliam, alias M'Carrol, had a handkerchief tied nearly ,half over his face, which he said was for a bad eye, This was not ascertain ed, but it .suspetited thatit was for the purpose of. not being known. Nevertheless Humphries re cognised him, although lie gave in the name of M'Catrol, as . , having had him in custody for break ing open a,shop-window in St. Martin's-court, and for which home, tried the Sessions before, last by the name of Mangham. The prisoners were committed for further elm niinsttion. FORGED NOTES. gilliam Hickey was charged with uttering a note, purporting to be a SW. Bank of England note, to Mrs. Mary Richards of Ship-yard, Temple-bar.— The prisoner went to lodge with the prouecutrix a few days since he asked her to get him change for a 601. note, which she - agreed to do,- and got it changed at a neighbour's, butshe only gave the pri soner at. perceiving him to be intoxicated, On the following morning the note was returned to MTS. Richards as bad, when she gave it-back to the pri soner;.and asked how be came by it. The only ac count he gave of. it Was, that he took it between London and . Bristol. He soon after made an excuse to go into the yard, after which , two notes were found there by Mrs. Richards's servant girl, for twenty -fence and five-pence, in imitation of 201. and 61. Bank Notes, which the prisoner bad torn and, thrown away. Mr. Hartley, a perfumer; -in the Strand, who gave Mrs... Richards change for the note; said he did it. in a hurry, but believed it at the time to be a 501. Bank of England note. On examining it, how ever, on the following day, be discovered, that after the word fifty, it was blotted very much,.as he sup posed over the word pounds, but on close inspec tion, he prreeived it to be pence in.,tead of pounds. It was payable et the Batik in England, and one of those • tioilioue notes which have lately Wen so much talked of as tieing in circulation. The pri• sutler +.+ as committed for trial. • NUR:GLARY AND 801111E8Y IN sy. JAMBS'S-PLACE. • MAIILISOROUGH-8T1M1T....—11 h3S,bCen stated that the house . of Mr. Bird, in St. James's place, was robbc?d on Monday night of plate, jewellery, coins, 'and other articles, to the amount of inool,. and Up. wards. Thomas Lincoln ltaßers and his wife were taken into custody yeste..‘lay morning on suspicion of the robbery. - _ _ Jr appeared, on' an examination of the parties, that the female prisoner was acquainted with Mr. Bird's female servant, V. ho alone had the care of the house; and she, with her husband, frequently visit ed.there, in company also with Edward Warnore, who keeps a chandler's shop in Si. George's-tieldt; the latter of whorn was a principal witness in this rase. He stated, that the man prisoner had brought part of the stolen property to his house s part of wind) he left; and .observed, that if he was trans ported seven years for the offence, Willmore would get fourteen years: - He alSo stated that the female "prisoner enticed the servant out of the house, whilst her husband (who boasted of hating keys fur every lock) robbed it. To this accusaliuo •the prisoner, in a rage, replied, " If I rubbed'ihe house, who carried tire articles away ? You did, you know you did." This the witness. denied, however, and continued his evidence. Another person proved his having purchased a quantity of curious coins of the µrisone►'s wile,which she said she dealt in; and which untied out to be part olthe property - ht oleo from Mr. Bird's house. There were other corroborating circumstances agii i 1, it the two prisoners, who were remanded for another examination. A periou was committed for trial, - ror three se. vein! uttering& or tniged 01. notes, . purpotting to be hank tit England notes, in goS;CX and Middle sex. . LlNtati.iiALL. . .4 lidtard Estment, Samuel Brown, and Russel itaper, were ct►arptd at this ()dice "with stealing a quantity of matt, the property of Mr. Keen; a mna►ister, in the Bnrou4h. It apppeared Eamon was ernployed, with several others, so put LobiDOE4 , 1 , 14 t by i t 13 itA }US. 01 No. 4. blettlett.cotrt. 13 0 w.ltriset and I , ol;i:tut by Wll. LiA ivt Avi MIA; SC/01'1'S, South A M0J1 . ... , s net, w.;ni L'.vics, NO. 1:2, Strau r, , w;cre 460'1i:emery', (d r d ert for th i s PiPr. 4titors for the editor vort.paid), inns, bo addreSsed.r°°r."lllB". i ~:;~t = of .;p6)..ialla If 2 r vz , r7.2a de prrt.tenii; while engigOs .* irients tor a 'future marriage,, termed sponsolia per verba iltr Juturo, required a subsequent copula In have effete. 7 The dot - trines of the, Common. Lrw iespearng marritige continued to prevail in England - till 4 ht .- Marriage Ad 26th Geo. 11. c. 33 ;*• and in Scotland continued to be the basis of the Matrimo nial 'Law 'to this day. Several regulations in that country, both Ecclesiastical and Civil, Cartons ruff Statutes, have prescribed modes of celebrating mar. riage ; but though solerunizat;on by a clergymanis prescribed, other marriages have always been held legal and .valid ; and the regulations are not ptnally enforced, nor enforced by .airy sense of 'reputation or obligation imposed by general pi - plaice, The : question remains to be examined, how far aaual consummation .is reqoired by the Law of Scotland marriagesin which are to be deemed irregular.— The main inquiry comes to be limited to two tress tions, whether by the Law of Scotland a present declaration constitutes or evidences a marriages with. out a copula ; and secondly whether, if it does not, the present evidence supplies sufficient proof that such a requisite has been complied with. The determination of the first qutsiion must be taken from the authorities of that country, premising that in all instances when it is not proved that the Law of Scotland has rented from the Canon Law, the fair presumption is, • that it continues the ssme. The evidence, of opinion on that ,point stands thus : Mr. Erskine; Mr: Craigie, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. annie, ,and Mr. Ramsay, are all clear and de. ie their opinions, that a declaration pro . verba de prassenti without a copula does by the Liw of Scotland constitute a valid marriage. To these au thoiities must be added the opinions of the learned persons examined on the case Beamish arid Beamishi a case of a Scotch marriage of an Englishman with a SCotch woman, in 1788, in which the Court of Arches, to which it was appealed, on the law infor mations obtained front the learned Adeocate. of Scotland, pronounced for the validity of the marriage. Mr. Jelin Millar, Professor of Law at Glasgow,' there said, " that by the Law of Scotland the cere mony of being married by a clergyman was not ne cessary to constitute a valid marriage. The deli berate consent of parties entering into an agreeaent tO,take one another for husband and wife aas Atli , ficient Or constitute a legal marriage, as valid every swiped as t hat which is celeorated in the pre. , lience of a clergyman. Consent : must be expressed or understood robe given per verba de prcesenti ; for consent de future), that is, a promise ,of marriage, does nut constitut.l actual marriage. By the S.aeCh Law, the . riclih-rate consent of rbe.parties constitutes marriage.":—Mr. John Orr said.—" By the Laws of Scotland, a ,soletun acknoarledginent of a. marriage having happ..oed between the parties, whether veo La l ly 41) in writing, is' sofficient to Considine a mar riage, whether expressi d in verbis de prresenti, or in an acknowledgment that the inarria6e, took place at a former period. A promise followed by a copula' would constitute a valid marriage ; and' a written in strument, containing not a'COnsent de przeseqti, but only stating that the parties were mat tied at a cer tain time, or even a solemn verbal acknowledgment to this effect, although no Meal marriage had taken place, is sufficient to Canatstuie a marriage by ttn* Law of Scotland."—Mr. Horne said—" Marriage is constituted, by the consent of parties to take or stand to each other in the relation of husband and wile. The mode or tbrtn of consent is not material, bat it must be de prcesenti...t—Mr. Erskine and Mr. Kb. bertson agreed in saying e -i"' that a deliberate ac-. knowledgment of the parties that they were married, though not containing a conirad pee verta de pm seas, is,infacient evidence of 'a' marriage, without the necessity of proving the, aCqual celebration:", Mr. Clerk, Mr. Galles, and Mr. Cathcart, examined on the part of Mr. Dalrymple, are equally clear in their °philters on the other side of the question.— Mr. Cay inclines to think a copula necessary, " al though well awartithat a different opinion presails among lawyeri on this point."—Sir Hay Campbell's optnion is ambleous ; in theformer part of his de portion he sap." that by the general principles of , the - Law of SeOfartd, marriage ,i 0 perfected by the mutual consent sit parties goCepthig , etltS • othet as husband. and wiftr';" but in a latter part he lays it down that this acknowledgment per verla de prat. senti must be attended with personal intercourse, without which intercourse, they would result° into mere stipulatiO sponsalitia, when the words are de prcesenli, but lire elf-;:t future." There is the greater difficulty in ascertaining the decided Judg. mein of this very eminent person, as Matt Opinion of his, given into the English Court of CL:timery, in the case of Thomson mid G ierson, l ants August, 1781, a present contrael is stated to be int - Belem to' . validate it marriage, without ary meuriun of a copulu i - antccedent or subsequent. There is the npinio; alma' bf a person, whose death is justly lamented .as etre of the greatest misfortunes than .have recently visited that country—the late roar President Blair, uitee whose deliberate advice and judgment the :talon against Mr. Dalrymple was brought. Much , the greater number of learned persons recognize a rule consonant to that. which in ancient times governed the subject universally; and therefore it appeaikept to be proved as far as the . weight of opinion .goes, that the Law Of Scotland has innovated upon - the ancient general rule of the marriage law of Europe: [To be comthrurd.) • BNEAKING ONIN THI3 PRIVY COUNCIL OVVICR. A few nights since the Privy Council Office was broken - open. The offies-keeper was alarmed by a noise in Ithe upper part of the Office, which awoke him; he got a .light immediately and went up stairs, and discovered that some person or per sona had entered by e window, rtotu the back pre. anises leading from the ruin+ . of an old-hpuse itt Downiugistreet, which was pulled down some time since:" fur the purpose of enlarging the East India Board ,otfice. That plan has been abandoned, and the Privy Council (Mice ointr where the East India Board used to be held. The robbers decamp ed, it is supposed, without stealing any thing, on. heari the office-keeper stirring, Late on Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, Narbiton.tiouse, near Kirtston, Surrey, the tesidettel of John Beale, Esq. =was broke two and rubbeit of various articles of plateand• B.ink of Eoglaud Notes to the amount of 301. Solna Malt on board a - barge from Mr. Keea'4. ona,.;; and that he, and Brown,. who is 3 4rarcbollsd• skeitnepeeir,wwaererehouosbei,erved taking some of it to Mr. of which Brown had the key.. Roper also was seen with a sack on his back ; he „ had, - however, escaped the vigilance of the oflicerg, i and concealed himself; but yesterday he surrendered .voluntarily; arid was, at the suggestion of Mr.Atts, I Y, Counsel for the prosecution, admitted an evidef , ce , and- gavi the following account of the transa&on :.- i On the sth of September , Estm ent came to him, and asked him if he could take away a sack of-aalt an which was standing behind the gate of rail;B's yard. Roper asked where it came from, t. ment said, "-from Mr. Keen's ware'house." Ito' per said ,he did not know where to take it ; urn whiCh Estment desired hi m to g o and look for Br o wn, and ask him if he woul d take it into his w arehouse ; he , aciorchrigly went to Brown; who was at a public-lows in the neighbourhood , a nd asked him ; he immed i a tel y consented, and went for the key of the warehouse : they then vat to the place pointed' our by Estment, where they found two sacks of malt sta ndin g ; of dteso Brown took-one, and he the other, rind put ilieat in Mr. Sims's warehouse, of ,vvhich Brov'm iiio thekey. Estmept soon after 'came with a airil k. n i ß o r o o t T ie n r t hseacnkasd!istehdist,lvtaats the malt accordingly Id bee and Mr. Keen's sacks co ncealed. in a pig -s yed,d 'lle lb.l an old sack pat over them. ' Brown then iacia door, and they went to d i nn er. After dilate r die i ra tt, t oo .l l Itsieoa:v.raesasnl,3ldmrhoegi:vasmnvee'das;ibtieaoitnpnadegk:titnnhhefeooruerkitte7eyoadfs 014 .1 f lu i r l . ri s a l ' i rl i ril l u e r , ,s; '' '?: to go , n d realm° it, This, however, Roper could not do; for, 1 1 the time the malt was deposited there, a ile`" )c o had been put on the door, and Brown's key w",,, not open it. Upon this, Roper returned the loy to Brown, who, with Estment, was aparelienial W I , alter. Brown had persuaded Roper to lieci) out a ~] the way. .• Mr. Keene swore to some sacks foul rblari Sims's warehouse, as being his. He said - e t o beed plundered in this man ner, of property le it amount of some thousan ds : during ti , e la' it i b o i , 111011tha -he knew of depredatio ns to the mo at' ~ 1501. ' - trial, and Roper kept in custody to givc c,.;...4 Brown and Eatment were fully cotninirtetioot against theM. , ........-.--a.--.................. ASCARtDES (or SMALL. NV00 45 ) be l° " ; ta 11.1 ' vermict'alar tribe, and always 'r abode"' 114 the re6tam, intestines, or stornacb,ot the rnioti 1 , 0 ,. ,inhabit; unfortunately for the burnan apecies D , 7 they breed most-abundantly, irsomoch that theYl.4ll; found in the bodies of let-lints one or two 1 1 . 1 ° ) ._"..., old ! „ In -the stomach they cause sickness tied I , tretu ot take up the' lar appetite; in the intestines, griping 1 3 ' 4° :it by when in the rectum, Ole poor patient 1 ' 34 !"' t in lila d ci a le y m w se it i t v r e i s c . l) i n A g n , yt ill p oO rr t s t o ri n g , blootel,,dcattanc,iokpics::dirnsegstiPinariniroliy:ll::,:fisrr,)oiocii . seat, that they -canniat sit or stand still ; 1',.) : , ;; o f these small vermin come otf in great nunilear s complete cure by applying . a t Dr, GODNES 74 .' 14013VOCiC, and No.'3, Sheraducli. , aaylioevlteitniiDnglY7AltoDol7 sitesv:oll°"lll''..-°ll VlrceV.d.rikellf: a farmer of Sunderidge.pia e c haise, 0 ", ' nearl) iba C by ro h y is do so n n F a a n ir d , girnanadhsoonrs,e and they, were s t o pped .l top of Weaterharn-hill, by,a sngle fooll'adnivw.:Ville: mended their money; Mr. WYlde rep ' - ..# e ;10 4 you ate too late, as .1 have paid all any` ruQii. t Y le ro te in the purchase of some oxen at the fair . ber presented a pistol at the time he stoPll . a . t h i l ti :V Mt. W. however, gave him all the meneY".,! vitticir the time, which was only a few shillings, vi,t . " 6 " eti ; ae, the villain expressed himself mueb eisst wail lia ' insisted upon baying more . from them , ar,,lie was sure it was not all' they had got., ,t ," ( 7, 4 ) 04 keeping his pistol presented at M. SvP l. ` but ,Mr. W. turned it from his head with his whip;.loolo,/ whilebe was 'doiog this, the robber, wi,! . : ,,i t lie co thre m a r t n o ts r n to e d t g ice ed , iiinomiviedrii.nely discharged T.' „,,a, and caused instant d e ath. W iie s e% b P re n' a ` 4ll ._ t i'l/tfejillissills4ll arms, without a groan.. There Wu M, 5,160, 0041 in the pistol ; two of them lodged in h i s 1 isi. ,. 00 . five in his side and breast. Toe inurdae?"":oo., fortunately escaped, appeared to bd of 3 1 t ~.re.fret .pleaion, flat visage, a large mouth, abotb.llo_,Gdiof seven or eight inches high, dressed in a ., . 0 1) , ' oi l smock frock, and light-coloured breeel ' „ 1 4 iold new half.boots, about thirty years'of air, 7 ie f 30 1:1 rilaeg! „, 0 0 the appearance of a farmers servant. distress of the deceaßed's son and grandoraeols "10. ed, easily. conceived than . described ; theY, 141001 without assiitance, with their tourderen 1' „.... aome travellers came up L On the 3d inst. at his houfse, Big? S. Lady of !hid Ni bolt, Esq. of a ti.tugnter . 6 , the same dty, at her Colter's, Pixton'Honse, So,ss Lady ' of Capt. Turner,, Leseestershire Mtittia, of a aat i b In ligicoltes-ina•fletd6 Ihe • iliAtt 0 iti.i, h CoA' la' On Wednesdat Morning, at G rest Yartnaut,.. 0 to W r :# Piesse Esq. of isson Grove North, hoff-le-ton ' O . l , .- riet, eldest daughter of the late Alex. Nicols°'" West Harting, NoriAk. .1„,, Mai` (in Thursday morning, at Sr. Gregory's, 1-012"..-"' o f VP , "lid*. tiALlghtet of the late T hOM;,S- Striiih' 4..0t1Pti14 tv Chap,tet-houSe, St. raid's. to IQ Smith, Esq. °' Northamptonshir r Lo 110 11, Same day, at Tetbury, Henry Wood, Esq. 4) 0 - Miss Wood, daughter of W , Wood, tiAl. !ranker. ~ 0 , t, op, tO MD" At St. Martin's Church, H. PArker, fact. -------*-"...'-'''' theAttiCona .Irct Ea tta o , I,i,sidirceoloptipampayl scrfvtic,Nlir;e,;%;Vtirttlsoniaarcill at r"-arell• of Barnstaple. pRI ,cfrzol4 F sronKs itnaa• $ 16t. Pr' Bank' Stock, shlit India Bondlv IC ' d pet oh' Waft 3 4 „, Navy ; per t. eft. 95 ' per ss. tits. pat Irish 5 par Cent. 4 per Cent. shut 4s• 3 per Cent. Red. Oita Oraill?.11 Pty l',4„; d rl9L'ent. per Coot. Cons. 63 j lopetT. J o r ti , oit. :ink L. Anti. shut Cana. n 4. HIGH WATER AT der LONDON iKIDOI: I.°"l,4°g‘ ?W . f• Morning, 4 2 m in. after 48:(i Even,ng. .. ,;;~`